The Galveston Daily News from Galveston, Texas • Page 8

8 2fo S-etra A. KM Pratnma tfti DULAI MOBKIM THE GALVESTON DAILY frEWS. SUNDAY. MAY 18. 1894.

lEntorm) 4ttto PoMoffiM matter. OOlMot Tribw BolUhw, KiwfcHb I A SUNDAY, MAY 13, 18M. Till! NEWS' TKAVKL1MO AOKNTS. The following are the traveling representatives of The Galveston News nnd The News, who are thlthorlzea to solicit and receipt for subscriptions and advertisement! for either publication: T. B.

Baldwin, J. A. Sloan, C. H. Cox, Walter Woods, 3.

D. Llnthecum, H. P. Slmonds and C. R.

Wless. A. H. BEL.O CO. GalVMton, May 1, 1894.

AS OPPORTUNITY FOn SOUTHERN LEADERS. If the leading politicians of the south would back up the courageous and -tru-th- ful press in Us efforts to correct the mistakes and fallacies Into which many of the people have been led would not be long before the reputation, credit 'and prosperity of the country bo very much improved. It Is tlmt the lead- Ing politicians referred to mtght lose a prize office here and there by such a course, but their risks should count as nothing In comparison with the sain In honorable repute to be achieved thereby. Surely nothing worth the having can bo Bft'lned by deceiving the people any further. There Is 110 better place to begin the good work of i over a new leaf by adopting patriotic resolutions to put away the prejudices nnd perversities of party politics In the Interest of the Industrial advancement and material progress of the country than the southern Industrial congress to be held shortly In the city of AuKUStn.

The oonpress will be attended by pomp nf the most eminent men In the country. The governor of Georgia has Invited the governors of other southern s-tates to be present and appslnt delegates to represent their respective states In the convention. Carefully prepared papers upon eutojects related ito -the Industrial progress tuid material development of the south will be submitted. If the governors and other leading politicians of the southern states could tw Induced to make a burnt offering of the campaign fallacies nnd heresies with which some of them have wen and kept their places In jiubllc offices what a glorious movement on tho line of progress -the Industrial congress might become. But the Charles- tun News and Courier Is doubtless right, unfortunately, i expecting very little work of this sort, I snys: Ono of the principal snoa-kers at the congress wll.

be Senator of Noi-tli Carolina, the same who r-vld, unon liK recent appointment tis senator, to ceiHl 'thr upon the altar of courage, truth, patriot- lorn and and were laying 'lolnit something patriotic for their counti-y. Will they do tlilo. or will they devote the Industrial congress to partt- pui-poses. to campaign wind and Utunder of the ordinary varieties? An elastic currency In to be a currency that will stretch around to all one's and lap over. TWO GOOD AauetiicANs.

That was a good saying by Governor Northen of Georgia which was reported by The News the other day with reference to 'the appointment of Senator Walsh of Georgia. A governor who Is a OhrlnUan of the Baptist denomination can with much honor appoint an eligible fellow citizen to olllce though the latter be a Roman Catholic. It Is Indeed rather encouraging to the hope of good citizenship and the civil state when such a fact occurs, for as faith without works Is dead, en Is theory without practice. It is beautiful to hold clearly In view and prosent of a republic free from ecclesiastical or denominational favorlt- Isms and prejudices, but It Is a finer thing to exhibit such state In actual operation. There Is no Baptist governor or Reman Catholic senator In the cose.

The men's religious views are their respective private endowments. Their agreement Is olvll and political, their divergence matter of personal belief and conscience. If in the Roman Catholic church there be anywhere such Influences as would militate against a democratic republic, It may be held as a certain truth that such liberal conduct- always as a ir.iittei- of course--exemplified In the Georgia case, will rise up, or it should rather be said will sustain the true Catholic to live and vote down any such mistaken and unfortunate influences. From the combined action of right-thinking men of all churches in politics and society the uncanny American protective, association, alias the knowncithlng party of the present, will easily be ruduced to Its proper function If any function may be assigned to such a one-sided and prescriptive organization--to warn even with grotesque exaggeration against any departure from the democratic republican supremacy of the state In matters of scope and jurisdiction where ecclesiastical assumption i foreign ideas would enter Into conflict with this claim; conceivably a casual appearance, minor phenomenon, an atavism from other ages. i i HAVE.

