Fort Worth Gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.), Vol. 16, No. 168, Ed. 2, Thursday, March 31, 1892 Page: 1 of 9
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P
fjSHMCO
Sgs
bast of the
Coinage Men
t MOVE AGAIN
L Its Suit Against the
lnion
iUo Senate Cham
utttpt Office
V About
V Ir Mills was
Ajnator today
congratula
tct from the
jt ad will and
t g the oath
Louis Re
ichest
kCWllbe bis
Mr
ang
Ltterwilr
hiof the
ru
aa
line
fs Vpp Xbo feature of
cusinS in the senate wis the
jof Senatorelect R Q Mills cf
his new dignity A han ome
pi and two bouquets of wses
am at Ions adorned the defck in
liamoer The seat of Mrj Mills
Jreme nglit of the Demo ratio
q the second row but istaio of
fesirable seats in the chamber
jla has a desk immediitHy in
lumber of Mr Mills colleagues
i came over to the north dad of
building to witness tlo Icere
Itn
appropriation billwp
discussion begun lastwc
aken
kon
rs bemg assigned to dut s as
Ints resumed and carried n at
fir Hawley moved toaieti I the
Ivision by adding a pnvu0 that
j the president bo of tue o inlon
Lood of the service spJciai y ro
Ihomay appoint a civilian The
pussioa closed by Mr DawesI chairman
j the qmmittee on Indian affaiL in argu
Vn agifnst the house provisiot finally
dWleyiigreed to it but without reaching
oteon the amendment to str J out the
ijso provision the senate adjolrned
In tho House
mxaTON March 30 tho > floor
Oip
house this morning befJre thohour
there were but a fJw members
kut these few congregated behind
s on the Democraticside and ten
formal reception tcMr Mills of
Iho today severt his long
with the lowdr branch of
Jin order to j assume the
ie senate whikfhe was con
on hand upon his promo
Jfingratulations blended with
wej3
ts that tho houie had ldst one
Headers and individual mem jers a
Rant ana able colleague
fir McMiiieu of Tennessee statec it was
desire of the committee on w iys and
of wool
to close the discussion te
WA Saturday and asked tbat an evening
for do
lesion be held tonight general
ero was no objection and the house
KrenTi into committee of the whole Mr
Blount Of Georgia in the chair on the free
wool hi I
jrae hpringer f iiimarMhiMiiiif ce
iSced u
II
C
this country in England andJwKwplo
would resent a conspxracy reea
the cotton raisers of thelSonth
wool manufacturers thelrih to
and the
enrich themselves at the esp o of
prosperitylnthetlmo of peace > ai intte
pendence inHhetimeof war Mr m
of Ohio favored the bill and Mr
Crosby of Massachusetts The a utteo
tben rose and the house took a rect until
Saclock
xioht sessios
members gesent
There were
> svheu the house met this evening er a
recess The twentyone soon idled
twelve and after a few jches
down to
the bouse adjourned
Ite Bebrlns Se Buslnes
WisnisoToir March 80r > lr ai re-
sumed the discharge of his offlc uties
andhad a conference with the Ident
of th
today in regard to details < to
note of Mth
be made to Salisburys
agreeing to arenewal of last year odus
Vivendi under certain condition pect
ing Indemnity As already sta this
has praeUcaUy Rt oac
government Sept these corditions wjtfti c Uii itric
tions and U is understood th etter
nrenared by Blaine was accela t the
Srlnce defining the posJn this
government as on the subject feitra
tion tribunal will not beatficea for
settlfcowover
several weeks It is
that Gen J W Foster wrilhe agent
and Judge EX Phelps of Vt lead-
ing counsel on behalf of the U States
Washlncton J ote
a
Washington March 30 Tljise com-
mittee on territories will replkrorably
of
>
y measures
rfl of them appr
f one
f
lAVnnr tion providing for the funding
l4 rfcountfes and the other prov
pr election of judges pro tem ofd
rse
Atot in the absence of
ll0n today passed a
The senate
the nates on v
tlon changing
States courts meet in Texas
wil
Mr Funston
house a bill pw
duce in the
lands by
distribution of Indian
An Important Declsl
THE DOG TOURIST
legisla
Jom Gets OI the T
10 debt-
or the
courts
resolu
Inlted
lintro
jrthe
March 30 Ju rewer
i Washingtox
ksittingas judge for the circui t dis
Vriet Nebraska today ronU de
pi
Bv clotWsion in
Unioifiraph
the Western
and Union PJrail
a lnpany have hare
leeting
Iipaign
T
Imair
