Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-08-12

producer ia many ways. The remedy ~
tne distress OF the agricultural class wa,
increased shipping facilities. Grain ana
cotton could then oe sent ia any ouantit,
70 any port In the world. and bctte,
prices realized. The cotton producers q
me South were dominated hy tfvernool
shipping would KIN this. no then gay,
MS views on the stock interests. whIcf
met with some opposition aud good desi
OF applause. He npoke thifty.dvo min
utes '''"
The convention adjourned TO 9 80 n. m
AFTERNOON sEssoN.
IN the afternoon session the delegates
strolled In pretty well filled up Win Ain.
nSr and moasurahly willing 10 I've ana
: live. The majority 81 them were
there az 2 O'Clock, and the
lime until $3.50 was taken nm
In calling out addresses on letters
aud kilograms, OF which the chairman
desk was full. At 2;S0 the chairman
Drought down the gavel and the assembly.
men settled back In their seats.
Resolutions were Introduced, Thai Il
snail be thc duty OF the executive com.
mittee Of the state 10 meet three DAYS no.
lore STATE conventions, pass on creden.
tlals, settle contests, and repert after
the temporary organization,
That 1t shall be the duty of county az.
tcuuNe committees to forward the names
OF delegates to the state executive com.
mlttoe.
That the government should at all
hazards protect the life and
properly OF It's citizens, md
that all seizures and restraluts
should be resisted by ell power OF the
government Mr. Leasing Of Rnnuols
county offered ssan amendment TO The res.
oluuOn the American Declaration of ndo.
pendonco. daughter.
Hon Marion Martin was asked 10 walk
up and talk 10 the delegates. lie said he
would speak later,
SIXTH snKrARD.
Hon.Seth Shepard was loudly called for,
aud finally responded, amid cheers. ne
said he could attribute the calls
70 nothing but NJ compliment To Ms
unauthorized Democracy. He believed
that when the cons .itutiOn was born the
Democratic rarity was also born. The
rock ON which Democracy Is builtls. that
man is capable OF stltgovernmcnt. In
1912 the Democracy sent this country 10
war. The Democracy was powerful
enough TO send the country TO war with
Great Britain In 1912. There were men
now doubling Democratic presidents
determination TO protect citizens IN
Mexico, but there could be no
doubt OF Cleyeland's ability aud determl-
nation not 80 hesitate In doing his duty IN
the premises. The Democracy must saw
TO Sam Randall that II he continues 10
oppose tariff revision he must yet
out OF She party. Applause.
We must stop throwing tubs a.
whales, but must build GOOD
old-iashioned Democratic platform and
stand upon II II II costs us half or all OF
our majority. [hpplause He trusted
the deliberations would DC aetuated by
public good. lie urged the delegstgs
that true Democracy was for them % rep-
resent their constituents aud not their
own selfish desires or interests, He
hoped the ticket would be OF representa-
tive men and that Democratic majority
OF 10000 would perch upon their banner.
lie spoke twenty minutes.
SUI ROSS
Sui Ross entered and the cheering and
enthus asm was of the widest character.
loud and long continued He was not
well and could not enter fully into the |
discussion Of questions Of Importance be-
fore the state. The representatives fresh
from the people needed no direction from
the candidates as 20 what they wanted |
This convention assembled under aus. |
plcious circumstances. A worthy sue |
cessor OF Andrew jackson now occupied |
the presidential office. SectlOnalism was
dead Cleveland had courage enough To |
face the partisan enemies Of Democracy
and 10 resist the pleRdings OF iniudicious |
friends. He urged those who were stray |
Ing off after new combinations 20 rally |
under the banner OF Democracy, that
banner borne aloft by Jefferson. loud |
applause. He was glad to know that |
the people OF Texas believed our only |
permanent prosperity lay through the
school-room. fApplouse.l II was
matter OF duty fOr the state to foster edn-
cation. He believed that the Unitod |
states government was powerful enough |
70 protect It's humblest citizens. loud |
applause. II 10 became necessary for |
Jur state TO uphold the flag or defend her
'itizens, Texas could easily place 100 900 |
men in the field. Tremendous applause |
The people Of Northwest Texas should
Je aided In their adversely. nj
constitutional barrier existed II
honld be removed. Human foresight
QUO NOT provide against drought He
I'D never lost faith In the people through
Vi the yiclssitudes Of the past twenty,
I've years. Let the Democratic party IN.
url Us banner, and the hoary-headed and
'oung would rally TO II with a vim
'arties were necessary in this country
nd through conventions tho people were
Ieard, n he were chosen no power Of
he executive would be left unused 10
.rotect life or property. II another were
hosen, be would do ail in his power ioi
be success Of the ticket
When he closed the applause was deaf
ming, lasting fully a minute He spoke
twenty-five minutes.
y. c aTDDNGs.
ID. G. Glddlngs was introduced 10 the
in a commendatory speech by
Hartman Bonner. He was re.
eiyed with applause. ne desired
10 man 20 vote for him with.
'ut knowing his Views. lie had
10 Interest outside Of Texas, and stood
Ipon the old Democratic platform. He
yas Democrat from principle. His
,osltion on national politics was known
lie policy on the land question was 10
manage u Ia plain, business way He
I'D nos believe that iron.clsd rules you'd
10. The land should not be- sold % syn.
Ilc0tes, but should be sold TO our own