CONVENTIONS. A I BUT A THE OATS, M. MOORE AT KOSSE The Milarn Man Opens Up His Canvass for Congress in the Seventh. Is Glad the Democracy Harmonlisd-SUndt for Free Silver at 1C to 1-OppoMd to National BanVi, Kosso, May i. Moore of Cameron, candidate for congress from the Seventh district, spoke here today.

He reform! to his action as member of the state democratic executive committee In behalf of harmony, and Jwsrtllr approved the Dallas agreement. He favored radical tariff reduction to the of the- government for revenue, and revenue reduced to almple economy In all departments, in regard to voting appropriations, he said: "If I should be commissioned to act for jou In the next congress, I would favor the adoption of rule by the house of requiring an aye and no vote on every measure Involving an appropriation of public money. Many thousands of dollars arc appropriated, by each cmwess py a simple vlvi voee vote. No K-ft to lix the responsibility. I regard thu as a Ki-eat evdl.

Whenever public money la appropriated the' representatives who vote fh'J expenditure should lie charged up with It in. black and white so 'that the people may know where the blame should rest in ca se should prove extravagant or unwise. Too many safeguards can not be tlmnvi, about tile public money. The people have a rltrlit to keep a record on the men who vote it He- strongly favors the income tax, say- Ing on this point: STATE PRESS. What Papers Throughout the State Talking About.

The Waco Day-Qlobe remarks: wish I'reldent Grace's rppnrt tftp Texas Bankers at Fort could be vuU by farmer 'lexnij. 11 ith new and unhealthy lines of thought HOUSTON. Senator to suc- Jumoiited Vance, that ho itlio democroJtio platform the str U'Hy nkicw'f upon it, It would -lie covered the subject as- BlIrn.M to (Jtacusslon The liberty In which some of the states stand ready to protect their citlze-ns Ke-elns Include the liberty to biow up the property of others with dynamite nntl to assassinate their unorganized competitors at will. The right to take ana run freely the trains of others and to endanger the lives of thousands of law-abiding fellow citizens seems to be one of our most Important state rights. Our republican civilization begins with the general principle that Is the duty and right of eve-ry citizen to attend to his own business.

The more one sees of some great men the smaller they become. Under tho policy fill of one'a constituents arc onii'a relatives. be any ploded Ui.ory of of taxa honie to "Jnonxme prj n-' 11011 an1 oxt 1 Wessinm of iwjternallsm. a strong suuMiorn supponl be expected for It. Chlcagn i la't- fm decla lt Protection Is robbery.

2 ul nn 1 hibve been Hie in demands that 1 rest3 protected." Tie affalnst the free 01 ld unllmMeil coln-at-e of silver "oubhe It Is submitted thnt no state, however free eaiiy'it may bc should he permitted to u.s» ita code merely ror udvertlslnff pur- Political schools In this country have done all they could to teach the people to beg. Congressman Hrooklnrldge boasts of the wonderful demand for campaign buttons with his on them. "These," said he, "were got up by a friend of mine, who ordered 5000 of them. Within twenty-four hours after he had received them he had sold enough to pay for the cost of netting them up. And 1 understand he Is going to order another lot." cntM- TM Is by the eal conl for governor or There is no more serious obstic'e 'to hern progress -the Jnrvls idea of TMAr tt Jain upon the subject of a sound cu Plenty of any kind of money Js enough JSypulist assemblies, but plenty if kind flew tha-t wdll commend Jtseif to an TM3 ia plains straight talk that It will fce well and wise for southern leaders who have not smothered all of their patriotic impulses to regard.

We have been fearfully dosed with tHe. penalties of flat ttoollsaneia for campaign purposes have no reason to be In Jova wltH either tha tormentors or the (torment. HTho governors who are to meet in ABEu.rta and other distinguished yolltlclans of the south have encouraged unlimited silver craze that they now fleem tt necessary to satisfy. i the lan- Buaga of Congressman Culbrrson of (Texas, "Tha wqrld Js practically on a Bold basis. silver is TM longer current at tha world's counter.

