Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-26

never oeen 8 time when the rights
CT the people were in greater
danger; but an Confident
that the Democratic psrty will win this
election. The Democratic party las been
On trisl fur short yesrs sitter having
been defeated for = qu.rter of century,
and shall it be repudiated this tlns?n
The speaker said hey msy talk about
mushroom partieP, Non-Partissp, Prohibh
lion snd UG1on L.Dor parties, but they
are net to be mentioned in the same day.
With the grand old Democratic psrty thai.
comes to us with the wisdom CfJ fersop j,
Munroe and Jackson; not ike these
ephemgral parties without issue ana
financial politics. Ssnstor Coke said II
you go 10 Washington endask fsra Union
Lsoor member they Will tell you there Ia
is none; and il you ask for prohibition
member you will be told there is none st
present tut there wss one or twoa few
yesrs sgc, and these have now turned
Democrats, and 10 ask fer {. Non. Partisan
member you might IS well
INQUIRE FOR FEMALE MAN
Or white crow. He Concluded this SEN
tence By saying there were but two great
garties represented in Coz gresa, and they
were the Democrats ard Republicans, and
thst rnan must necessarily De on or the
othsr 70 have poiiticsl association IN
Washington. He said, if you ee1d q nan
to Congress from tais state aho was not
s Democrat he would take TO the Repub-
lcs15 there IS naturally s5 g duck Iskes
water. he said the present contest IL
between taa Democratic ard Republi-
can parties, and that 10 other parties had
National existence. Wl9a man
tells y0u sbfu tie Prohibition, Uaion
L'tov, Nol~Psgtissa party hs don't
understand TIE issue tbs. is before tie
great people o. The United Sttes. Ire
Sena!or Continuing said: For Rspubli-
eau who votes for Harrison and Merton
and stands By the principles c. his party,
ne mss as much respect as h5 Las e :.
Democrat, no mItter how much he may
deplore tha mans Judgement. Il this
contest between the two grss. parties
there Tss one great issue, and tha. was
Inc tG1.f Issue, the Democratic party
holding one side and the Republicans tee
otneT, opd there WAS no room for these
side issue parties. When Cleveland
entered otlce, ssid Senator Coke, he
found that the revenue from taxation
C oming into the Treasury WAS shout
81 600 GOO over and above enough TO
dsAI3y VIC Expense OF tne E0VernU eQt,aLd
siso discovered about 100000 OQ0 sur
lis
lying IN THE TREASURY
hoarded and housed from the channels Of
commerce; and Cleveland took abou.
Sos, GOO 600 OF this surplus ard scattered
1t IN various national banks over the
country for the sake OF putting i. IN cir
culstion and let it be as life blood to
the veins Of commerce, tha. it might
help Sc oppressed people. He ssid that
siroVer Cleveland, realizing the magnitude
Of tie present Ubiquitous tariff
concentrated his last message to an able
advocacy ct tariff reform; but did not do
Sc oader Presidents have done, by dealing
"isa various questions, such SO foreign
matters, interstate commerce, ETC., but
to emphasize the importance OF the tariff
question he c0ud1ed his message s,rfc ly
to it. The speaker said that the Mills
bill WAS the CREST issue before the people
in this contest, and added tha. IL Colonel
Mills was toe greatest enemy he had on
earth and his (Coke'.) own brother WAS
running against him, ne would certainly
cast his vote for Mills. SEN
stor Coke paid q splendid trib-
ute to Hon. R. Q. Mills
and said that the people here could not
ford TO vote against him or allow his
n, )rity to be reduced, as thIs would bs. i
i1e means of setting hack tariff refo-n, q Ai