Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-25

he Remembered tnet nutiit.ter txhnn Nj.
Cormnn WINS v+aitrIusr ao,,.r IN, aist.
MIN ~. sr,,' M,..,'-' ~. .S A'sW
neai Mo ss,,,,,,,.,, ,,,i,,..' -. IN 80.
York se,a,,,, L, ,,,te ,,'ttN ,,t,t,s. IN.
cas,,n and -, -. !, ~ 800 -,
hfs ,,,i1'. ~, r,. ~ tnNs 'il..'
Inc ~ 49, NJ ''i W p an
H., ~. vsi'ss y, uus tvihi pili Wy
fion.l $50, ,,,,s ,,,,.l Sars v .,s
,,..,i., Pv'it Nvu,N HeNvi pS9s' Nn"' .hc
asaoskie must ue Sglhllr9iliae9, Ils
I'ssiusilt WIS 'i'e pviu ana uiillihv i,.s
ipioh OF uhcohoiuonel tepsh' 1Qn
s s' II eouiu NOT pass, s"ia mr.. hiil,
turning 70 the Dstnoorotlc side, out II
ny . pass, ana = zen you row mat WINE
Nls compromise pih may pass 10
no. oeileNe y VII.
ne thcn rclcrfcu 70 NIT. Hofmun s.hs-
sertlon yesterday that Mr.. Brice and
MI smith Ind promised the Louisiana
senators duty on sugar during the
campaign of 1882 Hl doubted their
authority To conatrue platforms He,
for one, would refuse tc be delivered,
lie thought that lf Mr.. Cleveland's
interference was complained OF the
best way TO avoid such outanglement
in the future was to Keep away from
the White House as do" u.aughter)
The idea that these old paiiuch foxes
had gone to the White House aud had
misunderstood tho precedent WAS alb
surd. II was childish for them Go come
back here and plead that they had been
over-reached by one "ambltious prcsi-
dent"
~ ahnu vote 10 nerfect this BIN"
continued MIR Hiil ~ shall vote for
frae coot frec tron md free au,,ar"
ar the senate rpcedea from every
nr,e,,,,,,,,,t ,,inre,, ,,nnn thp bili "a Il
cnn,c fro,, he horsen intor,,itted Mr.
Cor,-a,, ,.,,,i, yo,, VOC ror Itgs
- :. ,,s,itao NJ tf,ii ro,r,,in,,
's ~ ~ TX. ~, .',,,,,i,,r 49,,
~, ~ " use ,s,,.,t -, ,t.i 70 ~, o5,t.a
marS ANU but wv SUI ~ ANuu,
tnat the sei'',v WI my iNe ~. "'iu
you are perfectly A"io III n'eNins ''e'
blult
why don't you call ltF inquired
THE senator unocrstonds inc term
OF tho national game better than DO
rctOrttd Mr.. I'M.
Mr.. Hill closed MS speech WIN hH
keen piece OF satire as has peen
heard during the debate
THE senator from Mnryland mas
sought TO term me the lago OF the sem
ate" said he. 81 might respond with
the drafts upon Shakespeare charnc-
ters. In that case l would term the
senator from Maryland ae the Sassius
OF the senate. Great laughter) we
all recall Cassius, the lean and hungry
Casslua"
MIR. Hin leaned over and addressed
himself almost directly 90 Mr.. German.
.And the senator from Arkansas, I
would call him Marcus Brutus. II is
the senator from Arkansas who has
labored earnestly for the bill. He is
the honest Brutus Of the senate dong
laurhterD and Casca II tho name Of
I the senator who struck the first blow
| on Friday last (Mr. VcsO. Brbonius
/ is tho senator from indiana, tosty yet
| earnest. and Motcllus Clbmer Is the
senator from Tennessee Canrrls)."
Having thus characterized the sena.
TORS amid great lauenter. Mr.. HIN add
! ed 1--WE ali rememher the Cnbel who
str,cl, caesar and when on Yesterday
! ,baer senators sought to strike down
o,tr nresident they made the mistake
,hat had Neon made before. Not that
~, ia,..d c.nesn, le..f INT they loved
p p,rg ,,or. Nat tbot thoy loved Tho
! ,,ns,sa,, ica. nut thnt they loved the
/ senat' ',',,,nrnr,ia, more Then paui-
do fo,. ! ,nomant. MI nm closed with
r,rca.sic doiireration i'Rut l can say
u,ith An.ony .rrhev nre All honorable
- 40 :,
,, A.. o,.t,,,,
Mr- Caitery lollpWsu' iilst i,u' re
thht me conieIees W is ,,,,d,t.
make the tolioWlib uIilcli ,i ,,
Ihat inc p9ullty piohiS 1 -. a.. ~
pli suui h,nllu VIZ, -, ~ -,
tent mat there hnhil pc pt'u ~ Wy
ptouuoer OF SUM itu,i' ~ ti,'i,1a
or sugar Shhe sI" ~, III ~ s,,. .5a
SthltH ~ the yNn, 90 ~ i1..a 1917