Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-24

Commerce, Tex.-Your correspondent
interviewed a number OF farmers and
business men upon the leading politi-
cal issues with results as follows:
c. j. Hundly, physician; Senator, my
choice is Chiffon; governor my choice
is S, a, Culberson. do not indorse
Cleveland's veto. 1 differ with him en-
tirely with reference to silver Policy
with reference TO the party at least
ought TO have had some Influence with
him. In regard 10 Clark and Reagan,
my opinion is emphatic that they 10th
had better kept their mouths shut.
understood that the National platform
was TO be the test OF Democracy In our
conventions. ! am strictly free silver
man.
p. A. Norris, banker: For senator
! am for Dave Culberson; FOR governor.
haven't made up my mind. Can't say
whether 1 agree with Cleveland or not
Am sure he is honest and conscien-
clous. ! consider the silver question n
very broad one, and one more talked
and less understood than any other
question. Am a friend Of silver per Sc
1 am a Clark man. Think Reagan
wants TO be governor and ought 10 be
squelched. The vote for Cleveland in
1899 was the test OF Democracy agreed
upoi Ut Dallas. and / think II fair
test.
II. C. Barker. merchant: For senator
/ am for Chiffon; for governor. / am
for C. a. Culberson. i indorse their
policy and views. I do not think
Cleveland did right in vetoing the seign-
forage bill. don't think he knows
more about II than three-fourths OF
the people. Think Reagan got the bet
ter OF Clark. ! think an Endorsement OF
the party platform and promise TO sup
port the nominees a sufficient test for
Democracy,
r. y. Lang. Justice OF peace: For
senator l am for Dave Culberson; for
governor. j am for Charlie Culberson.
do not indorse Cleveland's veto /
think Reagan has the better OF Clark,
but think that both had better kept
silent. our county executive commit
tee have decided that tho only test FOR
party ahillation shah be TO lndorse the
platform and promise 10 support the
nominees. This Is time-honored test
and Is good enough. II q man wanted
10 act treaoherously IN this test, he
could do 50 Just as easily In regnrd TO
his voting for Cleveland by lying about
II. There would be no way OF PROV
Ing Il on him.
g. o. I'M. druggist: For senator. /
am for Chiffon; for governor. am for
Cuiberson. Cleveland. in my opinion ~
all right think he knew what he
was doing and did right Haven't
formed any opinion about the Clark
Reagan controversy.
W NJ. Taylor, minister: For nena-
tor. I am FOR Chiffon; for governor. /
am for Charlie Culberson Think they
are the best men we could get. Cleve-
land is all right I think. however.
that IN the interest OF harmony and III
consideration OF the pressure brought
to bear upon him. he ought 10 have
signed the seienlorage bill. Clark
knows more In a day than He1gan
knows In a year. think the vote OF
1899 the test agreed upon fair test for
Democracy
w. +. Mangum. farmer; For sens-
tor. I am for -. culberson; for gov
ernorl. am for c. calbcrgon. ] do
not indorse cleyoland'a veto az MI. The
sentiment Of the country s. oyerwhelrn-
ingiy FOR free silver and ] think they
ought TO have IT, I think. however.
that Cleveland Is honest and conscien-
cIous II seems more and more dihncult
70 harmonize the different factions
among our people. Think Clark ard
Reagan ought 10 be still Vote OF 1882
Is Test greed upon and fair test.
J. Fl. Neal. farmer: For senator.