Mr. Clweland! vetoed the seigniorage Bill, not upon tho ground that he was an tnemy of silver circulation, but because he did not believe that the silver circulation of the country should be Increased (without giving him the means to main- lain, if it should become, necessary, the parity between tho two me.als. Mr. Cleveland is confronted with a condition that did mt exist when he was president before--a condition which compels to maintain, Jf possible, the parity Iietween gold and Nothing could fee more discreditable to ttlie Intelligence of the leaders of the democratic party In the south than to charge that they Know no better than to te honestly in. ff.lvor- of free, nnd unlimited coinage of Silver at an arbitrary populist ratio of Bii to I.

and of the democratic, platform construed In tho south." Most of The tariff, light boa brought to light the some of the democratic leaders. Most of the candidates want in this cam- Daign just enough of free silver to elect them. The down ilog does not always deserve one's sympathy. If Mr. Wilson should meet Sis own bill In the rond he would certainly ask, "What is that?" The state of Texas Is paying out thousands of dollars to men who are not earning a cent.

The result is an empty treasury. SNAP SHOTS. Man Is willing to admit that woman Is queen of hearts If she will just let him be king of clubs. Table manners always suffer when they get In the way of a hungry man. What is the angry father who lifts the belated dude olT the front stoop at midnight but a petition In boots? The man who flghts his creditor doubles his own debt.

People will be In the soup as long oa they continue in a stew. Formerly the interrogatory salutatory was "How goes it?" In these days it Is "How are they coming?" Some cranks carry their minds on the ends of their tongues. The world Is full of overrated and underrated people'. Some men are so methodical that they keep all their faults classified and done up 111 bundles. wring his No mortal should be expected to ott his own head In order to please enemy.

NEW PUJ3L1CA.TIOMS. One of fti.indsonH-st find most unique works on the Columbian expo.iHIon la "Yankee Doodle at the JTuIr," published by Geortte Barrio, volumes 1 and 2 of w.hlch h.i.ve liy Nows The ileMcrlptlvc mattiir Is prepared by we'll known writers nn.l In iMch deportment and 't'ho lllu.sl.ratlons airo in the very highest style of cofor work. Sidney Sherman chapter, Daughtera of Kcpubllc ot Texas, -have Issued Jn neat pamphlet form an of Hie and unveiling of the monument Jn this cHy to David a. Burnct nnd Sidney Shnrmnn. i'LL 3 at the historical records of suc rca such events te preserved, and desCTW for ladles what nviy lit- have grown up of late years, tending to create In the minds of the agricultural classes distrust, If not unfriendliness, toward caipita'I and bankers.

'Every sensible man must feel that such a sentiment Is highly undesirable and must have deplorable tendencies. -Mr, Grooe writes as a fair- minded, level-headed business man--an American--iwho wants all classes to he'lp and be frie'nd-ly wiith each othe-r and 'Ills ail- dress breathes that spirit, ilelnu replete with broad, sensible silKge stlun.s and aspirations. It would induce a butter sentiment we are sure In the minds of the farmers of Texas if carefully read and considered by -the'in. It Is creditable to banking as a business, and 'when read by business men should-and we hope will--'be useful in promoting the entente cordlale which must subsist between t'he banks und other 'business Interests to a-ssure prosperous and healthy progress and development. HaHtttsvlllo -Herald: While the Herald Is at nil times In favor of progressive measures It -has no sympathy -with these wild-cat de'ep-water booms that are continually springing up along the'Tex- as coast.

There ougllt to be a law making it a felony for unscrupulous town lot boom- era to entice Innocent men 1jlto puichtujlng their worthless Swamps on the guarantee of deep water in ninety days," etc. 1 Tt Is un axiom that -there Is a morad taint In the atmosphere ojf national and.state cap- Itols. ToJdng the Hreckinridge' case -for a text Dallas Times-Herald remarks: The ease of nreck-lnrldge by chance became public, but how a similar ones 'befoul the atmosphere of Washington today, i i conunUte'e rooms 'and othv'r places where the disease of dee-ell, the of a colossal lie vlile-h tlie- world does not see, but the heart labels as a llhel on humanity's most sacred things! What a liife to lead! These moral nmnstroHltles that nauseate a nation and blush not ui th.rlr "butclle-rles oif sacred principle should be consigned to the If not lieim-lty that to be assessed sudl moral strabismus. The Laredo News says: Those colored 'brethren who. In tholr com- mimleatlon In last Saturday's News, lo solve the race problem 'by advocating the giving of work to men of their color, should remember a the lack of work for i men is the alleged cause of the present Ouxey movement.

