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This newspaper page contains 13 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Denton Journal
Location
Denton, Maryland, United States of America
Date
Nov 03, 1906
Page
2
A mass meeting is planned in Preston on Saturday evening November 3 where able speakers will address the public in support of Congressman Smith. Posters provide details.
The Baltimore Sun notes that bribery is a more deadly threat to democracy than trick ballots and bribes, as discussions on Eastern Shore campaigns focus on corrupt practices and the danger they pose to the body politic.
Editorial notes argue Democratic chances loom in the next House and urge continued support for Mr. Smith, praising his record and warning that Republican calls against majority rule threaten the Eastern Shore. The piece condemns trusts and octopus imagery, links campaign activity to harvesting funds, and casts Republicans as hostile to direct vote reforms while lining up allied groups in support of Smith.
The piece cites opposition to machine rule and corruption, noting election costs for Alabama figures John T. Morgan and Pettus. It contrasts with Maryland Delaware Peninsula conditions, urges First District voters to act next Tuesday, and quotes Mr Bonaparte on trust regulation and political funding. It portrays anti trust sentiment and party platform silence on reform.
The Baltimore News ran two lengthy articles on the First district dispute, both identical on the core issue of buying power and candidate qualifications. Jackson managers have not denied or contradicted the points, and have voiced concern over the exposure of their aims and methods.
The Anti-Bribery League of Delaware reports broad appeals to citizens and warns allies of bribery at the polls. Backed by the Governor and the Attorney General, the group predicts prominent politicians may face embarrassing outcomes on election day or the day after, even if they secure bail.
The passage notes that Democrats lack a large majority and that an old-time, full Democratic vote nationwide could give them control of the next House. It urges every man to do his part and vote, stressing mobilization ahead of the election.
An old remark notes that months ago Japan was said to target the Philippine Islands and that Uncle Sam would be far better off if Japan or another power held a foothold there, reflecting strategic speculation of the era.
In the final days of the campaign on the Eastern Shore observers note little energy and many voters report low enthusiasm amid ongoing political activity. The remark hints at waning vigor as election day approaches.
Washington correspondent Alfred J. Stofel praises Representative Thomas A. Smith for efficiency and public service. He notes Democratic wave forecasts, Smith's solid House attendance and voting record, amiable conduct, and committee work on Education Private Land Claims and Railways and Canals. He also calls William St. Jackson unpopular in the district.
A letter to the Journal discusses Atlanta race riots and seeks remedies beyond mob violence. It argues evils stem from politics and society, cites scripture, and calls for wise responses focused on overcoming harm with good while noting limits of law and punishment. The piece ends with Delaware bribery concerns and a pledge by Bayard and DuPont to prevent vote-buying.
Alfred J. Stofel of Washington argues in favor of fairness in the Rickson versus Smith seat challenge on the Eastern Shore. He notes Republican victories in three hotly contested cases, emphasizes Sam Smith’s advocacy for Maryland canning interests, and cites his own experience as clerk of the Elections Committee of the Fifty second Congress.
The Maryland State Board of Forestry issues a pamphlet to woodland owners. The State Forester will, when time allows, examine woodlots and timber tracts to propose forest management plans. Owners must cover travel and board. the state may publish results. expenses may be shared if multiple applicants apply from the same locality. Address inquiries to FP Bestey, State Forester, Baltimore, Md.
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