It of
BNor
Ttrer
> int
laro
the
ompaiiy
al the contract oetl them
rhich the former opel tele
C ae alone the line of 11 road
of
potion is in favor jnited
aitsown telegrapJr > liftJowa
ChicaS letter to exMayoWof
to having he would esteemCnor
gation fsupport of the Iltie
not to beident but desiresCB
° candidate
seem to
rison
n °
Had Aeree
Kcpnbllo and
s a as Ce
he renominatioiVp
L S PROJECl
Losbox March
v 1
espondenfrat r >
loUows An f
i with the
ie origin ofxhe Tim
Pxres telesr
etico in thi
ich has Vn traced t
uiiLers stated thay jmiral
Iwas the bearer of happy Voposals
insures tho settlements the a 1
between the Argentine Rublic an
United States An offlciaJWenial 1 <
closely to investigate the affaV As a
I have come to the conclusiqultbat A
tines declaration that recilrocity
tho United States has betn dec
was only half of the ti
At first the Areentlne goTernmeilt
clined to hold their war ships at the dis
posal of the United States but tho go em-
inent has now accepted as a principle Ad-
miral Walkers generous offer of United
States protection in caso the Argentine
Republic becomes involved in boundary
trouble with CMli and Brazil and of pro-
tection against foreign interference if t ie
Argentine Republic attempts to cancel her
European obligations Brazil desiring to
rescind the reciprocity treaty which was
obtained Brazilians declare under promises
which have never been funfilled has now
been thrown over by the United States
Chili migh perhaps be attacked through
tho Argentine Republic While funds
were being advanced tf Peru to en-
able her to pay Chili the Tacna
Africa indemnity the consideration
is the excellent and easy defensible port of
Chimbote which is to be helQ ready as a
United States naval station This is part
of Secretary Blaines ambitious programme
to destroy European influence in the
South Atlantic and Pacific in
order to secure a good chanco
for a presidential election The present
moribund Argentine government does not
represent the feeling of the most valuable
class of public opinion in that it has ac-
cepted a semiprotectorate from the United
States The govnrnment gives absolutely
nothing and accepts onlybids of the United
States and it is also alleged that Admiral
Walker ias been negotiating withUruguay
Owney as Seen by TVcatherford Citizens
Tra els Only In Mali Cars
Special to the Gazette
Weath > = or Tex March 30 A
shaggy haired dogwith filmy eyes
aDDarc j B ut thirteen years of age on
arrival Qr eastbound passenger train
yesterday tveping with a confident air
demanding notice approached the door of
the mailing car and was soon the center of
attraction for an admiring and carious
crowd On his neck was a collar bearing
tho inscription of Owney the Dog
Traveler United States Mail Albany
New York on his way around the world
Some wit in Uncle Sams employ had added
Worlds Fair 19S3 Attached to thiscol
Jar were noticed numerous checks old
coins < srare trinkets and in fact all that
wouldgo to make up a bancle bracelet
Your reporter walked up to h s dogship to
examine the places and datesgu some of his
travelsand jotteddownaf fflls ichas mis
sentv Lcs Angelos CaL IH o 2Sth of
March received in bad clajition Sai
Francisco March 22 handm with care
One showing he had been mOregon Ykash
ington the Territory and Mexico and many
other states The mail nx clerk said that
the dog woufd not ride laiywhere except in
tnail departments and was known froa tto
gulf to the lakes among the bois
and was a great favorite with them anu
that frequently as if he seemed to think
that the care of mail sacks was his special
isstoc would accompany them to tho
ftofficc and return to be checked out on
s other route
A Fatal Accident
le Texs March SO Johi
instantly killed and sorem
seriously Injured this afternoon
bllapse of tho iron framework cf
at the Kassau ChatJa
rfbnildmR
Ind St Louis railway shops The
learns were supported by pillars atnf
hng been braced they toppled
Srand Democratic EaJy i
Kce R L March SO TheDsmj
Ejjhis city had One of tho most eu4
LWand largely attended political
liat has ever been known in this
Jgpon the platform were e
Campbell of Ohio Cos
Cosa
a
FOETlfOETH
