davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-09-13

support has suddenly " q the form
Of active rivalry I'll K workers
seem to be tlio most M u.s.
This proposal cnmes. understood,
az anunwilling concosss, which tho
Third party people are 90. isirained to
make rs dcrnicr resort. Without Re-
publican sid, they can 40 nothing for
either Weaver oc Nhfeot. They cam
not hope for Republican support for
Weaver. The best they can do, and
that would be a great deal II il can DO
accomplished, is TO swap electoral votes
for governor,
Precedents arc not lacking for such Il
fusion. II current reports be true, tho
Republican national central committee
has encouraged fusion with the Third
party in the south wherever II Oilers a
hope Of substantial results.
1t is possible the next election
may turn on the result In one state.
The Republicans would DO ablo to spare
both Indiana and Now York II they
would capture one good-sl1ed Demo-
cratic state, and they are laying thoir
plans for every contingency Texas,
70 be sure, does not offer them much
encouragement for adventure, hut Che
reasoning Is that fusion would give the
Harrison electoral ticket u lighting
chance, II it won the victory would DO
notable one. II IL lost there would be
no disappointment
The fusion idea, II may DO stated,
has gained many friends, some Of high
Republican standing, since It was
hroached. The Populist managers are
feeling much better and brighter this
morning than they did yesterday
morning, and some Of them are already
confident that the game Is as good rs
safely slowed away in the Third party
bag.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-09-13
rnE soIn srNAronlAle oNvEsrIoN.
It Msots. Organizes. Take and Takes .
Raee.s untiI Ia-NIEht

II Meets, Organizes, Take and Takes a
Recess Unui To-siEht.
The Republican delegates to the
thiriieth senatorial district met in the
Office % Judge N. q. Moore iast night
OF o'clock and organized by electing
r. B. Burbridge, chairman and II. g.
Peace, secretary. an the counties,
Tarrant Parker Hood and Bomer-
veil were represented.
The election Of Mr.. Burbridge makes
him momber Of the state executive
committee.
A motion was made by Judge Moore
70 delegate 10 tho chairman Of the CON
veniionand thn four county ohairmon,
the power 70 make nomination for
senator, or not as Ia their judgment
might seem best.
This WAS opposed By Dr.. Davis, who
wanted no one 10 have an endorsement
Of any kind from itopublicsn conven-
ton, unless be would come before the
convention and pledge himself TO an adj
yocacy Of NE suppression Of such out
RACES as lately disgfaced Lamar county.
he wanted protection for the down
iroddcn blaclgiuan.
=. Mont keilry nominated DR.. W. J..
Davis for senator, but tho doctor de-
clined rs ho-vyf going 10 kansas.
Rev Mr.. WeibUrn thought that they
held the key 70 the situation and be
was cot ia favor Of endorsing or voting
for any one who would not come oui
aat-lootod and Say what tho Repuhli-
cans we're 70 get In the divide. Judge
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-09-13
ann ooNyrNrloN nan.
Its Location and observation-disclosures
This Morning to seat 1000 Men.

It's Location and observation-disclosures
This Morning to seat 1000 Men.
The convention viii assemble this
morning at II o'clock in the spacious
hall ON the second ao0r OF what was In
times past the Ellis hotol annex, corner
Second and Throckmorton streets. the
entrance being about the middle of tho
block on rhrookmorton between Second
and Third streets,
The hall is very large and will have
o seating capacity OF 1000. Undcr tho
direction Of Miss Moore, a daughter OF
Judge n, b. Moore, the hall has been
decorated for the use OF tho most i'm
purtant Republican convention that has
ever assembled in this state.
The decorations are very simple In
character but as good tasto directed
the use Of the flags and bunting, the
effect is strikingly good.
On the stage, supported ON an easel
is picture Of tho Republican leader In
the presidential contest, Ben. II Hnr-
rison. The speakers stand is TO the
front Of the stage that has hoen built
al the north end Of the hall, and 70 tho
right and left Of this are the secreiar-
les aud press tables The seats are
chairs and they are arranged in rows
in front Of tho stage.
The stage and the press tables are
draped or lestoOned with American
flags, and lines Of flags and bunting
are criss-crossed from post to post OF
the many supporting the ceiling.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-09-13

Ia the Way "a rromlucut waco Republi-
rnn fnia 10.


