davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-15

Elegant Rooms En- suite Engaged for the
Gazette Party.

Elegant Rooms En- suite Engaged for the
Gazette Party.
CHICAGO, ILL.,, Sept. TO- 1892.
Democrat Publishing Company, Fort
Worth, Texas.
GENTLEMEN herewith hand you
the Palmer House order for rooms en-
suite, to be used by THE GAZETTE's
Texas young ladies and their chape-
rons the first seven days OF the Column
bian dedication ceremonies. The rooms
front east on Wabash avenue, and ele-
gantly furnished and extra large pnd
have bath attached. The Palmer is
the Oldest and finest hotel In Chicago.
Trusting this viii meet with your APP
probation, am very truly,
j. b. BUCHANAN.
F. S. These are rooms occupied by
Chicago's wealthy families, and are,
therefore, elegantly and eXtravagantly
furnished, and are very large.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-15

rule is solely for the protection OF
passengers and pedestrians, as It's yio-
iation Is sometimes attended by serious
results. and any motorman who per-
sistently violates this rule will be dis
charged from the employ OF the com
pany, as 1t IS deemed more 10 It's adj
vanta 10 preserve the lives OF the
citizens than 10 retain careless en-
ployes in is service.
Another good rule noted Is that cars
are 10 be stopped only on the side Of
the cross street toward which the car
Is going, and will not be allowed 10
stop in the middle of o block The
public has as much interest In the
faithful carrying out Of the above rules
as the railway company, as II II solely
for their benefit they are made.
Great Britain is reported TO have
i6. $50 locomotives.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-15
For rAs GEN eRAL GOOD.


The receiver of the North Sidestreet
railway company is doing everything
In his power TO give the public the very
best possible service. The track Is
being placed in ilrst-class condition,
and no pains are being spared In the
care OF and protection OF patrons Of the
line.
A GAZETTE reporter noticed yester-
day an attractive card in each end
OF the cars, containing some ex-
cellent rules for the guidance Of the
employees and patrons Of the road. One
OF them is that no passenger shall be
allowed to stand In the car door,
or on the front platform, or To
engage the motorman IN UNI
necessary conversation. This wise
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-15
rHR,pArTLE OF eETTYsBuHa.
Invitations to The daEetts's Party to Visit
the world Famous Picture.

LHIcAoo, hept TO, IoVA
Editor Gaaette, Fort Worth. Tex.
Dear Sir:--Noting that your paper
will send an excursion OF representative
Texas Young ladies 10 Chicago 10 attend
me columbian exposition dedication, /
desire % extend the party through you
I. cordial invitation TO visit our marvel
ous exhibit OF tho painters art, the
World famed picture Of the battle OF
Gettvsburg. q picture known and IA
NOUS in both hemisphere's, picture
PRONOUNCED by many Federal and Con
teder,te officers 10 be literally true 10
nature and marvellous in realistic inn
preston. This famous painting is 40
ieet in circumference. 80 feet high, 800
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-15
TIE CoNTEsT OAR
How the Gazette Girls VIII 20 to Chlea-
GO and the Fair.

The Santa Fe company is preparing
n rare surprise for the girls who viii
go to Chicago as the guests of THE GA
zETTE, in the car that is TO be furnished.
An order has gone out that the finest
Pullman vestibuled drawiug-room
sleeping ear that runs on the
line be overhauled and new
ly garnished for the pleasure
and convenience Of THE GAzETTR's ex-
cursionists. One who has never seen
the vestibuled cars running on the
limited trains out OF Chicago, can form
no adequate idea of their beauty and
sumptuousness. They are palaces on
wheels that are not excelled even by
the private coaches in which royalty
rides. Every comfort, convenience and
luxury imaginable in travelling is en-
braced in these cars, and the journey
will be like dream Of pleasure instead
OF one Of fatigue and annoyances.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-15
L1nnY PRISON WAR MUSEUM.
An Invitation to the oazetts's Excursion.
lists to Visit the Confederate display.