pressman Owen Scottiof Illinois Congress-
man Stegerxan of Virginia Congressman
A G Camthers of Kentucky Congressman
William J Bryan of Nebraska oxGov
ernor Davis and others ExGovernor
Campbell of Ohio delivered a rattling ad-
dress
j
Tire In Boston
Bostos MASS MarcbTSO At 4 oclock
this morning fifty guests among whom
were members of the Shenandoah company
were awakened Jo nd themselve enveloped
in dense smoke They became panic
stricken and several jumped out of the
windowsand wfcraseriously injured Ern-
est P Perry Leominster Mass probably
fatally injured Thomas Southward Cam-
bridge Port and a man named Stockwell of
Laconia U Ht painfully injured Mr
Southward mistook the ppening of the ele-
vator shaft and fell down threo stories In
theattics were six chambermaids who
were with difficult rescued by the firemen
and brought down tho ladders loss on
the building will notba over 30000
ANOTHER MAD RUSH
For Lands in the Indian Territory Soon to
be Opened Indians Still DoLnc the >
Ghost Dance Act
Guthbie O T March 30 Allallotments
to Indians on the Cheyenne and Arapahoe
agencies have been completed and prelim-
inary arrangement made in readiness for
the presidents proclamation At El Reno
King Fisher and Hennessy every hotel and
boarding house is packed and hun-
dreds are living in temporary sheds
and tents Everyupcominsr train is loaded
down Thousand are coining in wagons
A message from one village in tho Indian
country 100 miles east of here says nearly
500 negroes are there coming to the new
lands on foof from ArkansasIt is esti-
mated that on April 1 the date fixed for
opening fully 5000 people will be ready to
enter the lands About onefifth of these
will be negroes The Cheyenne and
Arapahoe tribes who have been allotted
lands in the reservation number 3500 and
none f them are civilized in the least It
has been but a few years since they were
openly on tho war path Over five hundred
of them are now holding a ghost dance at
Red Hills north of Port Reno and declare
the Messiah will yet come in time to keep
the whitesout of their lands
i
PROBABLY MURDERED
An Old 3Ian Decoyed From Ills Kesldonce
Toal Flay S aspected
Speelal to the Gazette
Sax Diego Tex March SO A report
reached here last right that a band of
outlaws had come to the ranch of
George Alanis near Government Wells
this county With pretense of having busi-
ness with the old man they decoyed him
off and nothing has been seen or
heard of him since Fears are en-
tertained that he has been foully dealt
with as it will bo remembered that
he was one of the first men to offer his
services to Hunt down tho murderers of
Rufus Glover and was one of the sheriffs
posse who a few days ago ran on to four
outlaws when Deputy Sheriff Palacios was
wounded and one outlaw killed George
Alanis is noted for bravery and these
bandits were aware of it and bad no
trouble in decoying him to some convenient
place to carry out their foul and cowardly
designs
MONKEYED WITH A BOMB
Coy Badly Mangled He Opened it With
an Ax
oiaito the Gazette
Houston Tex March 30 During the
a amount of bombs and other
i > nmunition wore thrown into Buffalo Bay
°
r avoid capture Today a boy named
Charlie Harris got one of the bombs out of
he bayou took ithome and proceeded to
I pen it with an ax He succeeded but one
oot is blown off he has a slug in his eroin
rid another in his head The stable where
was experimenting was blown to atoms
Guttonuurc Races
iGuttenbukg IT J March 30
Tho
ick was m fair condition today
thirst race six and a half furlongs Bener
tine won Lithbort second Pearlset
d Time 123
dic > 9
jMcond race five furlongs Arthur Davis
c M xim filly second Teutonic third
w ° leI03
Titiird race four and one half furlongs
SlA t a rii r third Timo 50
XooltiPMlf llifflM f w Cook
Fourth race five furiong Patt2 third
won Leveller second Flu
Timet 102
Fiflh race oneand onejeighth milesTurk
won Rico second Peiham third Tim ej
150
Sixth race seven furlongs Firefly won
Centaur second Circular third Time
VSOK
t
Atady Cleric
Little Rock Akk March SO Judge
Henry Caldwell of the eighth district court
today appointed Miss Adelaide Utter
clerk of the circuit court of the United