WACO, TEXAS Sept 10 Special. I
"A number OF Republican delegations
from south aud southwest IcAa4 bnuud
for tho Bort Worth convention passod
through Waco Tonight whorn thuy
wore Joined By tho Waco delegation.
Your correspondent mot Chnirmnn
Robinson Of tho Mcicmnn dolopntlOn
and asked him fQr HIS opinion ON
the outcome OF the convention.
Mr. Robinson 10 deputy informal row
anun collector for this district and IS
prominent Republican Ho said. You
w confident that no Ticket will be put
Ia tho field, aud know whereof spcnk
WhilO am Republican. ardent
aud firm In my belief and CON
yictions. / am willing 10 m,url.
ilcc party feeling and las h aside
for the good and welfare Of loNna Tho
present Is timo when tho state Us
threatened, and partisan ioeling 8hnuld
not dictate u mans aciione IN such an
emergency. icol that ] owe much 10
my party but more 20 my state The
Ropnhlican party Inns ever had the well
fare and commercial growth and So
ourlty of the country nt heart, and to
the Republicans VI loNnH the mainlOn-
anrc Of tho einin's commerce. bindnuss
lnicrcats Wnd growth iHu matbaroi much
Importance above all other consldop-
iions.n
"Wnl the convention endorse any
cnndldntces
81 do not believe 10 win do No form
ally, however aay caudidly, aH my
opinion that Is, 70 lir best Interest Of
fhn Rnuuhltsfln untiV that tlatta aItnftlI
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-09-13
GREEK MEETS GREEK
4 csAln and hen Tsrrsu Cross swords
At Fioresviiie.

loaEsvILLE, TEX, Sept r.
VA. Hast night quite a number
olr citizens gathered together in
a'syllle to hear a joint political de-
uetween Hon. W. II. Grain, Demo
= member of congress and Bon
y, candidate OF the Peoples party
vac same position. The influx be-
asopt 10 o'clock this morning,
N The forks OF the creek gave up
settlers and the town became
-sea with visitors. Terrell
Already on the ground Az
Sraln arrived and WAS
f"so BY Committeeman S. b. Camp
q, J. Williams, who shortly af-
~ with the other committee u'-
4 ssia ne Speaking Tor ? o'clock. a
- barbecue was spread in the
aesgse yard at II and the first joint
AZ the day began.
~, ar Grain opened the speaking
e.laress Of an hour and half and
nuqWed by Mr.. Terrell for
80 length OF time. Mr..
\ is srlolned 10 a speech Of one
.lF With few exceptions the
h. .- ~ patient and attentive, and
a fssohes we're well received. The
4 a, party are doing no Boosting,
~ slQek has gone up consider
both the.speakers left this even
r H. ~ Antonio, and viii speak
A9in on the 18th. i
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-09-13

The President Of the Texas salt Works
Says They Won't CLOSE,

President Marshall, OF tho Texas Salt
Works, az Colorado City, is not u dele
gate but is u Republican and Is around
with the delegates. He said, IN talk.
ing with them yesterday, that the Colo.
RADIO City Salt Works would not be shut
down, Gov. Hogg 10 tho contrary not
withstanding; that the railway rates
were all right, for the companies had
TO mako new rates and use the old ones
as a basis on which TO work, and tho
proper adjustment Of rates would soon
come. Anyway, he said, while IL might
be that Gov. Hogg knew more about
the SAT- companys business than the
president Il was very certain the pros.
ident could control the business 70 that
extenti and the president would say the
works We're running and would continue
10 run. II the rates were unequal or
oppressive In any particular, he was
confident the railroads would adjust
them just rs quickly us they could got
around TO them.
His combination, and winning one
he thinks, Is Harrison and Clark, NJ
least he said he was always with the
winners and he wore Clark and Hsle
ison badges.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-09-13
CHIEF ouSEY.
Tho Republican Law Giver Arriyesi but
Is Mum a. an orster