An Invitation to the oaKetts's Excursion
lists to Visit the Confederate display.
CHICAGO, Ill, Sept ~
To the Business Manager Gazette, Fort
Worth, Tex.
DEAR SIR: Observing with pleasure
the widespread interest the people of
your state are maniiesting in the dedi-
cation exercises Of the Worlds Coium-
bian Exposition TO be held In Chicago
next month, We take pleasure In ex-
tending to the party composing the
GAzETrE'S excursion cordial invita-
tion to visit Libby Prison national
war museum, feeling assured they will
take peculiar interest In our Confeder-
ate display OF war relics and documents
so closely associated with all the prom
inent and distinguished general Off
GERS, statesmen and private soldiers
who participated in the war from 1861
to 1855. Very respectfully
NORMAN l.. Ross,
ManaUar
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-15

i i''.l long, and should your exs,,r.i,n
party honor us with an acceptance ,,,s' ei os
pecial pains VIII be taken u have ~ ~,
understand the greatest work Of y, .-s Il.
this country In all Its details. Trns,;n "a
10 nave the pleasure OF meeting vous
Iexas representatives next month ~
Very Respectfully
re-. A. HESRoTIN.
Manager Gettysburg Panorams
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-15
THE AUDITORIUM COMPANY

Extend an Invitation to the Gazette's Tex
~ EEonSion Party.
CHICAGO, Ill, Sept. 10, 1892
Editor Gazette,
The manager OF the Auditorium com
pany urgently requested me to extend
1.-THE GAZETTE's' excursionistsa an invi-
tation, to call and inspect the great Au-
ditorium building and tower while in
this city. The building is ono OF the
largest, and finest in Chicago, and the
observatory on toweri is 2TO feet high,
aifording an excellent birds eye view
of Chicago and Lake Michigan from its
dizzy heights. The excursionists should
not miss the treat, as an hour there
will give them better knowledge OF
the city and lake. than days travel
through it. Very truly, J, b. b.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-15

= Seductive Invitation to the sa,.,,.
h19nrsionists to See Niagara.

lnArmfNm
hI'ur'ioniAt' to Soc Niagara
CHICAGO Sept TO-
To Contest Editor ofthe Fort Worth CTer,
DEAR SIR;-I see from your paper
tnat you are creating state interest
In an excursion to Chicago and Mag
ara Falls. The latter we have here on
canvass, painted by Paul Phiilip-
poteaux, the celebrated French artist
At cost OF $50, 900, and Is pronounced
by experts, real as life.n
The painting is 400 feet long and
fifty feet high, and II your excursion
party will visit II while In Chicaeo
VIII have no further desire to visit the
Falls, and | cordially extend YOUR
distinguished excursionists an invita-
ton to visit us while here. Extending
our congratulations on your enterprise
and wishing the party merry trip.
We are sincerely,
JULIEN GUNS,
Asst Manager.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-15
FETTE EXCURSION
s'ntar October II, Via The
sanla Fe Route.

.'ntsl October II, Via The
Sania Fs Route.
liring to accompany THE
Scursionists to the Chicago
hy DO able to secure the
rooms at the Palmer
nng immediate applica-
The GAZETTE. THE
~ of any such
tli secure a specified rate
pms are all booked by the
ration reaches Chicago.
ne only chance to secure
" Is by au early applica-
ooins In Chicago will be
u October and THE GA
able to aid those Of its
4 VINO apply early. The
N specify how many days
% wanted, beginning
pc ,,, 10, the day the
will reach Chicapo.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-15
Pregldent ohioago Flre oyelorama 90.
THE SANTA re WILL HELP.
Plans of Entertainment of the Gazotte's
Texas Party,

Plans of Entertainment of the Gazotte's
Texas Party.
CHICAGO, ILL.,, Sept. l2, 1892.
Mr.. w. L. Malone, President Democrat
Publishing Company, Fort Worth, Tex.
Dear Strive notice that your en-
terprising newspaper proposes to furn-
ish a number Of the most popular eiti-
2ens of Texas with transportation to
Chicago during the dedication OF the
Worlds fair, and also proposes to pay
their hotel bills whilo there.
If there is anything that we can do
here TO help carry out yourplan OF enter
tainment, we will be very glad indeed,
to exert ourselves in that direction.
Very truly,
]. NJ. BYRHR
Asst Pass'r Traffic Mngr.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-15

