Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-10-26
COKE AT BROWNWOOD.
The Texas Statesman Reviews National
Issues and the Commission.
New Parties Denounced as Side Issuas-cui-
berson at sulphur Springs Bailey
and Lamb at Sherman.
coKE SPEAKS AT sRowNwooD.

Special to the Gazette.
BRowNwooD, TEX. Oct. Ex-senator Coke
hss been with us to-day, driving and conversing
your reporter and others, he stated that he
heartily endorsed andwas in favor OF q railroad
commission, the Fan Antonio Democratic plat
fora and candidates OF the Democratic party.
He spoke two hours and half this afternoon
in the courthouse to a large and enthusiastic
crowd on the political issues of the day.
He said there were but two political polices-
Democratic and Repu biican, and all of these
new parties or issues springing up through our
land are nothing but sprouts of the old trees,
and ought to be dug up, though if left alone will
soon die as evidenced by looking down the vista
OF 100 years you will heir countless graves on
parties. He said the Democratic party got
wong sometime, though it wes right 500 times
out OF 1000, and that The Republican party was
wrong 999 times out of l0O0.
He gave an account of his stewardship in the
senate to the satisfaction of his constituents.
He said that the Mckinley bill was the most
savage bill ever in congress against the Amerl-
can people and in favor OF manufacturers and
monopoly.
he election or force bill he boiled down, and
said it was most invidious.
The ub-tressury bill. in his jud -ment, was
utterly impractical. 1t inverts the government.
The government takes charge and care of the
and If the government allowed one class Of the
people, it would have to allow oil classes the
same privilege, and the result would be they
would all be bankrupt and the Federal officers
in charge would have the spois.
He insisted and begged that Democrats would
not stab one another in the back BY voting
against the nominees. Though to organize and
stand by party that could not be killed by the
late wsr-the Democratic party.
His speech was well receive ! and appreciated
by all, as was evidenced by the numerous and
desfening applause.
Professor j. E. Rodgers of Dallas, spoke in
the court house tonight on education.
cuLBERsoN AT SULPHUR SPRINGS.
Special 10 the Gazette.
II D
Culberson spoke to large audience at the
courthouse to-day. He expounded the doctrines
OF Democracy in his usual forcible style, and
gave the clearest expose of the sub-treasury
scheme that has been heard here. His re-elec-
tiCn to congress has opposition in this
county worth mentioning.
BAILEY AND LAMB AT SHERMAN.
Special 10 the Gazette.
SHERMAN, TEX Oct. 25.-Hon. ]. w. Bailey
the Democratic nominee for congress, delivered
a two hours address at the courthouse this aft
standing this is the home of Hare and Randall.
his opponents, he was cordially received and
shown ali The respect and honor due the nomi-
nee OF the Democratic party.
w. K. Lamb, the Independent candidate for
congress. addressed audience tonight at the
courthouse.
SPOKE AT MOUNT VERNON.
Special to the Gazette.
MOUNT VERNON, Tex. Oct. 25.-Capt. ]. NJ.
Tia. bots OF Texarkana Democratic nominee for
district ATTORNEY, delivered an address here this
evening. The knights of Labor and independ-
ents of this county have put ont full ticket,
and the Democrats are expecting a strong fight.
JOINT DISCUSSION AT HILLsBoRo.
Special 10 the Gazette.
HILLsBoRo. Tex, Oct. 25.-Hon. David
Derden, the Democratic nominee for foater for
this district. and Clint Mccain, the Uuion
Labor candidate for foater from this district,
had joint discussion her. yesterday.
SPOKE AT BELToN.
Srecial to the Gazette.
BELToN, TEX, Oct. 25.-Owing to illness R.
@. Mills did not fill his appointment to speak
here yesterday, but large crowd had assem-
bied Hon. George C. Pen ile.on, G.. w. Tylar
and Mr.. Wood of Lampassas, candidate for dis
erict attorney all uade speeches
SPOKE AT RockwALL.
Special to the Gazette.
RocKwALL. TEX, Oct. PA fair sized audi
ence assembled at the courthouse last night to
hear Mr.. W. r. Lamb. Independent candidate
for congress from the Fifth congressional dis
trict. speak. He was introduced by Judge E.
G. Heath. and spoke about two hours. He ad-
vocated building. railroads by government, il
roa is already built could not be bought, and
BUILDING postoffice buildings, the money neces-
sary to do this TO be issued by the government
He favored free coinage of silver, but pre- lerred
the discussion OF The sub-treasury bill, which
he thought would be measure of relief 10 the
people. At the con fusion of Mr.. Lambs
speech in response to loud and repeated cal s.
MIR Boutwell,. candidate for county attorney,
came forward to reply. He was loud in Hon. J.
W. Bailey's praise, and gave a beau l!ul de-
scription Of Texas, and wound up on the tariff