States for the Western division of the
Western district of Missouri at Kansas
City This is the first case on record in
tho United States where a woman has been
appplnted clerk of a circuit court Miss
Utter is a young lady a few years past
twenty and has been deputy of Clerk
Warren Watson at Kansas City for several
y ears
Serious Charges
Detroit Mich March 30 Prince
Michel Mills leader of the Disciples of the
Flying Roll was arraigned in court this aft-
ernoon bn charges of adultery debauching
females tunderfourteenand lascivious co-
habitation The case was set for bearing
on April 4
i Brazilian Revolution
BcesosAtess March SO Advices from
tbe state AfMatto Crosso Brazil report a-
fresh redlutoa there to depose Governor
Ewbank iTho Rio Grande do Sul revolu-
tion has been ended by tho resignation of
Governor Casalas
HP s
A Murderer liy nched
Chattanooga Texn March 30 Dis-
patches from Korth Alabama say that a
mob of seventyfive men today caught
andlynched John Mullins one of the Madi-
son crossroads murderers
Rubber Trn t
New Brunswick IC X March 30 This
mornins a certificate of incorporation for
the United States rubber company capital
0000000 wa3 ifiied here Every rubber
omnany of any f izela the country is in tho
wnbination
m
Georgia Ihird Partyltcs
Atlanta Gt1 March 30 The third
arty leaders of Georgia met here today to
prcpaPiToraTigotpus campaign in Geor-
gia Tcey selected a state executive com-
mittee made ap principally of Alliance
men V
TTbJskV Trust
Boston Mass March CO Argnmentsjn
tee whisky trust ca < a were mada before
Judge Xelsoain tho United States district
Icoart today
m
Married
W H Marshall and Miss Annie Grave
were married last night at the residence of
the brides father in
of the city Rev A R
Side Baptist church
KyO
northern portion
irpot the South
t
ffmiROE SilSgE
nf
UBERNATORIAL POSSIBILITIES
HON WALTER GRESHAMi
Walter Gresham was born in Itings and
Queens county Yat and came to Texas in
1866 locating in Galveston on the last day
of that year His father was Edward
Gresham fid his mother Isabella Mann
Ho was educated at the University of Vir-
ginia and graduated in the literary and
law dopartmeuts of thatinstitution Al-
though quite young at thebreaking out of
the civil war he enlisted in the Confeder
ate cause and became a member Of Lees
Rangers and afterward served in Com-
pany H Twentyfourth Virginia cavalry
Mr Gresham arrived in Galveston a
briefless young lawyer with nothing but
his education and an indomitable purpose
to succeed as cat ltal At the beginning
thestruggle was hard and difficult but
talent in conjunction with energy perse
verence and other essentials of success
which this gentleman possessed in a marked
degree was quickly recognized and appre-
ciated and his practice at tho bar became
quite lucrative The Galveston bar at this
timo was an unusually strong and brilliant
onfe embracing such legal luminaries a3
Harrjs Cleveland Wheeler Flournoy Bal
lingef Jack Spencer Mann Sherwood
Burrcughs McLemore Newcourt and
others contact with whoso Intellects sharp-
ened the wits and stimulated the energies
of tho ambitious young solicitor Mr
Gresham was a close student and threw
himself heart and soul into his profession
and became so thoroughly familiar with
the methods ot practice the rulings prece-
dent decisions eta that he soon won a
conspicuousplace at the bar among his dis-
tinguished confreres for his legal ability
and acumen
At the solicitation of many of tho older
members of the bar who recognized his pe-
culiar fitness for thevposition he became a
candidate for district attorney in 1872 and
was elected and served three years At tho
expiration of his term of office he became
the attorney for the Gulf Colorado and
Santa Fe railway company and was ac-
tively identified with that railway in vari-
ous capacities until it passed into the hands
and control of the Atchison Topeka and
Santa Fe railway company His abilities
as a lawyer and as a man of affairs
coupled with his progressive spirit sug-
gested him as an excellent candidate for
THE COTTON 0TL00K
Special to the Gazette
New Obleans La March SO Atwood
Violett Co say