The following teachers are In attend
anca AZ the county examinations being
bel6 In the Boas building, corner Of
Thiri and Houston streets:
M stephens, Arlingtoni f. i. w.
ccrnggs Grapevine; D. p. Hurley,
A1iss M Bradford, Mansfield; G. w.
Nasbingtou tcoloredl, Bedford; Misses
n a. WALKER Grapevine; KITE Led
i,etter city: Nellie Wolcott, city; Lii
Ian q Moore, Mansfield; Mary Z.
Moore lcoloredl, city; Naomi Dunn,
city.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-15

rsry WIN Leave Monday,
h ~ at $40 p. NJ.
re has made arrange
IaE GAzETTE's party at
ondaS Oct II. Parties
a accompany the excursion
fair dedication should at
'liiam Doherty of the
At Fort Worth to secure
As many friends and
ie exoursiOnists as can be
In The GAzErrE's car
y and other sleepers will
HoconmodAteall who wish
arsion. But all who wish
d write Mr.. Doherty Al
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-15

one Fare For the Round Trip to the psdi.
aatiou.

uatiou-
A cheap rate to all who wish to &C
oompanv THE GAzETTE's Worlds fair
excursion. The Santa Fe route the Of
fetal line selected to send THE GA
zETTE girls to the Worlds fair dedica-
tion al Chicago, will make the low rate
M s28 az for the round trip. Tickets
on sale nth. 18th and 10th. good TO re-
t,irn until 9th. Don't miss the oppor-
tunitv OF seeing the dedication ceremo-
MES Everybody contemplating going
On this trim should write VIM. Doherty,
passenger agent Santa Fe route, Fort
Worth Texas, for Pullman reserva-
tions and particulars
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-15
HE COURTS.
Setting Of Cases for the Court Of Appeals
Proceedings in The Minor
Courts.
CIVIL COURT OF APPEALS

Hon. b. d. Tarleton, presiding JUS
tice; Ii. o. Hoard and l. w. stephens,
associate Justices, and w. l.. HUFF,
clerk, were present In this coulb yes
terday.
An order was entered in this court
fixing Tuesday Of each week curing the
term OF the court as the day to be set
aside for the announcement OF do
cisions.
BY order of the court the following
causes are set for hearing on October
%, Of which fact the clerk Of the court
VIII notify the parties:
49, Susan Beckham VS.. George w.
Rice; appealed from Cooke county.
10 II. II, Buso VS.. M. Bartlett ct al;
appealed from Wichita county.
n. r. A. Rubrectt VS. w. ii. Powers,
appeal from Cooke county.
IS. N, w. Weaver w. city OF Gaines
vile, appeal from Cooke county
10. w. h. Harrington OF al. VS.. @.
H. Mcfarland ct. al, appeal from
Grayson county.
20. w. Muller et al. vs., city Of Dem
ison ct. al, appeal from GraysoE county.
q. Western Union Telegraph Co.
VS. W. A. Evans, appeal from Cooke
county.
p. Western Union Telegraph Go.
vs.. F. L. Piner, appeal from Cooke
county.
In the cause Of ]. p. Smith'et al, VS..
j. w. Wilson, for use etc, mo. u on
appeal from Cooke county, the oral argu-
ments of Senator Q. l.. Potter, OF Gain
esyille, for appellee, and OF Mr.. Harris
of the firm OF Davis and Harris, Of
Gainesville, for appellant, were sub
mitted and taken under advisement by
the court.
The court adjourned until Tuesday
the 18th inst, at 10 o'clock a. m.
SEVENTEENTH DISTRICT.
Judge BecBham Of this court was not
upon the bench yesterday.
FoRTY-EIGHTH DISTRICT.
In this court the case OF the City
National bank Of Quanah against A. j..
Dixson ct al, was determined and judg-
mcnt for sl27l 10 was awarded In favor
Of the plaintiff against the firm Of
Dixson and Evans.
Judgment for s73is.l5 was rendered
in favor of VIM. Mckenzie against II.
NJ. Sprlegel ct al.
COUNTY COURT.
The action Of Trice VS.. Dean upon n
distress warrant was the only cause
judiciary before Judge Harris yester-
day. 1t was determined in favor of the
plaintiff.
New cases in the county court have
been filed as follows:
A. A. Green VS.. Jas. F. Flynn, suit on
note for S2i5.
stern, Laur, Shall Il Co. VS.. Alto
Corperators, assignee, ct al, suit on
note for s457.45.
Fort Worth grocer company vs.. Ed
S. Alstin, suit on note Tor sl07.00.
Fort Worth grocer company VS.. G,
II. Ray g. Bros, suit on note for
Sl91.lS,
Fort Worth grocer company vs.. II.
II. Campbell, suit on note for s203,67.
Mrs. H. II. Thracker, ct al vs.. Bate
man Bros, suit on note for s413.t0
S. b. Haggart VS., NJ. G. Ellis, suit ON
account for $3.50,
j. 7 Roche, ct al VS.. j. M. Moore, ct
al, action for rent for $780,
p. DuT VS. Missouri, Kansas and
Texas railway company, action for dam
ages in the sum Of 1925.
w. r. Francis VS.. Riverside street
railway company, suit on note for 5000.
Levi Wecher & Co. ys. l.. August d
Co, suit on account for s3g7sl.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-15
THE CHICAGO ART INSTITUTE.
THr ARr INsTIruTE, ]

