Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-10-23
lit EN- AGAIN.
Governor Hill Given Ovation After
Ovation in His Travels in Ohio.
lie breaches the Tariff Gospel to Five Thou
sands Eager Listeners at Wooster.
The Texas Campaign.
DALLAS COUNTY TICKET.

Special to the Gazette.
MESQUITE, TEX, Oct. 22.-There is
considerable complaint about the get-up
Of the Democratic ticket for Dallas
county. The county candidates in get
ting up the ticket instructed their COM
mittee 10 have the words ''for' and
''GGainst' both put before the commits
sion amendment. Parties who thought
this to be contrary to the state execu-
tive committees instructions protested
and called upon Mr.. Force, county
chairman TO come to the rescue. but he
declined and now an effort will be made
to get the county committee to get up q
"simon pure ticket
GOV. HILL AT WOOSTER.
WOOSTER, OHIO, Oct. 22 Coy. Hill
left Canton for Wooster this morning,
arriving at the latter place at noon. At
every station along the route large
crowds were gathered and cheered Gov.
Hin as the train passed, and many people
took occasion TO board the train at each
station and shake hands with the gov
eTuOr. At Massillon, Mai. Mckinley,
who was on his way TO Smithville,
boarded the train, and John q. War
wick, McKinley's Democratic oppo-
nent in this congregational district,
who was sitting in company with
the governor gracefully arose and sur
ren6s red his seat TO the major, who
chatted with the governor until he
reached his destination. On arriving ut
Wooster an immense throng crowded the
station. and the city was i'll
GAY HOLIDAY ATTIRE.
At leaet 5000 people from surrounding
villages and hamlets within Wayne
county arrived before noon 10 listen 20
he governors address.
Governor Hill addressed a monster
open air mass-meeting of 5000 people
this afternoon. He was intropuced by
Judge Critchdeld, who said no political
gathering in this congressional district
had ever equaled the present one.
Governor Hill commenced his speech
ly O thorough explanation OF the tariff
III, and said that Federal taxation was
the question of The hour, and that the
passage OF the Mckinley bill had caused
such an
UPRISING OF THE MASSES
agairs t such perucious legislation as
was never before seen in tho history of
the country. He said the Democratic
party believed that only revenue to meet
necessary expenses of the government
should be raised by the buying
Of import duties and not by direct taxa
ton. The principles of the Republican
party are that not only should import
duties be levied for the support of the
government, but that there should be IN
excess of such taxation. in some in
ntances amounting actually 10 proh-
bitioL OF imports. The place for the
JurpIus of taxes is in the
POCKETS OF THE PEOPLE
Of the country, AID the carrying out of
The Democratic principles on this point
would tend to such result.
The Republican pRrty not only
generally ieopurdizes the interests
Of the people in creating such
surplus which has been gath
ering in the national treasury, and |
which will materially increase through |
applications of the Mckinley bill, but it |
further betrays the masses by its |
enormous extravaganza and unne-
cessarY appropriations, which is !
their plan for reducing surplus |
Instead of reducing duties. There is at
this moment being perfected an orgaui- |
cation of trust in window glass at Find !
lay, Ohio, made possible by the increase |
OF duty on this product
BY THE NJ 'KINLEY BILL.
The Democratic party holds that wider /
markets are necessary 10 the prosperity /
of the farmers.
The forests of our country have
disappeared at an amazing rate.
and no longer are able to
supply the needs of the country
FOR building purposes. The Democratic
party holds that the duty on lumber
should be removee as the result of the
agitation started by our party. The
Mckinley bill reduces the duty on GER
tain grades &C lumber for which the Re-
publican party claims credit.
Our opponents shout they want "hon-
est elections, but they insist that such
honesty must be obtained under methods
MANIPULATED BY THEM,
and them alone. The enforcement of
such a measure would require millions of
dollars from the public treasury, would
foist upon the people herd of Federal
officials not elected by the citizens,
but appointed by judges, who
hold their positions for life,
aud would endanger the peace
and good order of communities without
affording the 81 ghtest protection 10 a
single eleetor. The people, in my judg-
ment, do not need Federal interference
IN the elections OF the states. There has
nothing taken place IN any part of the
South TO justify the exercise of the
DOUBTFUL POWER OF CONGRESS
TO regulate our elections. 1t Is policy
of force and craftsmanship. The mere
recital of the details of the proposed
measure is sufficient TO make them mex
cusable. Federal supervisors in
every election district, strangers
10 the people, vested with authority
20 override the certificates of local off,
cials and the governors of the states,
constitute the framework of the pro-
posed iniquity. The sacred right of
representation is made TO depend upon