Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-09-13

HANNAA W W. - AIla"HN NNANN NANA HH|f j
them And yet the couri sy thar Z
the roads have been robbie want 70 (
say to YOU II anybody tells you fAcy
viii give you railriad property crt
your votes don't listen 20 ihem; they
can't DO H. The cOu 8 Will iterposen /
lie went ON 20 say that the PAYERS had /
slondOrcd Coke; he nd not have beer |
guilty Of the things ohargca TO him. |
~ ask you as citizens, II 10 Is not the |
poor man who needs the protection OF |
tnc judiciary and the constitution. Will |
you permit wealth to override our
courts--Coke can't give you the rail-
roads; they ar, entitled 10 fair inter
est on their Investments, They ara
not making a cent OF dividend, 80 you
may as web stop this Reagan and Hogg
humbug.n
After tickling tho Third party under
the shin, h tackled the alien land law.
Our ioreiathers understood this land
question and took steps 10 prevent land
lordism. The laws Of primbgenituro DO
not obtain here,n He gave Illustrations
TO show how vast estates disappear.
Can You vote 10 continue this adj
ministration in power. Let us put
aside our party differences and elect q
man who will allow our county to
prosper Do not put iron hooks upon
ON state and bend her down, Set
Texas free,
Before the presidential nomination
Hogg said: ~ do not favor any man
for president who favors national banks
or free silver, but II the convention In
its wisdom endorses these things l will
vote for it.r
Such mon are convention Democrats.
Hogg says he will vote the ticket. and
claims the convention is infallible,
The Catholics have outgrown these
ideas
Oh, shame whore is thy blush Your
manhood has shrivelled and contracted
into a pigmy. ! would rather be toad
aud live in dungeon than thus dis
grace myself.
He waded into machine politicians and
| Jeitersonian Democracy. "Why, JEFF
| ielson was protectionisth "The
| Democratic party lavors nntional banks;
| they do not put It In the platform, no.
| because tho Democrats and Republicans
/ have agreed on it, He referred 70 the
/ force bill, and said that all The RepIbli-
] cans on earth cannot tamper with our
right to cast ballot The courts viii
| interposo laws which are against pub
| lie sentimcntaro always dead letters.
/ a Republican senate defeated the force
bin. But the tariff, the robber tariff
! Why did you not do something In the
/ last cOngressg You did nothing but
put a little wool ON the free list.
Why were not wooden fabrics on the
free list! Someone In the East wanted
votes. He went for Mills and Glove
land, referring sarcasticuly TO their eff
forts for free trade. He said the sheep
men OF Texas were being sold for votes
In the Fast, with hides on the free-ist
since 's3, Your cows are worth a dol
lar less than they would be with the
tariff. He appealed TO the audience to
act us true American citizens. and lnti-
mated that to be true citizen you
ought 20 vote the Republican ticket
Under the Blair iii, the bIlk of tho
money would have come South 10 edu-
cate our children. Mr. Blair wanted
to educate tho children Of the South,
but the Democrats cried out. III is
undemocra ic' and refused this philan-
thropic ouer.
You would not take the sugar bounty,
and thus robbed the state Of that
amount. Have we not sacrificed
enough on tho altar Of machine Dem
ucracy. These people try TO blind M
tn our own into rsts. They serve fac
tion 20 hold Cllce, but who will pay
the expensess Cleveland favors MI
tional banks, the state Democratic plat
form favors IL, and yet they are all
Democrats. They disagree on silver
A man who votes for Cleveland and
vet favors free silver and national
banks, should be gont 90 lunatic asy'
mtu Why elect man president 20
destroy the very measures you advo
cate? The Democratic party is by ira
dition party Of protection, but the
minority report IN the Chicago
convention adopted free trade
platform. and yet when a protected
Industry In Democratic con
CHEESEMAN'S district Is In danger
he will vote to defend it, He granted
that the people Of Texas are capable o
civilization, and then appealed 70 the
Clarkites and Populists and ltepubli
cans 10 unite for the best interests o
the people. He made an appeal foi
( Judge Nugent, saying that though he
/ did not agree with him he was willing
, 10 pay for the railroads, and did not
want 10 rob them. ALREADY the cloud
/ Of faction and fury are hanging over US
, that will destroy sou aud your people
/, Rob the railroads, and the wrath o.
, heaven will rest upon you"
II do hope every Clark, Nugent ant
: Republican will act together in the
noble effort TO relieve our state from
that nightmare that threatens 70 dc
stroy it,
THE MONEY ISSUE.
Money Is tho great issue Of the time
II Is the credit Of the government, ani
what the government says is money !
money no matter what IL consists Of
The silver dollar was referred to IN "
lusiration. The law makes II worth iO
cents and IL is money. II II had onl,
fve grains Il would still be money,
Fiat money was eulogized and the dom
ocrats, especially Clark and his cohort
were roundly denounced for their in
cousistenoies. The Republican parll
r was also heavily scored.
The speech occupied over Two hours