Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-09-01
TgAIGHTIN THE HOGG RANKS.
!. lnnsiag Array Of Supporters Of the
Waco Candidate.


hers from uIh " VI ia t4AH ANl' ga
II rom surrounding towns. Deni-
Z IN the Cleveland end Clark club
M g6O members aud the pailuar-
Nd snciety and sherman senta large
legaii0n.
nm. George Clark was called o.
hundreds Of admirers at his ST.
.5ay. all pledging him assis "u
I'M Is said 10 be the Clark strong
N 10 Texas, and the city gave him n
nl send Of, an ovation, tonight.
n opera house seats 1900 peo-
/, The seats were oil filled and
4 estimated that In addition seven
ndred people crowded in the aisles.
,udreds OF ladies were out and there
I an audience that might have jn-
nd even a wooden man.
Ihnihcent baskets and bouquets OF
IIes were presented Judge Clark.
the stage weru 100 Of his loyal sup.
Itrs and distinguished visitors from
Of town.
lpsidcnt Henry Hamilton OF the
Ii campaign club presided and in
|lueed the orator Of the evening, who
received with storms OF applause.
|hige Clark was ut his best and from
N to finish his remarks were pune
3ed with vOciferOus cheers.
lniow CirlzENs:-l am lot here To-
Itior the purpose Of discussing the
b. which may have impellnd a division
tN-0rgauiga OF the Democratic party
IA of ut al ~ IA a
4 ooi Texas tue causes which impclled
i. ed Dy gentlemen TO whom that duty
) onddel Upon their declaration Of
Rance ! cheerfully stand, and all their
\ a,e and endorse. A division having
frei. it will not nc the policy Of those
Iihnk with me and who have seen 1T
uu themselves upon the platform OF
j pes ] have Tho honor 10 present, TO
"A luther explanation our stand has
y taken upOu lines that we deem sound
Il BE course We have seen At 10 pursue.
|Aed be b'ttcr for all parties 10 the
41Nurrr 10 recognize existing condi-
A and address themselves TO the issues
Auow divide the Democratic party OF
h lhng backward, it would seem that
division was inevitable. We had
u D 70 thiuy alike on questions Of fuudu-
W governmental pOliiy, and the logic
nh differences naturally pointed 10 an
incilab,o division aud an irrCprossible
lei For many years the tend lucy OF
faca holding oligarchy, from whom we
4 SEPARATED, was upon the line Of patCr-
1. u HFaA Il
ess or shadow OF turning; the pruml-
\ Idoa upparmOst IN their minds as
4red hon heir public actions and utter
n being The necessity Of building up
strengthening the powers of govern
50 that 10 might lay hold with greater
5aty upon tho affairs OF tho citizen and
'ually absorb IN itself an unlimited SUI
Piston over h local and business cou-
OF the people ] need hardly say that
hea, II carried into practical eject, is
gssarily
SUBMISSIVE OF DEMOCRACY
Fe have always understood IL in Amer
The principles Of government rs
Fai by Thomas jefferson are tunda-
'aaily opposed TO the concentration OF
~ tn government, and iuculcate with a
D unlaileriug the right aud capacity Of
people to govern themselves Ia their
concerns without dictatiO n from any
ne The great author and eNpOunder
feapine Democratic principles in Amer
depressed himself as believing "a wise
iflgal government which shall re-
4 X men from iujuring one another aud
ca shall leave them otherwise free to
liale their own pursuits OF industry
Improvement and shall not take from
mouth OF labor the bread it has earned
II sun 20 good governm emu
lgei the d vine sway Of these grand
flMes, mis- country prospered and
great for more than half 4 century Of
oSlence. And those times must be
I.1 pack to by every patriotic Demo
~ we brightest aud most glorious in
~ history. Wealth was generally
|nouted The masses were contented
\ hAppy The land was prosperous and
igfeigu commerce extended to every
I Labor pursued It's daily toll, not dis
I1reaed at It's lot or embttered against
~ t'1'' with the proud consciousness that
-A Tree land every avenue OF wealth
81 Cminence was open TO them and
w; OF securement by honest effort and
ny 10 endeAvOr But presto! a change
Que over our condition and mems
now see the land racked with dis
~ and dissatisfaction a spirit OF
'.' seems 70 have taken possession OF
People; quackery in craftsmanship
. ollne TO the front and It's patent nos
~ are swallowed with eaEerness by
Ililtude as fast as they are proposed.
sac passed from that
WISE AND FRUGAL GOVERNMENT
'2ealnended by Jefferson to one wl,"t
~ 70 altOgate 10 itself unlimited author
(, (. y boldly Intermediates with the pri'
Vu'lness of The country. aud dehanily
'slls It's rlgAl and duty TO build up one
\ ~. y y sees tit, at the expense and 70
-VgFIment OF all other classes, IL is ee1'
n educating the public mind into the
sl4t government is everything anC
y -',ilusl liberty is nothing; that govern
IN the fountain source from which
-, p'gf blessings upon the heads OF the
4 luc government is constituted fol
-, ,,il9se OF bringing wealth and enjoy
~ ~ lle individual, Under these chang
/. 1911 ~. PIES which are wholly al war with
!, ~ pies OF Democracy, colossal iortu
-. ~ " oeen builtup by privileged Few
J, we iavoritism of class legislation
y, 49, lnaasts are struggling under bur
iNey arc IN sole to bear.
/ iet s unemployed IN many instances
IN tsAed by adverse conditions brOIgh
" These laws, has passed beyonl
fel'ol OF unrest and has already enter
Ils-.i az uai revolt against existing con
- involving riot anc bloodshed IN
49, Homestead and Coal Creek AM
= 41nnaish Us IN letters of living iii
- ", .ling is W olg Ni b our govern
!, sl with our political system: au
~ preston Of agricut r., the hand
-, I. commerce and tho Iuun lati0u o
b. 49, Tor the land upe1ls with pecl
~ 10 princinles wbie1 No know fror
4. 49, mere viii eventually work on
/ N i S'.ol OF soclaty in America Eve
- 4, .tTelnoera!ic slate Of ours, we haY
i..1h.s .'eilQcratic methods aud p0iicio
% The point where further endur