Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-09-04
NOT OF ONE MIND.
Resolutions Adopted by the Farm
ers' National Congress.
Oklahoma City Likely TO be the Terrific
rial Capital, if Governor Steele
Doesn't Veto the Bill.
The Democratic State Executive CommI ttse and
the Nominees Of the Party to Meet at
Austin, September 5.
DEMOCRATS, ATTENTION.

Special to the Gazette.
TYLER, TEX. Aug. 2S.-"The mem
bers of the state Democratic executive
committee and the nominees of the DEM
ocratic party for state officers are re-
Quested TO meet me in Austin on Friday
September the 9Th, for consultation and
arrangements of the campaign.
TSigned1 N w. FINLAY,
"Chairman State Democratic Executive
Committee. Tyler. Aug. 90. -
PENDLEToN s APPOINTMENTS.
Special to the Gazette.
BELTON. TEX, Aug. 29.-Georee c.
PendletOu will address the people on the
issues of the day at the following times
and places: FloresvIlle, Tuesday, Sep
TENDER 2, at 2 p. m; Laredo. Thursday,
September 4, at night; San Marcos, FRI
day, September 5, at night; New Braun
fels, Saturday, September 6, ut night:
Lockhart, Monday, September 8, at
night; Gonzales. Tuesday, September 8,
at night; Cuero, Thursday, September
Ii at night; Victoria, Friday, Septemb Der
IL, at night; Edna, Saturday, Septem-
Der 10, at night.
GOV. STEELE INDIGNANT.
Special to the Gazette.
OKLAHOMA CITY, .. t., Aug. 23.-
There is great rejoicing in this city over
the permanent organization of the ter
ritorial legislature in Guthrie to-day.
The Republican members from this city
voted with the Democrats aud secured
the organization. g. W. Gardenshire,
an Alliance man from Payne county,
was elected president of the council and
N. A. Daniels, a Democrat, was chosen
speaker of the house amid tn widest
excitement. AS the matter now stands
the capitol will come TO this city unless
vetoed by the governor. Governor
Steele Is highly indignant at the action
of the Republican member from this
county. and it is thought he will veto the
capitol bill.
DEMOCRATS CELEBRATING.
special to the Gazette.
GUTHRIE, o. T.. Aug. 29.-In the
organization OF the two houses of the
legislature to-day the Democrats cap
tured everything as far as the selection
of permanent officers was proceeded
with. In the council the organization
was perfected and Democrats elected IN
every instance. Gardenshire was made
permanent president and E. ]. Simpson
Daniels of Canadian, independent Demo-
crat, was elected speaker, and Gay of
Beaver, Democrat, chief clerk. The
Republicans exhausted every method
known TO fiilibusterlng, but met with
defeat on every hand. They are COM
pletely routed. The Democrats are wild
with excitement, and are celebrating
their victory in fine style. The COVER
ha ct.I, nd
row.
FARMERS NATIONAL CONGRESS-.
COUNCIL BLUFFS. iowa, Aug. 20 AT
the third and last days session of the
Farmers national congress yesterday q
vote was taken 10 select state IN which
the next meeting should be held, and
Missouri was selected. The fruit of the
Farmers congress embodies itself in
the work of the committee on resolu-
tions. This committee has held long
sessions, and the discussions were ear
nest, calm and dignified. From the first
vote il was evident the committee was
divided on strict lines of the two systems
of political economy now being discussed
at all the political meetings in the coun-
try. One part believed in the doctrines
OF the Republican party and the other
declared that the depression was great
and general, and that remedies were
needed greater than the increase OF the
volume of the circulating medium and
great reform in the tariff. A great msuy
were acted upon, some of
them of very radical charactr. but the
following are the only ones which re-
ceived the approval of the committee:
Resolved, that we demand of congress
most liberal appropriations for the I'M
provement OF all practical Underwater
ways which shall make them instead of
disaster and destruction to large sections
Of our country, useful as great national
highways for commerce AMI trade.
We demand the unlimited coinage of
silver, the abolition of national banking
laws, the refusal of our national govern
ment TO extend charters of national banks
now in existence and the issuance of full
legal tender treasury notes in lieu of ma
tional bank notes IN sufficient volume to
meet the business demands of the United
States and tue constantly increasing de-
mand of trade.
Resolved, that we are In favor of a
amendment making United
States senator's elective by the people.
We believe that the farmer is paying
4iOiS tuoh ALE joot piOpoEAAoo VI toASsg
we favor a graduated income
tax law TO the end that the incomes of
the wealthy may bear their SHARE Of the
support.
Resolved. that we demand of con-
yress the amendment of the patent Law
10 that the exclusive use of an invention
be limited TO ten years.
Resolved, that at the Columbian ex-
position to be held IN Chicago in 1898,
the agricultural and horticultural inter-
ssis of the United States should be most
prominently and grandly represented,
and to that end IL is recommended that
The various state legislatures make liber- |
II appropriations for the credftsbIe exhi-
DItion of their agricultural and horticul- |
.urai resources, and the possibilities of
heir respective states.