The Ann Arbor Argus predicts I that O'Do...

The Ann Arbor Argus predicts I that O'Donnell will carry but one county in the second congressional district. Well, for the love ofMoses, teil us which county! The Argus gives him too many. - Adrián Press. Since talking with the delegates from the various counties at tbe congressional convention, we don't know but what we have given O'Donnell one county too many. Charles H. Kline will make a active working member of the legis lature. He is a young man and i naturally interested in making th best kind of a record for himself He is a worker, will tend strictly to his business and will devote all his time and energy to législation, while the house is in session. He is to be the architect of his own fortunes. So far he has builded well. Let every voter lend a helping hand to enable him to show the world the mettle there is in him. The Detroit Free Press editorially says of Congressman Gorman's re nomination: The renomination of Congressman Gorman in the second district was not only an honor due the man but for the best interests of one of the strongest and most important districts in the state. It is something unusual to see one congressman pitted against another, but such is the case in this district, and Mr. Gorman is not the man who will re main at home. His valuable serI vices in both branches of the Michil gan legislature and during the term he has served in congress, mark him f as a capable, faithful, and conscien. tious worker whose endeavor is to best serve the interests of his constiptuency and the entire people. He l fes ahvays thoroughly informed Üáimself upon matters demanding rlegislative consideration, and while faquietman in his methods, has wielded a strong influence and cast f his vote in the right direction. His nomination insures a Democratie congressman from the second. The nomination of F. E. Mills for representative from the secpnd district ensures that district an able representative. His management of the secretaryship of the county fair shows his working capacity. He is a man of good judgment, thoroughly conscientious, a man without spot or blemish on his characterone who will stand none of the nonsense which keeps the legislators in their seats two months longer than they should be. No better nomination could be made. Thomas D. Kearney, the bright young attorney, who has been nominated for prosecuting attorney in this county, has hosts of friends in all parts of it. Everyone likes him and he has strong friends in all parties, who will be pleased to aid in swelling his majority next November. Four years ago he was a stroní? candidate for the nomination but had to give way to a larger, who had prior claims on the place. When the convention met last week his overwhelming majority indicated his great personal popularity. He will make a good conscientious prosecutor and his popularity adds strength to the ticket. The nomination of Congressman Gorman was made with a heartiness and unanimity which doubtless was gratifying to the candidateas it was pleasing to his friends. Mr. Gorman is an able and hard working representative. He has always made good runs when a candidate for office, and he has done good service in congress as previously he had dona in the legislature. No Michigan member of congress was in his seat so constantly as Gorman. No Michigan member answered to so many roll calis. No. Michigan member looked closer after the interests of his constituents. All over the district can be found men who will testify to the promptness and thoroughness with which Mr. Gorman looked after the interests intrusted to him. He has been a working member, and Jiis constituents will see to it that he is triumphantly returned to congress.