Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-14
|lIGHT Quincy HOLDS FORTH
.r, ,eurs IN SHAPING LILY
WHITE FACES.
Is Nominated There VIII
~ Cuiberson is Named n
.,plicnn WIN be Elected
Governor OF Texas.

.lre Of Republicans IN the audi
~ q the city hall'last night.
,oeetlng was opened with a
,s q. rom the body OF the house that
-,.m.u ]. c. Reilly of the county
-.,,ve committee be made chairman
~ meeting. This was done by
.suation.
Z. .atied the meeting to order, and
X..,ueed Hon. A. j. Rosenthal OF
II Orange. who. I'm short speech.
!. good impression upon his audi
The trend Of his remarks were
! .-.tiug Of loyalty to the party,
adherence TO the party. He said
az other things that II It had not
ior the treachery of some Re
Means he would now be in congress.
,l,o said that the prospects. OF Re-
aesnism were never brighter, and
as reason alleged Democratic
.ale. He used the Coxey scare
10 Illustrate his remarks. and at
/, I'd the thriff for few rounds. He
The Southern people We're great,
that all they needed to make them
NJ .er was light protective tariff.
~ ealmed that Congressman Walter
sham delivered u speech In con-
III recently that he, Rosenthal, de-
"a during their Joint canvass for
oface This assertion called forth
ierous applause from the brunette
Of the house, that is that part
n they We're thlkest, for they
2g>s the entire audience. And when
N ment.>Sed the fact that IT was
M according to certain amend
Ia to keep any citizen from voting.
:heers were loud and long. In fact
peech Of Mr. Rosenthal, though It
5at large slice Of Cuney's speech,
be to the time II consumed was well
yed
/ Quincy was then introduced by
rinan Reilly.
said they all knew his views on
stisns OF public policy. He was a
ihlican, He said he laid no pre-
ions to oratory; that he only APP
nd because Of the earnest solicita-
4 Of number of Fort Worth people,
h aid he was probably asked to
ik more In order to place him on
Billion. az he was evidently con-
md curiosity by many people.
h went into a general argument con-
1 nlag the tariff but said his audi
7 b was too intelligent to make IL
ssary TO discuss the tariff or other
acnal questions; he simply stood
4 afely on the Republican platform.
aid he would speak more directly
local or state politics. He said
we're there to prepare for the
At convention which would soon
p He spoke OF the alleged fac
a fight in tho Republican ranks,
cemled the eNlstance of any such
i,on.
ss racial question had been before
people Of Texas for years. He
Of the isolation, by law, Of his
ana said they must obey these
but that the Republican party
nc race or color, and IL could
10 figure In Republicanism in Tex
They were trying To build up
arg political organization in the
r and IL was suicidal to do any
as mat would disturb harmony. He
ics '''9
any wished 10 see him, because
had waged a relentless war on the
t9hs known as Lily Whites. and
.Vuld Keep up the war. lie denied
me negroes dominated the Re
aean conventions. He had no OBJ
w to white supremacy IN the con-
eoh u II was obtained honestly
n SPOKE Of the Inconsistency OF the
IA" OK the Lily Whites, and with
sarcasm OF the meeting OF the
iue cubs in the morning and OF
ueatment there, and created con-
able amusement by his covert al
oas 70 the individuals who had OPP
hls recognition.
taid that Jim Dugan and others
n oaght 10 have had more sense
Wed TO make the state league
tai to the Lily White kite.
uyulng had been done TO restore
pplY and get those people"
Isaning the Lily Whites bacl,
PARTY. II they did not want TO
~ me party, they could get out
'.m some other party, There We're
Wo parties, and they ought to
ssu.lled He said II Reagan was
i'n hted the third party would quit.
VA q Hogg Democrat and Nu-
fopulist were anonymous.
e condition Of things had placed
n peculiar position. The Demo-
press had had lot of fun
MN, though always fair, and
snFl IN making him slap the Lily
s IN the face. The buRaboo OF
Ho leader had been worked to
he1dmitted corruption among
49, put asked II they We're alone.
We're good negroes In the coun-
anu that all classes had corrup.
NohE them, but that all negroes
III not thieves.
said public spirited men should
race prejudice influence them.
souehed upon the claim that the
would be stronger II the negroes
wv or II, and said that those
4, nlale the claim did so because
q yore
lariff and the money questions
seaily the only difference between
arsats and Republicans. He owed
,p'psles TO any man, but he want
say 20 those who had ding
~ IN their ears his bossim that
not a leader, he was only
-uWnle Republican. He was, how
eisa factor In the organization, and
~ use his power for peace and
~, good or the party. They did
sahl men in the party who could
-su by the cry OF ''nigger lead
M N thanked his audience for their
vss IN listening 10 him. and said
ned to nominate good men, and
sr'nHeal eead beats. He would
"A " pellas, and would be found
7Hs " shoulder to the wheel.
~, s'osed by saying that II Judge
wv, was nominated there would be
NJ iun, and that II Charlie culber-
ru,s nominated a Republican
oe the next governor.
a nc =. -----------------------------
q 4, ~ ~ ,.,i llarvelous success Of Hoods Sar-
4 ~ Is based upon the corner
. ff,n. absolute merit Take Hoods
H 1Nut the spring months.