Tho Republican Law Giver Arrives but
Is Mum a. an Orster.
The observed Of an Observer yoster-
day in the group Of delegates and spec
tators was a spare-built shurpfeatured,
wiry man. stopped as though from
much office work, aud looking always
straight ahead with an eye az keen as
the traditional optic Of the eagle.
That is a brief pen-Hketch Of N. w.
Quincy, better known aa Wright
Quincy, collector Of the port Of Calves
ton.
Every body knows tho relation OF
Cuney 10 the Republican party Of Texas,
that he is and has hean for eight year,,
virtually It's dictator. Whoever he has
favored has advanced In the party.
Whoever he has opposed has declined.
His prestige and pOwer long ago went
beyond state lines, and he is general ly
recognized ia his party as the most In
huentiai, as he certainly Is the abiest
Of his race holding a prominent posi-
ton in The politics Of The south
He Is worth O moments study, II Gu
nev. for be II no ordinary character
Tho qualities that have gained prom
inencc for him are not commonly found
Ia BE- race. Hois quiet, deliberate, inn
"a. toned as a speaker, crafty, quick 70
see. bat slow aud cautious " speech.
r. hears ercEything, be tells nothing
he is not without the enthusiasm which
play so important a part in tho move
mants OF his race, but he keeps SC we'll
under control. and uses It 70 iaAgeuce
others rather than 70 GRITTY him
self.
These are some Of the character
istics that have enabled Quincy.
WITH updiscipliHed aud une eriala
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-09-13

P1ASsISo a COMBINE
Nure.t and Benny Nay be the compro-
mise Ticket

Fusion.
Gov. Eugent
President Harrison. ,-.,,..i
Texas in the Republican eieolofa'
column. -.....,, Int
Thai is a startling programme ~
not deemed too visionary 70 o. now
no5er consideration in titi cry oy
Republican leadcre 81. a.. ,oai-
n Il understood the idea hrst look
,bs form Of a suggestion lron, tepres,''n-
,1tives Of the Third party From maj
X oriclflv grew TO O proposal
Tbingt have been moving rapidly IN
tbe inst twenty-iour hour, f.a. -,
Clark and Nugent for INC l'e .
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-09-13

forces, 10 vanqnish some Of tho
shrewaost politicians that ever played
at the great national game, and to
place himself at the head OF the una.
chine in Texas.
To newspaper men Quincy Is always
cordlal-but a sphinx on live subjoots
A GAZETTE reporter asked him ycs-
terday Tor an Interview, but he smil-
ingly shook his head II Is very we'll
known that he strongly favors the sup
port OF Clark, but u didn't suit his
purpose TO say so. What he did say
waa,
we are going to help elect tho next
governor
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-09-13

ConEressman HALEY says There is Moth
ING the Matter with IIoEE'a Platform.

Congressman Bailey was an aftor-
noon arrival yesterday waiting here
for the night train 10 take him north
TO an appointment cn The "limy.n
With a group Of friends he discussed
in tho lobby Of the Pieiswick tho is-
sues involved In the national and state
elections. Whom reference was made
TO the platform adopted at Houston by
the administration, Mr. Bailey said;
ut Is The best platform ever adopted
by the Democracy OF tho Gtato.n
The Gainesville congressman Il q
firm supporter Of the ticket headed by
Gov. Hogg, and Is talking right out on
the subject.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-09-13

with Majority Present 1, Decides the
Cnntesta

win n AFINNAN ANhNfhN - bNNAhNH AhN
Contests
The Republican state executive com
mittee met az the Office OF Judge Moore
at II yesterday forenoon, with Chair
man Lock Mcdaniel Of Grimes, Sccre-
taiy w F.. Easton Of Galveston, Core
spending Secretary w. NJ. Mcdonald Of
Kaufman and nineteen OF the thirty
one members present.
The more prominent members pres
emit were N. w. Quincy, OF Galveston,
II. b. Rentiro, Of Brownsville, w. $.
Mosmer, OF the sun Antonio Light;
Eenry Ferguson and n. Patton, OF
Waco, and j. NJ. Mccormick, Of Dallas,
who, by proxy, filled Postmaster Ha-
doll's place.
Theonly thing done was to consider
the contested election cases The COM
mittee had boon notified Of three con-
tests from Cameron, Grayson and Lime
stone counties, but of tho three tho
contestants only intho Cameron county
case appeared.
The plima facie case was with the
delegation headed by Collector Ken
FRO, of Brownsville, and his delegation
was seated, A call was made by the
county chairman fer % convention 20 be
held September 2. The credentials Of
tho Reniro delegation bear this date,
while those OF contestants are dated
the Sd, and there is nothing TO indicate
there was an adjournment or recess OF
the convention.
The contestants, Of course, have the
right to appeal 20 the committee on
credentials and finally TO the conven-
ton.
The executive committee did not dis
cuss tho worry delicate political situa-
tion that confronts the party in the
state. nor consider the temporary chair
manship, but It viii meet again this
morning at the Galveston headquarters,
Third and Houston streets, for further
discussion.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-09-13

