Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-03-28
OVER.
The Republican Cyclonl
at an End.
NEARLY ALL r one DELrGATEs
HAVE n NED TO
THEIR ~ IS.
ONE MORE PETITION
ADDED TO THE REPUBLICAN PAR
TY OF THE STATE.
Quincy Perfectly Satisfied with the
ONE MORE PETITION
ADDED TO THE REPUBLICAN PAR.
TY OF THE STATE.

Austin. Tex, March 27.-(special)-
The corridors OF the hotels have rather
a deserted appearance. The Republi-
can delegates, who have swarmed In
the streets and In the hotels since
Monday have disappeared. In the Az
enue Hotel there can be seen but
single face familiar to those who at
tended the convention. He Is from
Tom Green county, a Mckinley man
and an admlrer Of Ed. Terrell OF san
Antonio. He goes home perfectly hap
by, as the convention elected Terrell
to the national convention, and the
other endorsed Mckinley. His name is
Mfllspaugh, and he thinks the Ga
zette owes him an apology for max
ing fun OF him" In this correspond
ence appeared d little sarcasm at Mills
paughs expense, because he advocated
Mckinley for President and Ed. Ter
rell for delegate at large, Terrell being
an Allison man. But Millspaugh was
right. He got both.
Among the most distinguished men
ever seen in the State Of Texas are
Col. j. X. Pollard OF Columbus, o., and
MIR. Myron Herrick OF Canton, o., and
New York city. Col. Pollard came here
a week ago ION his way to the Pacific
coast for his health" He has the APP
pearance of n semi-invalid, and no one
would have suspected any other mo
five had Il not been that he showed
an extraordinary interest in local poll
tics. And on "Wednesday II became eN-
idsnt-from appearances and direct
statements--that he was willing to take
q hand in the current convention. iha'
interest was indicated in the ois-
patches of wednesday night.
col. Myron Herrick is young man
hut he has the reputation OF beinf
a shrewd iinancier and the possesso
| OF many millions. He is also known "
a hosom friend of Col. Mckinley OF
ohio. and was that gentieman's as
| signee after his failure. He, TOO toof
mn active part In the proceedings ol
| the convention.
These two good gentleman are ready
now TO heap curses loud anu Iohs wv
| the moor negro for refusing to be uoih
| mated by the white Republican Ihe,
| do not feel that Mckinley gained any
thing in Texas. Mi.
THE two conventions are the chle
subjects OF conversation to-day ~
mass of white Republicans are swe"'
| ing they will never again go mo
convention that must be dominated ~
| n negro; and Democrats are iouu
their praises of the negro VINO hau IA
nerve to beat the Mckinney ie'"iers Il
n was well known that the Mckinle.
men intended to pursue the uhpai M
mentary tactics of Quincy had the! SUI
ceeded in securing control OF me cor
vention, They probably wouia nv
,o,c had the nerve, however. 10 polIi
annonnce from the PLATFORM as q.
Cuncy, that he was IN the nsh'
win ,.,o,,ds NJ ID
II is said that two irien ,ia,, al
Grant had their cooked revolxe.s r.,
IT. hands and would have shot y,
new. or some other man hnd 1 NE we re
Connected Grants name with the ,,o
,narlrs he made in his speech Jus, o." 10
,he f,eht for the platform. rms W"
n rn donc, however, and Tragedy W"
avertod, t,.r,+ure deale
can he induced to rent cht,l,s s,,,ion
,iaa for the Democratic conVen..,o,, ,
J,r,e All the tables, and nor ali ny Ia
The chairs, that showed up 50 ws tot.
n,,,asdnv morning are to-uay
x r and the remaining chai'S ~
damaged .,.., conplimentar
,o the officers OF the convent load
rass the citizens and the m cn,
,re,e omitted yesterday put ~ lei
,t,on was doubtless as grAeeiu'
such bodies usually are
aWe shall never see its Ike AGAIN