When there Is plenty of th" brother In -Mar-k cenerallv his share of It, and his average wages cotn- pnre very favoraibly wilth those of the while men. Tho solving of the race problem Is In lhe hand 1 of the colored -man hlmnelf. When he reaches Uiat point that he properly respects himself, it -will follow, as the Uocri dav, that tlio 'balance- of tile- world wll-l respect -him. Fort Worth Onzctte: Mr. Simple-man says it was the understanding of'both sides of the harmony contract that "on federal questions we would staad upon t'he national democratic platform, and so on the silver question." He seems to have fallen Into the error of supposing that resolutions adopted at I.iallas were those- proposed by Messrs.

-Baker and Matlock. wlilch -liml quite a different ring from those aetiuiJIy adopted Mr. Bart Moore, Judge Clark's persona! representative on fche Mutlock executive commiUtee. tells the Gazette a any man who insists upon a five coinage plank In the state democratic platform repudiates the spirit of the Ilallas agreement and ought not to have a voice In the sta.te convention If the insurance companies propose to take the people Into partnership them willy nilly, they should, at least, divide pronts. The Floresvllle Chronicle says: The seventh annual convention of the National association of railway surgeons was In SHssirm this week at Oalvealon.

About 20UO surgeons were present. There- Is no better place in Te'xas for these men who are so ac-customed to i off arms and legs to enjoy themselves. Surf bath- Ing Just now. a drive en the beae-h Is rejuvenating, (he- gulf bree'ze Is glorious and the beer Is fuamy. The did not -take to beer.

Hurf bathing, rides on the beach and over the city In carriages, excursions out. In the strawberry feasts, and other innocent pleasures were all they desired. Nothing i i the of becoming mirth was- Kicking, and -the visitors fully appreciated all. The Shiner Gaiwtte transfers to Us editorial columns an article from this paper urging the of Colonel Greslmm to the seat ho now holds In congress. The signs ail point that way, The Victoria Thnes says: Tom a well-known of Mission valley.

In conversation i a Times reiwrter relative to tile crop outlook In the Mission valley see-linn said: The corn orop has been laid by the- e-jtlun is Kimv-iuK by jumps. The outlook for both corn and cotton was never better In t-ln- -history of Victoria county, but grass is sadly in need POLITICAL STRAWS. The Impression That Henry Has Fixed His Fences in Harris, A Suggested Maneuver to Make Reagan Governor and Chilton Senator-- Hawley Not a Candidate, Houston, Ma'y has been considerable political discussion Indulged in here tills week In spite of the fact that it was suuson of song. The 'politician Is no rcspector of occasions and Is always ready to shake hands and push his claims for public trusts regardless of the time nnd place. The sons of the fatherland'arc far better versed In music than they are In politics as a rule, but even they are not to discussing the merits nnd de'- merlts of aspiruutu when opportunity presents Itself.

Very much to- tiie' surprlBe of boUi the Germans nnd the newsimpe-r corre'spondcnts the candidates for ofllce did not Hock here during the saoiiBcrfcKt to any great extent. The fact tlmt a number of other state gatherings were lu progress at the same tlmo was daubtlew thu cause ot It. All the name there were a number ot prominent politicians here--principally men who pose as Warwick!) rather than men who attempt to chase olllces down for themselves. Hon U. L.

He-nry, candidate for auornev m-n- wal, was here- for a day or two and n- ce-lved such marked al.tvntlon at the hands of prominent Jloustonlans that It has already been remarked that his Harris county fences are lu good repair. It wan noticed, too, that he- appeared to have vl's mny rHonUs nmu 'he German There was A. J. Ilosenthal of LaCrange who Is one of the must prominent republicans In the Tenth, congressional district what he Is after he did not state but very fj'jny during his at lu city, willing n-i the ladies, kissing the babies and shaking hands with the sovereigns. It Is not believed that he will tackle Gre-slmm again, lui! it Is bi tlmt he a to nee some strong man backed by the repi cans nnd populists of Jin; district, lock horns with the MM of IslnnJ, that he Is prepared to lake a lively hand when thu fun com' numcfK.