Moore WIS nominated, hut declined
temporarily anyhow.
Then II being understood the work Of
the state convention might by this
evening 30 SO mapped out that Il would
be possible for the lesser eonven-
lions TO decide whether they were
70 support Nugent or Clark, the con.
vcntion took recess until 1870 this
evening ut the court house in Judge
Bockhnms court room.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-09-13

HouBroN, Tx, Sept r. Especial ]
Interviews with Republican delegates
on route W tho Republican state o0nyon-
ton AZ Fort Worth SHOW that pro-
pondouut majority wcrn 10 inyof Of
making no nominations, but instead 20
give a quasi endorsement 20 Coo. Clark
for governor.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-09-13
NEWS
BOILED DOWN.

asg,an, Just from Europe, died
4 sboiera yesterday at Jeanette, Pa
two new cases Of cholera were
-,sd from St. Petersburg yester-
o-.r four hundred new cases Of
IA were reported from Hamburg
,sraay.
~ Brotherhood Of Locomotive En-
y '.ers began its annual session at Gin
% ii yesterday.
r,res men lost their lives in the re-
riur basin Of a sewer at Jersey City
sisrday-
5ss Ameer of Aighanistan is said to
Encouraging the mountain tribes to
i,t British authority.
IND official count in fifty-eight coun-
in Arkansas gives Fishback, Demo-
y H''
VI, me- It'll Rrool,I,n Nv 81
n Nv. nv -',s,i,,os
NV
Il started on bicycle tour from Red
~ F" w
Ilhe lrouple oe'"een .,lo sauna ne en-
peers ana nreunen, WIN ,ilo' company
O'VH '''-'''
fire yesterday ues'royeu 'he Nila'n-
NJ hoIel AZ hol're"', Oanaua seV-
IS people were purneu 70 uea'l'
Rev. VIM. Gresham, a Baptist min
roi Nevada, Mo. ate castor beans
stomach trouble and will die.
cs. Master Wauamaker has ao-
ted nearly all the bids for ocean
d service lately submitted.
ao Coopers' International Union is
sssslon at St. Louis, and also the
aonal Association OF Postal Clerks.
lshada displays almost criminal laxity
Ter quarantine regulations, immi-
as coming and going US they
ie.
NJ president is INDIGNANT at the
lnship companies, for bringing i'm
pants from infected districts il Eu-
and threatens to turn them back.
fsepostal officials Of ST. Louis are
nd with resorting to tochnicalities
eyent the circulation through the
lkd Col Stones great ST. Louis
'u'
b Politische Correspondez, an
'irian journal declares there has not
IN,
K W. nun 'euos s'1v7 ,i@s az an
,.'VAn SEAMAN na'iieu ram i'Siiiy
ll'uvFeu '9eP'' III iousins
,.bot, ,r,s ,.n,.+.a =. Nou. vor,.
!, ,..aa,. ~. -, ,,,,,,,a,s' a,. a ia
IA a ro,,,, ma ra',ai,, ,,ntt his ON.
Ismor, at S ,',,', S,,,ana ca,,5an
/, nlaco
ialway and steamship lines lending
Of New Yorl, refuse to take immi-
a.s to points in other states. They
have to remain on Ellis island OF,
eaway.
he United STATES consnl NJ Nooales.
|sico, writes Ia WASHINGTON advising
antipe against that poipt on ac-
B |nt OF cbolera stricken imports arriy-
At that place
printing estapllsh meht OIL JAMES
''su'i', al Albany new York was
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-07-06
A CONTRAST WITH "BEN aUR. "
DR.. BEN Introducing His New Book
in Savannah

DR.. BEN Introducing His New Book
in Savannah.
DIR. H. M. Bien of Vioksburg Is in the
city in the interest Of new literary work
Of somewhat unusual character of which he
is the author. The title Of the book is
"Ben-Beor, the Historical Story of the
Antl-Messiah" IL is a counterpart of, or
rather in contrast With, Gen. Lew Wal
laoe's celebrated work, "Ben Hur, Tale of
the Christ"
Tho same ideas advanced in ben Hurn
are taken up in "Ben-Beor" and dealt with
In a different shape.
DR.. Bien, the author, IS the Jewish rabbi
Of Vicksburg and already has considerable
reputation as a writer, being the author of
"Oriental Legends, Feast of Light"
Samson, ""Purim" and other works. Ben
Beor" has received extended notices from the
leading magazines and periodicals. 1t is
divided into two parts. The first part, THE
Man In the Moon )" is intended as e counter
part of Gen. Wallace's Ben Hur" and cons
sists of lunar intaglios. in which the author
evinces a vivid and fantastic Imagination.
The second part consists OF historical
phantasmagonria. entitled The Wander
ing GENTLE" a companion romance OF
Eugene Sues Wandering Jew" and in
wolves large amount OF Jewish ancient
and modern history. The many pecu har
features of the book combine TO make it
interesting reading.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-07-06
LOCAL PERSONAL.

