The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-10-27
KEARBy ON THE SQUARE.
He Arrives Late and harangucs Till
After Midnight.
ABUSING THE DEMOCRATIC PARTY


There was good crowd OF voters, mostly
OF the colored persuasion, on the court
house square last night TO listen TO Hon.
jerome Kearby AMI others talk about pol
itical issues A oolorod band played sew
oral inspiring tunes until o'clock. when
| Major Peck OF Houston introduced Colonel
W. d. Wylic OF Dallas as an old comrade
in arms. n democrat OF thirty years stand
Ing, but now republican. lie said In
| few days the captains and buElos would be
dispensed with and the people would settle
down to business to enjoy Il glorious re
publican victory and enter upon an era
Of general prosperity On Tuesday the re-
publicans would train the heavy artillery
on the democratic forts, the ;raducors of
Confederate generals would be captured
and imprisoned lie closed 10y saying;
I'VE are for sound money but the seasons
will come and 80 even /! the damuablc
hofcsy of free silver should prevail next
Tuesday"
Colonel Wylie said the republican party
had absorbed all that was good Of the def
| forsonian democracy aud for this reason
he had become u republican after thirty
years of fcalty TO the democratic party. lie
| was proud he was Federal soldier. fight
| ing side by side with Texans for the hon
esty and integrity Of the government III
1851 and he felt 1t bis duty as AN Amer-
can citizen TO realize the importance OF the
situation and cast his vote with thousands
Of other democrats for similar purpose
next Tuesday He said tho alleged crime
of 1878 was similar TO like crimes perpe-
trated and Endorsed IN the administrations
of Jefferson and Jackson. The Western
silver men were forcing the fight to make
| hp frp an
bryan war their general and their promise
but his attempt to prejudice the masses
could never win.
lie knew Culborson, ST.. and could not
see for the life OF him how his sou Charles
| could go so wrong as to reflect on such
brave soldier as General Buckncr. He said
there had been an increase In taxation
! from the time Governor Ross lcf, that Of
fee until Culheraou was elected, the in
crease being moro apparent during iloggs
| administration. HpGg sHid Palmer and
Buckncr We're "supcrannuatcd puppies
bu, he ought to keep his snout where 1t be
| longs, roofing out the Industry OF the state
and impeding State progress
The democrats say they will carry the
State by the purchase OF the negro vote
and Culberson is catering TO that element
for their calulcmcnt by the abuse OF Buck
ncr Confederate general.
His speech was often interrupted and
his talk broken by noisy fellows. but his
| arguments were on the line Of republican
ideas of administration aud platform piu-
cillcs. MS whole interesting and anus
ing
The train was late on which Mr. Kcarby
arrived and for almost an hour the crowd
1 waited patiently for him. I'm the meantime
listening to speeches Of local stumpors.
1t was after 10 o'clock when Mir Kca'hy
asCondod the platform entering quickly
into hig discussion without the forntlt,y
of Introductory remarks 10 offer his cx-
ouscs for being late on account OF an ac.
cldort and conecancnt DELAY of the train
he was on. He said substantially 10 start
with that thorc were no conditions over
which the government Ind no control nor
mower 10 rcprcss. The sound money men
saw the government can make money Of
rold tho democrats saw n can make 1,
out NJ 10th rola and silver everyone a
standard and rcdcemable dollar lie hn-
li,yod tbcv could make rod n stnpsdrd
,no,cv INT mot naner which tbcv ,yart +,
I'll, ,,,oo,,nhic In ,u,o rtnh %, ,otn
Ne f,vorod fia, nancy "ond en- a, yo,
said no ,rborc oro A. CONT. Of ti,t IN tte
,,r,son, oiivor doIlar ana Da,ar o,''',
na,,i,1 ,hn ,iat ~ ,ho ,o,,ar,,,,,.,,, Co.,.
ot,,,,s, t,s o,,,iro ,aeo ,ar,o H. t.,..,i
an ,"r,,ro,n.t1o manor do,iar IL a,,.,
." M ""''N'
no,,ar GoI,,r rho noon,,,s n.n,,' ,'.,i.,.,t
w. 49,, r ,, ,it,,,t,,, IT,
~ "" H., h,Itn,'aa t 'V.'"N ~
w., ~ IN ~ Wv ~ ~ " Nv i"' W
~. "" 49, '''',' ~, 10 P'' Always l"
Wy" "i'l'i ".,' 'r "Vu''' '"'', "', nIn
s,"IVm 'H - va" ,''dus 'u'N h,S
tIuunuS y, 1'."'.o .,o,' l"' ''In".V''"
parry anu "nu PnSc'u''u 'no case I" lndk-
mont re M"S nlap hsu,nS' ire' trade ON
raw Inn''l"lH N"'eh was hho'hrr EooH
'"uS' lV' "l'"''' ii"'l tia' phrlY me
pnpnlia' party hau KEPT the silver issue
awe While the 0oIn"crats voted IN con
fross eleven times to mi IT. Froo silver
was populls' babe ana tho democrats
stole Il, but they were caught In the act
Of making way with II. The pops viii lot
turn 1t over 10 such cruel stop mother
to nourlsh and raise. The populsts viii
never support seWall because he is a sound
money National banker monopolist and
member Of a trust
He admired Mckinley more than Scwall
they were alike an many issues In his cam