It la said a has been us MK- all of his blandlshmenIs on It. Hawle-y to got him run. I it vain. Mr. llawlcy said to a News a If every man In tlie district should call on him to stand for cun- nrmiiur irom Ills district but Is a short termer, and It Is understood that he will be a candidate for re-election.

Se.nator Me' uomb Is a quiet man and has but i to say, but he Is an orator and posmws wonderlul magnetism. He bus a weakness for the national administration and dotes on Mr. Cleveland and he will be i liurd lo defeat for a re-election. Jlldec Brashcar was mingling amom? the Saxony right lively during visit, and It Is now 'be-lnp: -whispered around that he has his eye on Hutch" eson's Heat In tlie a i a leglsl, ure Sliou.d he run the cont-ist In this district will have whiskers on It. Though iu' man la noted for Keltliiir.what he goes after, and -he- Is rrcrb ably as popular In Immediate lectlim as any man who i be mimed He stands on the a i a democratic pint- form, loo.

and has never lust anv sVi'i, 'a a wild endeavor to secure free sllvor 'bv the bueUetjful. News correspondent lias talked Judge Sehilljie nnd derman: lead -rs and they are painfully reserved, i a they 'have not yet made ui heir m.nJa w.hom they will support for KOV- eruor. It Is apparent, from i let ill-op Inadve'i-li-nKy -by prominent Her. mans Ilia! they will lie awake to shS'-he rllrX l-tie German has wonderful memory and of the governor eye. a-nd that nothing wou JSLP" 3 excellency more a to see Chilton back at Washington.

It Is even suKfrested that the governor would run Mmselr If 1t not for his desire to see Chilton return the senate. Having appointed him to the position once and Bct- ug him slaughtered by the Mills men Uie is MOW doubly anxious to se-e Ills o-ld playmate 'In Coke's eat. Hence the Impression Is that the shlbb.i- It 11K warriors from one end f'ate to the other will be Keatran and Chilton. One irejitlenian who is posted on state- politics said to the News correspondent yesterday a he was tu wansr a cask of ehampaKiie that this combination had Iwen formed and furthermore. Unit He.win would Bovernor in 'MS than thirty Whether or not the goods can be 1lv after the trade Is made, sluntt! SL Srit.y San'.

Sy governor and the Chilton people to land ennllirh I 1" I I enough democrats In tile Reagan cam to secure the nomination for him, owing lo I4o Ot hore of Tale i against the dem- i 'n'f ldc 1 1 a 'onal tlemocniuy, und ni fl-ld all he could, to ihi harmony move -at Dallas? This has driven not roc rllj How mon whS ean not bo Induced to support him T-hon -there Is another i which will ouerile tP'Th Jl dB 1 nea a i thnl the festivp populists will not be per- delegation in congress on question and In Indorsing their action I Indorse their vote for the free coinage of silver at the ratio of 1C to 1. He denounced the Insurance combination In this state, which attempting to Impose iiiinn Ur 1 on "V4 ullon clauses governor he would recommend the enact" ment of such legislation as would suppress such -combinations against the interests of the people. SPEAKING AT GEOnniLTOWN. Georgetown, May people of North Georgetown had a barbecue yesterday at old f.ilr HTOundFi. 'Alien! 150 or 2iK) people were present.

Ex-Senator O. W. Glasscock addressed the crowd on, the present political outlook. He thinks we are the verge of a revolution--that tho tax feature "if If" thirty a Kreat llfa of lnK the eor.cMitratlon of ur nrutecllve tariff laws have, of ve ca kal lt of maintaining poor who con i i capital. Our I ve ave put le 0 vc ent upon con sume.