---
J. 81. Ellison OF Rouutres is at the Pu-
laski.
J. s. Owen Of HawkinsvIlle is at the
ScreveD.
Jesse Wade and family left for ClArkes
vile last night.
Mr.. George N. Nichols went up to Guyton
Tor the summer yesterday.
Jacob Wolf and Samuel Seisel of Macon
are stopping at the Screven.
J. J. Easterling and j. H. Heeny of Rsids-
vile are guests Of the Pulaski
+, B. Monitors and G. H. Mccall of
Buena Vista are at the Screven.
Aug. Schmidt and Ludwig Schmidt of
Darisn are guests of the Soreven.
Capt. MoGarrah of Americas was a yis-
ltor on the hoor OF the cotton exchange yes
terday.
Miss Alice Broome of Augusta is visiting
her friend, Miss Grace Appel, No. 40 Chari-
ton street
Mr.. and Mrs. William R. Thigpen have
gone to spend the summer in the mountains
OF North Georgia.
V. r. Patrick, G. II. Patrick, J. P. Cate
and w. Ii. Dudley, Jr., Of Americus, are
registered at the Screven.
d. B. Paxton, Mrs. II. P. Mattox and Mr..
and Mrs. w. B. McRory Of Clinoh Haven
spent yesterday in the city
Miss Amelia Krieu and Miss Dora Birch
OF Augusta are visiting Mrs A. KesselI at
Charlton aud Whitaker streets.
Mrs. B. H. Hopkins and family, of jack
sonville, are visiting her mother, Mrs. A.
N. Sollee, No. 29715 New Houston street.
E. c. Parker, Miss Emma Council, Miss
Bette Council, Mrs. John r. Arzo and
family aud W. L. Chlldress Of Amsricus
are stopping at the Pulaski.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. Lucius Jones and chill
dren leave to-day for Old Point Comfort,
Va. They expect TO spend a month there
and the remainder of the summer at a
mountain resort.
Mr.. and Mrs Charles r. Heron leave
this morning for Pensacola. They will re-
main there short time and then go to the
mountains for the summer. They do not
expect to return to Savannah until next
winter
Mr.. Thomas Gamble was elected mem
Der OF the executive committee for Georgia
OF the Southern Newspaper Correspondents
Association at the recent meeting at Dalton.
The association, of which Mr. REYNOLDS of
the Chattanooga Times Is president en-
braces In its membership correspondents in
Georgia, Florida, South Carolina, Alabama.
Mississippi aud Tennesses. 1t has both a
social and business side to 1t, and will hold
semi-aunual meetings, the next one being
at Macon IN December. The association
will oonfine itself entirely to the south. as
its name implies.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-07-06
THE SAVANNAH wHERLMEN.

The Cycle Clubs officers for the Com
ing Year.
The Savannah wheelmen held their. first
annual meeting last night at Richmond's
Commercial Institute. The club is increas-
ing its membership rapidly and now has
seventy two names on its active member
ship list. The following officers were unani-
mously elected:
President-C. s. Richmond.
Vice President-William Denhardt.
Secretary-G. III. Butler.
Treasurer-R. H. Polk
Captain-W. w. Gross.
The Following committees were ap-
pointed:
Finance-George E. Inglesby, W. A.
MCCARTHY, G. s. Richmond, N. D. Hirsoh
Charles Kohler, R. H. Polk
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Kohler, J. G..
Grady, e. B. Whitehurst
Anniversary-R. II. Polk, William Den
hNrdt.
The wheelmen is now one Of the estab-
lshed organizations OF Savannah. Is
has already done good
deal to foster and promote
cycling and its plans contemplate its further
development by the building of race track
and the establishing of club room. With
proper support IL will become even further
than it is now the representative of cycling
In Savannah. Its anniversary dinner will
be given at Mrs. Banno1s, at Thunderbolt.
July 10, following the annual club race.