CHICAGO, Sept. 10. 1892.
Business Manager Gazette, Fort Worth,
Texas
Dear Sir: / note with pleasure the
interest taken in your papers excursion
to Chicago and Niagara, and | take
pleasure In extending to the ladies' and
chaperons composing your excursion an
invitation to visit our museum while in
the city. Yours very truly
n. II. CARPENTER, Sec'y.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-15

village, IA Chinese teahouse, a Morocco
exhibit. Roman house. an Algerian
village, street in Cairo, a Moorish
palace. a Turkish village, a panorama
Of the Burmese Alps, alderman village,
a Dutch settlement, Japanese bazaar,
Venetian village and a large number
al other attractions
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-15
BIT HOUSE vIANDs
: offered the RIcursionIsts
Union Stock Yarda,

N - - tA AAs N
Union Stock Yards.
CHICAGO, Oct. 4, 1899.
MALoNE;-Mr. Chas. w.
been authorized by vice
ID General Manager John
Of the union stock yard
Pee that THE GAZETTE ex-
Pc well taken care OF at
fds, They will not only be
faness and despatch with
9esi Is taken out of pigs at
eking houses, but will be
Pportunity to sample the
ends served at the Transit
ranager Howard, Yours
|EIeH Q. HALLIwELL,
Editor Drover's Journal.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-15
fOoNn TnE WORLD.

, ns' the oarstts'a E1eur-
I OIL, o. Jackson park shows
~ Wonder d aud a glance
Rbo,'In we so-called Midway
NV INV That a journey from
4 i ,yio ot !. viii DC equiya-
l.5 ,'i v, around the world.
D, 1e starts out may see
''HeV' an Austrian
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-15
IS EXCURSION
FOR THE TRIP TO
CHICAGO.
p.o,I, Arranging For The
|lou 10 The Dedication
Id Niagara Falls.
!. r,1n DEDICATION.