nnd siwred tho rich, -fhc natural re STM rMt fur have and noiv million Coxuj-ltes. He rmTdo plea for political Independence vote for a man whose political you can not Indorse iinnilv be' Don I Reagan's SB i TM fhJTwS'if wi K'vSC nnd made a brief talk, ike said this l8 lh 1 eoverninent under the sun whea gofni snSh-' 'iM' bul th arS ft Sir jhf 'piace-trWir tihV bc Biieechea were 1 there wus very Tho buribecuo un in (wra-mUle to gel out of the rain Jjegan to pour down about m. any avantares bu-t liaye been henvlly bilked hor the in it Ron I have ii. atn 1 h( ro IM RtUte lions us well ns Individuals is net 0 nc faith. If wn compi-lled to bear an unequal portion of the of mainlalnin the government, and also to contribute to the private cofTers ot our protected fiends I nm In favor of an Income tuji to make do toward kwiiln? Si? to nn iS rifls to ffo Into a leilRtliy disquiBHIon of the UMITMI nn.l of tho party to prove that It Is of niilntain" make capital boar the ln the favor i al other larl Poverty and U- lhe lncome i Ifea'lth Income of the Wilson hill iu estimated, will bring a revenue Wow 000 Sfher'TnT'l "vorof taklnfTS: other loon In this measure und male It bring to lhe government sufficient raven uu to pay every perion uiwn the pension roll 2SJi 1 (v TM' to the solaicr.

Let us timke wealth, Uie chartering of JITSTtlOE PlSHBll INDOTtBED. Gwrgotown, May aeorge- tuwn bar has Indorsed Judge Hal C. Plsher for re-eloctian as chlof Justice of the court of civil appeals for the Third Judiciary dis- Sri 0 elh i lie 'un vt Mll uduriLTinjr or national, banking corporations usurp ,1. L'? 11 U( lgmont, exclusively 10 wiq Bt.uef, and create un instrument of a class were dem 0 on.it'nitea''Hi''tho financial panic of a few montlm ago. Un- 11 national banks were om- pelled to kep on deposit a reserve of not Hum ij jjer eeilt of their detmvlts tho iflicV ohf ff-ffiiS? comm6i-cial Importance of th-u cltv iiiakM it more prolltable for depositing tanks to keep the gre-ator nan of their reserve there The national' yt ere national i i laws also pprmll national banks wWi certain cnpftal of a Blnt-le city, to orian- Izc a clearing house umf to laaiie clearliur 'NO LONGER A San Antonio, May Biirney of Atascosa county.

hali Waelder. May was firing nv her! conve-ntlon to-day! TO MEET JUNE 2. me no hejr depositors nt their own sweet will In out- recent ahaklr.K times manv a dmosilor nre or scnted his chock for Ms money at a lork bank w-hi-ro hii money was on deoo i and was informed that was enwiS (n no other bualiiens lli.ui recelvlne deposits- thai It was paying out nothing. He could, Bet a clearing house certificate, but no lawful monoy of the government. Under government.

Under these laws I have mentioned the. national tanks of New York and one or two "other large cities may close their vault doors of rain nd 'the fruit crop da a dlamal failure. The Two Republic. 1 eayn: To nil Inten-tB and foreiffnem fl.ro now, ond 'have been alnre the law of 28. 18SG, In the same Mox- Icani as regards the purohnao, ho-Ulinp nnd of tanas In this republic, except 1ar.d.i fl-ro cltuattxl i i longuea of tho frontier or five lenguen nf IDiem Jo know and it "they are really onger to be of honorable and Jast- Irtg service to their fellow citizens It frlme thoy heaping their own tern- i ami Chances of election.

living four miles north- oC town, had tng. In whtrfi Tom a i ditUculty this morrj- was jshot In tho left lhotl wns nuthorlrty than ox-Chief Justice Valla rta in a lengthy anil convincing letter to tho then and present editor of paper, whieli w.i» published on 5nmr date. Itoth tJiewe eminent Jowyers -held thfl't the laws Imposiri)? tho refltrlotlons flhove referral to-- wH(-. Aiuce removed-- ware vaild. M- forgoiiui played in the' memtjr.ul.

prohlbTllon c-ln- In Texas years ago. say a up lo a i o.inuMlgn "lio Piiei man hail been a rail, a for for'tv S15TH SHRPATiD NOT RUM. Velasco. May tt private letter from Judge Sl-lh Shepard to his brother-in- law, Mr. Lewis R.