Futures Liverpool imp roved this morn-
ing Our cableteajyon an estimate of a
prominent Now York house that the
amount coming into sight this weeK would bo
50000bales Our friends asked us our opin-
ion and we replied estimating it at G3OoO
to 70000 bales Liverpool howeveri closed
easy fractionally lower than last night
with spot sales of S000 bales The im-
provement here was short lived and we
close eight points lower than the highest
of tho day and four lower than last night
on months after May The market has tho
appearance to us of requiring i stimulant
which if not realized wo think will bring
about selling by tired longs
Everything for the moment in favor
of an improvement seems to have been
exerted without any permanent faic Itis
a simple matter to explain the situation
and that is there is a great dealmore cotton
visible and invisible than there is any de-
mand for at the moment and this will be
come more evident a little later unless we
have a bad planting season between now
and the 1st of April
Port receipts today are 12000 bales
against 10000 bales last year Estimate
for tomorrow here 5000 bales against
SCOO bales last year and 14000
bales at all ports last year Wo
expect a larger movement at ports
and interior next week Thirteen leading
interior towns according to tho semi-
weekly movement re orted by our ex-
change show receipts 15000 bales against
15000 bales to Tuesday of last week and
19000 bales Tuesday t > f this week last
year while stocks are 341000 bales against
3oS000Tjales last Friday and 264000 bales
Tuesday of this week last yeac
We expect a lower Liverpool tomorrow
as there has been nothing today on this
side to encouraee better prices there to-
morrow Acable to the New York Herald
yesterday says that the immense cotton in-
dustries at Lancashire the backbone of the
English trade are in a most unfavoKible
condition
Spots closed quiet and firm Sales 2900
bales including 500 bales sold yesterday
after hours
Quotations unchanged although not ob-
tainable
F a b sales 500 bales Demand for
medium grades chiafiy
2n i
He Saw Ghosts
MrtBtfCBNE March 30 Counsel for
Deeming says the defense will produce
evidence at the trail toprove that the pris-
oner isinsane Among the witnesses who
will testify will be Mrs Taft with whom
he lodged and who ejected him from car
house because ha was always complaining
Jilt the place was haunted with ghosts
at adelaide
Adelaide Soctk Australia
Deeming the murderer has
March 30
vedhere
the legislature and In 1SS8 and 1S90 he was
selected to represent his constituency in
the lower house where he served with dis-
tinguished ability and as chairman of the
ways and means committee wrought and
carried through many important measures
of public good and was conspicuous for his
strong advocacy of measures which would
tend to put tho state on a firm basis of sub-
stantial prosperity and call into active use-
fulness her many latent and valuable re-
sources
He has been conspicuous m all measures
that have had for their purpose the de-
velopment of Galveston into a great com-
mercial and manufacturing city He is an
active member of the interstate deep water
committee and also a member of the local
committee there aud has been prominent
and took a leading part in all conventions
held having for their purpose closer inter-
state trade relations between the states
North and South west of the Mississippi
river It was principally through his able
advocacy strongly supported by home and
Western influence that tho appropriation
of 8200000 in a lump sum was made for
deepening and improving the harbor at Gal-
veston It is also largely due to his in-
fluence and efforts that the munificient
offer by Galveston of 150000 subscription
was made to the Texas Worlds fair exhibit
association if the headquarters of the asso-
ciation were located there and the move-
ment directed from thpt point
By judicious investment in city property
lands and railway stocks and bonds he has
amassed a large fortune He is not a be-
liever in secret organization hence is not
a member of any organization of that char-
acter
Mr Gresham is five feet eight inches
In height with blue eyes and light brown