l.o,TIerelsos at the Open
4 on october 2i'
,raperal Davis has deter
'be following Worlds fair
~ The ceremo-
M al 1890 p. m, Octo-
sbiau March" composed
4 John X. Pain OF Cam
hv bishop Charles II.
4 LID. Of California.
tct lS, address by Director
\ NJ welcome and tender OF
IN he city Of Chicago, by
I'M Washburne, mayor.
n recitation from the dedi-
..ittep by Miss Harriet Mon
''lo. music by MIR. G, w.
n Boston; reading by Mrs
kiOyne.
'fation by the director oil
master artists Of the eX-
|award TO them Of a special
'|lye medals.
-"The Heavens are Tell
-"Work Of the Board OF
No. Mrs. Potter Palmer,
Il II the buildings on behalf
IN Columbian exposition,
pnt thereof, TO the presi-
Eorld's Columbian commits
tation Of the buildings by
d the Worlds Columbian
% the president OF Tine
for dedication.
,ujah Chorus" from MES
~ spangled Banner and
bia's with full chorus and
compartment.
4bian Grafton, the Hon.
Depew Of New York,
By His Eminence Cardl-
bbons, Archbishop of Bal
"In Praise of God" Bee.
Notion, by the Rev. II. G.
PHILADELPHIA.
III salute.
Thompson, general pass.
NIpf the Santa te route, was
honday to begin prepar.
bbE GAzETTE's Texas excur.
+ Iorld's fair dedication and
s'|s. Mr., Thompson assured
llfE that no pains would be
'le Santa Fe people to make
VA Of unalloyed enjoyment
~. The excursion will star
eIRon depot at $40 p. m.
M II, and the accommoda
|.a iirst-class. Provision viii
'11 all who wish to accompany
providing they will notify
W. OF their intention to make
u. Thompson said the santl
a the Texans to Chicago
stvle
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-15

restaurant for sale. Good business
five years. -,
1910 Main street
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-15

Great Britain is reported to have
i6, $50 locomotives.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1892-10-13
MIR. BAYARD'S OPINION.
He Says That the Republican Defec,
tion Shows a Moral Revolt.

WILMINGTON, Del. Oct. SIN a
recent ihterview ex-Secretary Bayard
says:
THE declarations of men like Judge
Walter @. Gresham and Wayne Mac
Neagh furnish clear diagosis Of the
political situation. They illustrate
the operation of perception
Of the truth upon the minds
Of two men of wholly Independent
modes of thought, living far apart. and
who, independently acting, arrive at
the same conclusion and are impelled
by similar conScientiouSneSS to give. it
utterance, each in his own way.
''These two instances exhibit the
moral revolt that is going on in the
minds of patriotic citizens all over the
land, and what they say will find an
echo in the breasts of thousands, and
what they do will be followed by
abundant imitation among their cOun-
trymen.
"Judge Gresham is man of knight
ly character; impulsive, courageous
and disinterested; for the cause he
believes to be just he will encounter
danger without counting cost or fear
ing odds.
''Mr. MacVeagh has always cherish
ed high ideas, and has not parted COM
pany with them. He struggled for
many years for reform within the Re
publican party, and has finally decided
that the only hope of reformation of
practices and theories fatal to the
government is to be found through
the agency of the Democratic party.
In such men political parties are but
the means and not the end.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1892-10-13
MIR. JAYNE COMES OUT
And will Support the Policy of Repeal
ing the State Bank Tax.

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. S.-H. Le-
Barre Jayne is Philadelphia Repub-
lican who has just come out for
Cleveland. He is an intimate friend
of Wayne McVeagh. He says among
other things:
81 have decided to support the
Democratic national ticket because /
find that my views are in accord with
those of the great ajority of the
Democratic party, as indicated by the
platforms they have adopted and still
more clearly emphasized in the opin-
ions and character of their nominee
for the Presidency.
''With the united Democracy | am
opposed to the assumption by the
national government of powers not
authorized by the Constitution Of the
United States, and over which the
general government acquires iuriSdic-
tiOn by a method of Interpretation of
that instrument as indefensible in
principle as it is ruinOus in prac-
tice.
Therefore, | favor the repeal of
the State bank tax, as | shall favor
the repeal of any tax not levied wholly
for the purposes Of revenue. The
evils that are prOphesied to follow
such repeal seem to be imaginary.
am informed that at present only 3
per cent. of the currency now in use
consists of national bank notes, GER
tainly not very large amount to be
supplanted by State bank notes, as
the Republicans assert"
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1892-10-13
THE FORCE BILL.
Some Points Which Speaker Crisp
Makes A AgainstIt.