Bryan of Velasco, Jurt 1 says that he has had a great many thiiat. who are In favor of an hoiiost dollar and a sound currency and wlro wlrt! i to hold len i'. nf a lu-eKldcnt and i demoorallc adinlnlstrutlon will have ook for someone lo make tho flcht for tlclims of to- CHDM.MWI-N tASRiRiBSTED. Bclton, WayTT-A year and a half or two years ago -two brothers named Oil- strong and ereKoy ahooHng scrape on Tent-li street In Temple ola wero nred no A number kin UlsiTlct i Jio flopped aii.l t.lie endeavor to rights, li I was fond 1 1 1 of "cold -water" l.i.ik il-Cinnrod Cr.inll-ll if their -s. It Is 3 ff rallrjad i' a r.illro.id and a it ul he oi.iol 1,1 slom-r.

Speakinw or Is .1 rumor his prup.M.M can- d.d.ipy i hH stoi cf-llency. tlovernor a hi in oil a cnnlilnallun a i ni 'j between Ite.iff.ui an.) tin- governor rms of w'lioh th.it the l.ut.-r w.li his ontlre- and i lo 'for chief la for 5 1 I 6 1 suppon ton for sennte ami do un in It.olr to land him a i on It IJ -well known -that thu manxl Uoa of. ffyler li the nuulc the i I I -TMn a i ng for truth, for his counlrv and for Tl ul mls viit ciln- nir Washington cour.tv. At a os now, weak men when, no lea I Ttl were a rcmainlns one aml want to see ithls centralized financial power dlvl.lii up and returned -to the various states where It properly belongs" He spoke favorably of the survey of tho Brazos and pledged hla support to an ID proprlatlon for that purpose He' strongly favored independent act'on he TM A FIQ-HT. Wiillls.

Mayll-JIn difficulty today Henry Mecirew a Bob and 1 BOSINBS3. Sherman, wholesale of north Texas have organized for social and business relations. a of Sherman was elected president A. Platter of Denison vice president rr minutes after -he recelvi-l did In 1 WH1 broflgl it -ho and Jaill unless ho gives bond. nvern.ir eiTI.HKDSOV AT CT.ATUCKVTT.T.B General Culberson.

tp nuoke here to-day. Upon the silver linn he mod the following lamtuaRo: "I i snimrely lhe natlnnli.l plat- fonn nn.l elnlm tlmt i a and not 1 ho lr.torpr,l,.ll,,n ol It any peraun jlioiild oontrol the parly's fccllnn. I Indorue the aclluu uf the uialoiitv uf the OPPIOIflllS KLBOTKD. OoniuilM, May the refftilar monthly meeting of Camp John C. (3.

Ki ICC, United Confederate Veterans, held to-day, lhe foIlowinR ofliccrs were for the elimilnK year: coir.nnin.lor: Iir. W. D. Finno' llrst commander; A jnan. sceimd i i i i eivmm.indor- i i a eommauder- Tl' 1: yiiiills, i i W.

H. Cavott qi-ar- termavler; Dr. .1. O. -uirg-eon: liev It.

Starr, chnplnln: Thomas K. Stephenson, c.llicer of tlit day: H. c. Puilen vl- RXERCISKS POSTPONfen. PAirjall.

Frlo May closing oierclei of the Penrsall schools were noxponed Wednesday iilght on ac count ufi Cucro, Mny c. Countee, col- ured. was nnvHtetl hore this afternoon accused of the murder of Mr. Numbrauor ot which mention was made In The News columns at the time of the deed Counteo was owing Numbrauer quite a slim of borrowed money, and the clrrmnslnnces polntec- so strongly toiward Oounteo as Iho Kuilly party that his arrest was made. AiCQurrmrro.

Vlctorln, May the dUlrlcM. court yesterday Cttles, on trial for niurJpr. w.na i i i for forgery. WM alj.i Ex-(iwc-rnnr It. u.

Is liouktvl a lwl "-c- on tin. In- Bt.int. tho subject lu le taken his ex- norlenco jbs United States mltvls'er ti nljht ot the whool the dilldixn. t-y Lma Kave a very vleaslng and Me1il- crolitaibio entertttlnment which waa crwtly bv a. tanra.