hair has a well knit frame weighs about
170 pounds and is in the very prime of life
and full maturity of his splendid abilities
He was married to Mis3 Josephine Mann
of Gaveston in 1S69 and is tho father of
seven children the eldest being the wife
of Wm B Lockhart county judge of Gal-
veston county
Mr Greshams residence on East Broad-
way is one of the most elegant in the state
and is the seat of cultured refinement and
happy domesticity
in charge of Melbourne officers An im-
mense crowd waited for many hours today
in the vicinity of the landing place of the
steamer hoping to catch a sight of
the prisoner as he was beiag con
ducted from the vessel to tho sfcoj
It was thought Deeming would
here and officers having jrifc e7ianded
jould proceed to Mr i ji Tim iu charge
jthad been dfgJWRne by rail How
fucided by tho authori
ties tha kJtsUVuld be taktfi direct to des-
tination by the steamer Whan the vessel
sailed for Melbourne thisxvening Deeming
had not been seen by a single person out-
side of tho guards on the vessel
Detectivo Brandt has identified a photo-
graph of Deeming as that of the man
wanted for murder of three men at Jo
hannsbel in South Africa in 1SSS
Daring the voyage from Albany Deeming
passed tho timo in playing draughts In an
interview aboard the steamer he said he
was aware that the bodjes of his wife and
children had been discovered Ho com-
plained that no opportunity had been given
him to clear himself of suspicion
A COWARDLY ASSAULT
An Inmate or tho Soldles Home at Day-
ton Ohio Slaughters His Ifamiiy
FrxDLAT Ohio March 30 Joseph Lyttle
butchered hi3 divorced wife and ti >
dauahtcrs in a horrjble manner this morn-
ing He was an inmate of the National
soldiers home at Dayton He got a leave
of absence and returned home Sunday
Frdm that day till the moment of the
bloody crime he stayed quietly in the
house with his unsuspecting though es-
tranged family Yesterday with malicious
f orethouglit ho carefully sharpened his mur-
derous hatchet t
DAfter breakfast this morning he
crushed the skullof his daughter Delia
with the hatchet and leaving her for dead
dealt a blow at his daughter who dodging
it escaped Then he rushed at his wlfo
and a terrihl6 struggle ensued He rained
blows on her whichshe warded off with
desperate energy Six blows landed on her
head without breaking her skulL Then ther
woman was exhausted and the fiendish
husband crushed her skull After this he
cut the piano pictures and furniture to
pieces and gave himself up The jail
guarded tonight and publiojfeeling is
lynching point
All Ready Tor the Tenth
Special to the Gazette
GcxnniE O T March SO Governo
Seay returned from the Cheyenne
Arapahoe reservations this evening
has put a gang of surveyors atwork to
off each county seat in lots ansaysj
the woricvill ail be done in ten days
allotments are all completed and eTcryl
readiness for the presidentsproca
in
tioiu Tho governor of course < isa
know what day President Harrison
designate for the opening bufsays
that it wiU be the 10th or t
three days thereafter
Alsacetorralne
Beelin March CO The reichstag
is
at
passed thebm allowing the government to
declare a state ofsiege in AlsaceLicrrainejfaj
in tho event of war
P
For Holding the Two Stats Conventions ofis
Party for 1892
Ho
c and Clark Clubs Still Beluc rorawtf
Harry Tracy Has Something to
Say The General Field
of Politics
Democratic State Conventional
Special to the Gazntu
k
Dallas Tex March SO 1 Tbe following
members of tho state Democratic executive
committee have arrived in the city to
atend the meeting of the committee to-
morrow which will decide the locations of
the state gubernatorial convention and of
the state convention which will select dele-
gates to tne national convention Georeo
V OBrien Beaumont A R Starr
Marshall S L Henry Texarkana
Hiram Gloss Mount Vernon M Y Ran-
dolph Madison ville B Bryan Brenham
W M WThite Fairfield C E > Gilbert
Dallas Frank Andrews Belton J W
Robertson Georgetown J M Pressler
Comanche J N Doyle Granbury Hon
Web Finley Tyler
It is the prevailing impression tonight
that either Houston or Austin will et ths
gubernatorial convention and Dallas ex-
