Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-15
THE PEOPLE SPEAK.
Continued from FIRST Page.

seemed to favor him for governor.
Added to this, the Hogg forces of the
town made it a foregone conclusion that
Hogg would be instructed for. Tie
Hogg forces are well organized, they had
met with closed doors and caucused, and
in fact had the whole thing cut and
dried. The delegates go instructed to
vote for the following candidates first,
last and all the time: James S. Hogg for
governor; Charles A. Culberson, attor-
ney-general; A. D. Sad!er, state treas
urer; ProfessorJ NJ. Cloud superintend-
ent of public instruction. Uninstructed
as to the other state officers; Hon. d.
B. Culberson for congress, Frank NJ.
Browns for state senator, Hon. G. w.
Donaldson for collector. A wrangle en-
sued when the district attorney in
struction came up. Doak and Lyday
had an even number of supporters,
hence they go uninstructed. The dele
gates also go instructed to vote for the
majority rule to prevail in the county,
district and state conventions. A great
many who supported Hogg are against
the amendment.
HUBBARD SPEAKS AT TYLER.
Special to the Gazette.
11LEks LEN uu6 1f.-fIA-OOF6TuOT
Hubbard spoke to-day to a large audi
ence of representative citizens from all
parts of Smith county at the opera house
in this city. He was introduced by Hon.
Web Finlay, chairman of the state Dem
ocratic committee. After paying a just
tribute to Governor Hubbard, recalling
the posts of public trust he had filled ut
home and abroad, he said in substance
hn hn nf
ment now in his home county of
Smith in the way of his receiving the
unanimous endorsement of the county,
etc., ana this he said without giving an
expression of partisanship in his most
admirable and eloquent Introduction of
Governor Hubbard. The governor then
entered in an exhaustive discussion of
the sub-treasury bill, showing its I'M
oonstitutionelity and impraoticability
saying that the government itself would
have to borrow 500, 200, 200 IN six
months more, and though the Mckinney
tariff bill increased the taxation $780,
900, 900 more than the present tariff of
1888, there would soon be no money
in our vaults, and that
If the people borrow government money
80 per cent. from the sub-treasury, it
would be money robbed from the people
and loaned to them. He urged reci-
procity treaty with Mexico. He showed
by facts that our aggregate bill would
soon amount to S75, 900, 200, and giving
our people open and wider markets for
our industries of the West and South,
and save our gold by sending them in
exchange our own products, keeping our
money at home and lifting the mortgage
from tens of thousands of farms.
We want q free exchange, and by this
be rid of the robber tariff. He advo-
Gated for similar reasons a reciprocity
treaty with South American republics,
showing that we now buy fifty three
million dollars of their coffee alone, and
only sell TO them one-t third of our own
products in exchange. He advocated
deep water measures, and showed the
great future to Texas of such a measure
He advocated a repeal of the United
States shipping act; denounced the pro-
posed Federal election bills.
1t is impossible to give even synopsis
of the speech listened to for two hours by
his audience with earnest and absorbed
attention.
JUDGE WATTS AT DALLAS.