Southern men who contemplate
voting against the Democratic party
will do well to read and ponder the
following from the letter of Speaker
Crisp on the Force bill:
''It gives to the judge Of the United
States Circuit Court the power of ap-
pointing election officers in the States.
1t gives the election officers so appoint
ed the power to designate an unlimit-
ed number of deputy marshals, who
may be employed number of days
prior to each election, at s. per day.
A thousand or more might be APP
pointed in each Congressional dis
trict.)
at authorizes the use of the armies
of the United States to preserve the
peace at the polls.
"It gives to the judges OF the Unit
ed States courts the power of appoint
ing canyasSing or returning board
for each State, who shall certify whom
the people have elected to Congress.
at requires the clerk of the House
of Representatives to place on the
roll of members-elect the names of
| the persons holding such certificates,
so that they may participate as MEM
| bers in the organization of the House.
"It authorizes officers of the United
| States to supervise and control the
| registration Of voters.
"It authorizes such officers to make
a house-to-houSe canvass to ascertain
| the legality of any registered voter.
| cit provides for the payment Of all
| these officers out of the Federal treas
| ury, authorize the employment of
many of them for as much as eight
| days before an election.
"And finally, it makes permanent
appropriation of our money for the
execution of the law"
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1892-10-13
RETURNING TO THE FOLD.
Third Party Men are Honestly Con-
yinced of Their Mistake

A SENTINEL reporter has just learn
interesting news for the Democrats
from Davie county. A staunch Alli-
ance man living near Mocksville few
weeks ago declared he would vote for
Weaver. Ii'- W,iS not rich man at
all, and the only paper he felt able to
subscribe for was the Progressive Far
mer. But being a man of inQuiring
mind he would read any literature he
could find. A young Democrat of
Winston who takes the New York
World was interested in the gentle
man and sent him copies of the World
from time to time.
Recently he marked and sent his
friend an editorial on the tariff in the
World. 1t set the farmer to thinking
and he took the copy to an Alliance
meeting one day and read it the ses-
sion. The result is that four of the
members have decided not to vote for
Weaver but to vote for Cleveland, and
others are seriously contemplating
doing the same thing.
Five members of the Alliance were
at the Stevenson celebration and they
all wore Democratic badges, which
were pinned ON by the member who
was converted by reading the World
article. Four of these men will vote
| for Cleveland. One still maintains
he will vote for Weaver, but it is
| thought he will yet come out fol-
Cleveland.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1892-10-13
GLENN'S TALK AT STATESVILLE
Butler was There on Intimate Terms
With Republicans.
Extracts from the Landmark

Extracts from the Landmark
Mr.. Butler, I appeal to your patri-
otism. Can you indorse all the dam
nable things said against your people
by j. B. Weaver? Was your father in
the war? (AIr. Butler nodded in the
atfirmatiye.) Weaver says your faith
er was traitor, and a man-hating,
woman-selling scoundrel. Tell this
people how you can support Weaver.
| would be unworthy of my father
and my country if | uttered any word
of praise of that man who had applied
to us these epithets. These are the
utteranceS of the man who vilitied
your father and mine. If your father
is living he is ashamed of his son, Ma
riOn Butler. If he is dead, /, the son
of another Confederate soldier, am
ashamed, for that dead father, of his
son, Marion Butler.
In conclusion Mr.. Glenn delivered
to Mr.. Butler a message from Mrs.
Senator Vance. The scene was in
tensely dramatic. 1t was the only
time Mr.. Butler showed any emotion.
During the hour and half of stern
denunciation and vitriolic irony, he
scarcely WINGED under the burning
lash. But now he blanched visibly
His coward lips did from their color
fly" and his eyes dropped, unable to
meet Mr.. GIenn'S gaze.
Butler seems to be perfectly at home
with Republicans of both factions.
DR.. Mott and Judge Furches both
held conferences with him at different
times while he was here.