pects to eet the other one In short inter-
views tonight the following expressions
were obtained
W M White I am not fully decided yet
as to tjia places for holding the two conven-
tions I will likoly support Austin for tho
gubernatorial convention and Houston or
Dallas for the other one
C E Gilbert Dallas I wH say later
Hiram Gloss I cannot decide till I hear
from the committees froin the various
cities I am inclined howa
ton and Dallas
J M Pressler I am noa
Dr J N Doyle I am
express myself
M Y Randoloh I fSTor Houston for
tho gubernatorial convention I have no
especial choice as to the other one
A R Starr I am partially instructed
by the executive committee of my county
in favor of Galveston
Frank Andrews am for that town
which will offer the best facilities for tho
entertainment of the convections
Hon Web Finley I have nothing in tha
world to say
Tracys Sentiments
Special to the Gazette
Austix Tex March 30 Harry Tc yx
the active member of tho Farmers1 A co
steering committee at tho regular sf i a
year ago was seen for the first timl ng
the session on the floor of tho house > iy
CoL Tracy says that ho is not a thirV rty
man He stands pat on the Ocala demVids
He is a Jeffersonian Democrat to that ex-
tent He was asked about his attidudo in
the gubernatorial race and answered that
he was for neither Hogg nor Clark He
did not like Hoggs administration and was
not enamored of Clarks political antece-
dents or at least his people were not and
he was trying to reflect their sentiments
Tho inference from Bro Tracys remarks
was that his people favored a dark horse
or some third man while he himself had
a decided hankering for Judge Clark
whoso patriotism and superior qualities ha
spoke of with unction and approbation
KTE 1S tE
sion
sionI
I think it is too radical
Where He Stands
Special to the Gazette
Austet Tex March 29 J F Mitchell
editor of the Greenville Banner is hero
mixing with tho lawmakers and storing up1
political information
His attention was called to the statement
recently printed in tha New3 that he wa3
for Clark for governor and was going to
support him
That said he is a mistake I never
told the News reporter that I was for Clark
of would support him and when he repre-
sented me as saying I would he did me an
injustice I made some complimentary al-
lusions to Judge Clarks speech at Green-
ville but that was all I am not a Clark
man Are you a Hogg man
No sir
What Is the matter with Clarkt
I dont like his commission recod
What is the matter with Hogg
Well I was an original Throckmorton
man and when he quit the race I got on
the fence and have been there ever since
a with the commis
of an advisory commission that can prevent
discriminations and wrongdoing by the
roads
Buffalo Hoes Club
Special to tho Gazette
Buffalo Leos Cocktt Tex March
29 Pursuant to a call a massmeeting
composed of tho voters of this town and
precinct met in the upper story of the col
lege on last Saturdav night to organize a
Democratic club There was v large enj
thusiastic crowd present After organlxg
tion the administration of Governor Hi
wak fully indorsed by a unanimous
and they pledged to support himi
present campaign A resolution also
vailed inviting Governor Hogg tog
the citizens at somo future time
sponse to an invitation Hon Vfg
ray who formerly lived here >
the club upon the issues of the
very particular in details and
Federal and stato platformsrd
cratic party nnd tho constitjg
country is my political cha
sion
Camp3isn Speechejj
Spfcal ta the Gazette
Jewett Tex Mr
that come in to
Clark speak were e J
sick and did not cq
by Hon D A
stopped over
made thematv
Judge Clark
X J Fauik of
and tbe commy
brought Hq
soti who
in favor
thattjy
sruraj
gov
mi
tori
dayl
receil
many
possibj
high
credit
which
Special t3
Alvoe
c c
vaneespoa
it VI
aff
mi
m
EJESCTuj
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Fort Worth Gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.), Vol. 16, No. 168, Ed. 2, Thursday, March 31, 1892, newspaper, March 31, 1892; Fort Worth, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth89953/m1/1/: accessed March 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .