Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-16

and have not time to give Texas my
views on them.
Morris Jacobs. leading merchant.
when Interviewed said; am out OF
polucs. Am now trying to make
living Tor my wife and babies. 1t Ia
known. however. that he is for Charles
',ulherson for governor.
J. ]. Ball. member of the state nem-
ecratic executive committee and
Prominent ana active politician. says:
!, IN common with the people OF Texas.
recognize that there Is but one candi-
date before the people Tor United
states senator. and since 1 advocate
the popular idea that the MASSES should
nave u voice In the selection OF United
States SENATORS. shall support the
distinguished young Statesman from
Tyler, Hon. Horace Chiffon, l am fer
Charles A. CulbeIson for governor. be-
cause believe that he possesses all
the essential qualifications. a profound
lawyer. a finished scholar, a statesman
OF unquesti oned ability, true patriot.
an uncompromislng Democrat and u
polished gentleman. / believe in the
old-time Democratic doctrine Of free
coinage OF silver" / think John IL.
Reagan is exactly right and that he
knocked George Clark out Ia the first
round. There is but one orinlon that
l can see cOnld be entertained Of the
Dallas harmony meeting. The oppos-
Ing Democratic factions met at Dallas.
The Matlock committee dlsbandrd and
recognized the Baker committee us the
official head OF the Democratic party
a the state. and Oh matters pertain
ing TO platform, etc, was relegated
&c the people to settle In the next
Democratic convention.
NJ. NJ. Pruit. prominent lawyer and
straight Democrat, and well-inform-
ed politician. says. l am for Horace
"a q.
| believe him to be a patriot and the
peer Of any man In Texas. | am for
c. a. Culberson for governor. He Is
young. vigorous and q great man. and
/ think would make n fine governor.
j consider the financial question ono
OF great import. L stand for the free
and unlimited coinage OF silver as de-
fined by Horace Chiffon until | am
convinced It Is not best for our coun-
try. | have no confidence politically
in George Clark. AMI II Judge Reagan
continues his letter writing with him
II VIII shake my faith in the "Old
Tribune" Hon Barrett Gibbs. In his
interview ON the nth instant, expressed
my views on the Dallas harmony moat-
ing. / think ID. u. Dodd as land COM
missioner would be prodigy 81 that
line.
A prominent farmer and good. con
sentative man and true Democrat says:
] am for Chiffon for United States
senator. l regard him MS able, con-
servative and In line with his party
On all controverted questions. ! am for
Charles Culbersun for governor, bee
cause I toated up the mud he was
made Of. He Is the true metal, worthy
and well qualified. ! am In perfect
harmony with the Reagan construc-
ticn Of the national and state Demo-
cratic platforms on the silver qucs-
ton, l think in writing his first let
| ter Judge Reagan was actuated by
fears that the gold standard Demo
| Gratis would take advantage of the
| apathy in the party consequent upon
| the harmon.z,ny OF the factions and
| MI the next legislature With menu
| hers OF their ilk and thereby elect
senator Of their Views This warn
| ing from Judge Rengan WIS unneoes-
| sary for the friends of silver were moi
| asleep, II quiet Judge Clark las taken
| advantage OF Judge Reagan's letter &c
| again enter upon Ills best loved nvo
catioa of disrupting the Democratic
| party. ! think the harmony meeting
| In Dallas has accomplished all IT coult
he expected to accomplish. All IL coult
| do was 10 take one OF the committees
| out of the way and leave us an nm
| divided organization, II could not b'
expected TO change n mans opinion.
John Herring, n good farmer an,
old-time Democrat, says; am 10
Charles A. CulbeTson for governor, ant
am for free and unlimited coinage o
silver, aud want any coed man 70
seratosin harmony with these views
| have not read the Reagan-Clark dis
cusslon l am a Democrat
This county Is for Dodd for land com
missioner and for Finley for comp
Yfstal1