The Galveston Daily News from Galveston, Texas • Page 10

JEHE.flALVESTOK DAILY SEWS, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1894 IP YOU AMI TO TMI RAGES at HOUSTON OB TO THE COTTON PALACE AT WACO CALL ON and T.C. Railroad HOUND TRIP TICKBT, On to Houitcu ovomlni 18 to at One Fare. Ami to Wtico NoTOiubor 7 to Documfcor-5. Double Dally Trains OnlTostoii tit 7 a. Arrive Italian tl 40 p.

m. Lonve OalveHton nt 7.30 p. arrive Jail as l.33 a. m. Cn Train Leaving Galvnstou 7,30 p.

in. J. H. M1LLRH, U. W.

UEIN, M. L. HOUiHNS. City P. AT.

Ant. Tralllc Wgr. U. P. A Aft IF YOU WANT YOUR SIGN BEAD HANU IT IN THE NEWS.

THE 8HOBT LIITB TO HEW ORLEANS, MEMPHIS ASD AM, F01HT1 IM Tato'leStioilsIiiM," 13 llcurs Sarcd llelneon Fort Worth, Dallas St Louis AND THE EAST. THE DIRECT LINE TO KHUTS XBXIOO. WBW MEXICO, ARIZONA. ORHQOM and OAijiyOEKIA. THROUGH Pullman Buffet' SLEEPING CARS --BETWEEN-- BullM, Tt.

Worth and St. Iionla, OrUaM and Donror. at Ijoula and 8an Franolaeo. For tiaJifb un3 nil lururituuiou, UK- Ely to or any ot the ticket aienU or OASTON MliSLlER, OcnenJ Ticket Aitent W. A.

DASHIELU Traveling THORNB, Thlrt Vice Prenldenl Uananr. DALLAS. TEXAS. 3P.M. -la- Tie Hour Thatthi FaitMt and Most Popular Train in Texas Leaver GALVESTON FOB HOUSTON.

VIA INTERNATIONAL ROUTE Other Houtton tralm QalTMton at itl a. 8.5S a. 9.05 p. in. JOB B.

MORROW. Tui. and Ticket ArPnt, a. n. cor.

Dd C. H. CO1IPTON, Assistant City P. A. A FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 2.

1694. (OF INTEREST TO TRAVELING TJ3XANS For the Information of News patrona traveling in the north, east fmd west wo to say that tho paper is on jsalo nt the following stands: i Hrvntt.no'fl. Union Square. Downtown: Aator housa news stand. B.

Queen. Metropolitan Washington news cxchaoise; Frank J. Lltz, 13 street, N. J2. CHICAGO--Auditorium annex, Auditorium hotel; Brentano's, 204 and 2tG Wabush avenue.

DENVBR--C. Smith A Son. (ST. LOUIS--Jomos Ovfirton, Union depot. NEW ORLIDANS-Georse Ellis, J.

llulle, 32 Commercial place. 6AN FRANCISCO Palace hotel news Ql'ITR TTTP3 FAD. Falling Jown hoM.s In sto.imnliipn and schooncfs Rcems to be quite the fml nmonff Bt'amen lately. The Hfftly hospital ia a of inon who are niirshiff Injvirtos roci-lvetl In that manner. William the last victim.

lie took a plunge yostortliiy niornlUK down tlt-j hold of the schooner Jcnnlo Lock wood and broke two fliiKcra nnd his head. TIIR VOTERS OF THE TENTH Confrrpssional dip.trlrt will find nn rsting rnril from a number of democratic cttiuens on thf third of Ihis isauo, URl) Just Tt'Of-lvMl, sii ciiiKo, at tit- prr Ib, by H. I A A A CQ. ier 21. XAHN.

The Photofiraphor. IIS Tromont street. Only firftt-clflrifi work. O. STKAM I.AUN'DllY.

-O, K. Give us a trial on your lai-jidry work. Phone S5, 2317-2311 F. AT HARMONY HALL. Big Crowd Assembled There to Hear Last Night's Speaking.

LANE AND WORTHAM TALK. The Former Pays His Respects to A. J. Rosenthal and the Latter Goes After the Populist Scalp--Great Enthusiasm. Harmony hall was pretty well packed last night with people who were desirous of hearing the speeches of Hon.

Jonathan Lime of LagruuKC and W. IJ. Worthnm of Austin, democratic nominee for state treasurer. The speaking was under the auspices of the democratic campalRn committee. The audience was attentive but enthusiastic, and both Mr.

Lane and Mr. Wurtlmm were almost constantly applauded in the wildest way. The following gentlemen occupied seats on the platform: Captain James McDonald, Oeorffe Dermody. Mat Coffey, W. F.

Turnley, Jim Sherwood, Joe Meyers, P. N. John Wejjner. Major Jenlnnc. Hob Webber, John Lovejoy, Nicholas Weekes, AV.

B. Wortham of Austin, Charley Jordan. Jim Daly, Captain Agullo, Charley Brown and The meeting was called to order by Captain McDonald, after which Turnley read the following letter amid deafening applause: W. F. Turnley, Chairman Democratic Executive Dear Sir: Your note requesting: my participation in the democratic rally to-night received.

Thanking you for your kind consideration, 1 have to express my regret that my confinement at my residence by severe Illness prevents my testifying by my presence my deep Interest in the success of Undemocratic ticket all aloiiff the line. There fa so much unfairness in the made on Mr. Crowley, the nominee for congress, it ough't. and I think will, have the effect of rallying to his support every man in the district whoso democracy Is founded on a belief hi the of democratic principles in the government of this country. Count me heartily with you in the spirit.

Yours KO 13 13 RT G. STIIK10T. Mr. Turnley then Introduced Hon. Jonathan Lane as "a man irom Lliu crown ui his head to the soles cf his feet, and every inch a democrat." Mr.

Lane ypokc In substance UK follows: "I appear here to-night not In my own iuterewt, than that my Interest is Identical wit'h thH-t of every oUmr democrat In the sla-tc of 'IVxus. I am here seeking not political preferment, but. 1 am here fur Wie purpose of doing What 1 can to assist in elertlon of the democratic nominees ol' thin, tht' Tcnrh district, and in the beginning 1 dcnlre to allude to something 1 saw In the Houston Post of yesterday. It Is stated In the Post a one of -Mie candidates for congress, Mr. KoHcmthal, on the streets of (Jalvestoii nln'ht.

'before last, stated a John was nn ctiomy of the city of Clalveston. It does occur to me Ulmt a man with -In- enough to read--oven 'the republicans that aro In -this district-- would not have made micli a Btatement. If there Is a man in the city of Uulvuston against whom I have any enmity, I don't know It. Of course 1 am not much wnualiiied in i city, perhaps know three or hundred men, und pci'lmns out of a number t'liere may be 'half dozen i whom 1 in not specially In love, but 1 am not an enemy to any iimn In Calveston. 1 have lived In l-'ayotti' all my life, httvc never lived -mywli'-re HKC, and the county of KayeHe bus been deal- Ing with GalveHlon since 1ST! a i is yt-t ilealliiK uhiiusi daHy i the i of Gal- voaton.

When i rr-ud that in the it reminded of whiit 1 hcjird at -t'he bc- -thi- vl7. When i 'jnun 'becomes a on did ate In Knglund lie HtiiiulB for office; In France he runs for office, Ui AnierlvA lie ilc-o for office. And when I read a I was forced 'to the conclusion that the geiitLMnaii who made r.Miiurk -had adupU'd the plan i It Is Is adopted in America. Now, as I have lohl you, 1 hen? Iti the Interest of the demo -ratlc nomlneoH, and I say i 1 mean from 1 harllo OutbuVson ((Jod bless soul. i get there by liiU.UOO nnijorlty!) down to most litimhle sii'bordlntite of (Ire In this Mta-te, and I want to undorsrore It when I come to Crow ley.

(Applause.) a to say t'lvat I am specially for i very man In this district Is doirhrless aware of tlie fact Ph.it Mr. not my choice at the beginning of i oa-mpulKTi, because I was i to get a jl for myself, -but 1 did not get it. I never ex- Oalveston county -to instruct for Of course not. I never visited your county during the whole canvass. I Thing that ought to done an Colonel Greslmm was a candidate, that Galvoston should give her vote to film, and I never attempted, don't suppose it would have done any good to hove tried, to capture enmity, but when in the convention It was thought by everybody HUTU vvhu knew a i about the conditions a neither Colom-l C-roshnm jior myself could be nominated, and two-thirds, yes, over two-thirds, of convention, as good men as I have ever met in any convention, and I have been attending them since was 21 years of nfie, vouched for Mr.

CYow ley's being a good man for representative. In that convention we vouched for his character and his brains, and, gentlemen, can you i of a better Indorsement a of surh a convention? Whenever any mrin ap- Iioars before an audience and undertakes to advocate the interests of the nominees of any political party he ought at least have some reason and give It to the people why he prefers one party to another. It seems to me Unit read a long time ago somowhrre that men are born free and eiiual. I have heard such language as that and doubtless you have all heard It. have always believed that Thomas Jefferson wrote the truth when' he wrote that.

Of course Jefferson did not mean that all men were born equal Intellectually. We know he xlid not moan a i It would have been absurd and Jefferson, like all Rood democrats, would toll the truth and did tell the He did not mean cither that all men were born equal nor that all men were born equal in so far as i a i a conditions are concerned. I understand, and the declaration of Independence so declares, that all men are born free and fqual before the law and politically speaking. Is rrfrd of the democratic a that I do tid-mire nil others is the proposition fhnt the little boy of Hie humblest parentage i3 the. ernml of thr child of a president or the cflilld of a Jay (Jould.

That doc- i alum- 1.0 tho ocracy to all liberty loving people wherever they may -be found. I am not going make any lengthy discussion of democratic will just briefly state that the democratic Idea of governing the people li! to f.overn just as i ns possl- Those aru -bent vJio are governed least. I have always believed in that doe-trim-." Thf ppt-JiKer nelly dismissed Inu questions of finance and a i saying he Indorsed every paragraph In and national democratic, platforms, but ron- CfdOli 10 OllK'Iri Miu liK'Hi lUiiAillu- lliuhc for themselves. The silver ques- was a business proposition anil innt- of detail Mr. Lane pro- to ronst the renubllcan ami populist partis and referred tc the former an The party to wlileh all scalawags and renegades belonged to years ugp.

Hilly Hoululmn, In it voice like a fog-. horn: "I deny I I nny It, sir!" Ij.iiii-: "Wt-11, siipposc you do; lluit doesn't rhiuiffC it." i out!" e-nme from a Tiundrcd vAl.M-s In i portions of the audl- eiK-i- nnl Hilly was gently l-'d ou-t iimld pnrfeot tmrst of applause which lasted "Now. my 'fellow-citizens, speaking of i-ali i Ilusy f.a«;r.uiRt'. but rtlri-e lie has been i for congress i Lionel' Kosen-thal-- It oc- Mirs to me i linvt 1 fallen I the 'nn bit -f i i i LiOH- on vt-ry lint a jug lost its handle ami ivant to tell you how. At zalen the pnpf-rs report him as nay Inn: 'Never rnlnd, you will nouielliing drop in tew that will mak? you frianje your rain Us, He held up ttie Irreoti on uiut huiittv you.

And this form, too. and while you are now strong Orowloy men you wilt thfii be us utrotiR Itosen- Thvro woturthiiiK ttolng to drop, lie will it uid drop. I In 'Terry witkt wIM ap- Aiut when it dropped, tnstvud of chtniKlntc the minds of thi? good people of Qonaiilea county from Prow ley to Itoac-n- Mittl, It not oiil" 'the handle off tin; jug, but burtlfil the jug wide open. (Aiyplaudo.) 'Wits J.t recent production culled "Terry on Crowtey, 1 and ft line aub- Jfct, but 1 trboiit t'he HUtlior. Now If there Is anybody In this country-- at least, mi eh Is my and you republicans and.

populism can think as you wunt 'to-- If t'here Is uny man in this country that WHtits to Bend Rosy to congress to keep up this system of robbing one clatw of people to enrich another, IIP Is Tit subjct-t to be Initiated IiXo the mysteries of populism or the lunatic acylum. Well, there Is Rosy; what do you want with Hosy, an how? 'has not had any experience in congressional matters, and that Is what they run on me when I wanted 'to go to congress. And I candidly believe that If Rosy 'had an opportunity to prolH by experience he wouldn't have enough to do It. He flaunts himself about with great arrogance -like a i bantam rooster and says democratic party 1ms not srnso enough grapple with the great governmental questions. Now, just think of a land has not got sense enough to grapple wltih these questions, and therefore we -must elect Carlisle.

F-aulkner. Crisp. and our own Roger Q. Mills, -haven't setise onouph to grapplo with the great governmental questions', and therefore we must elect Rosy! Why. my fellow-citizens, I tell you the proposition coming from such a source, It was uot highly amusing, would be absolutely contempt In the eyes of decent people.

It' Rosy was ever ti success at anything on earth, except to fool, about 200 or 300 colored people up In our county, I never knew it. lie was once justice of the ami old Colonel Tlmmons, now dead, one of the ablest lawyers of the wtiite -perhaps you have all heard of him-- gave 1 Rosy a good piece of advice, which, if, he had he would have done well. He 5nid: 'Rosy, you are now Justice of the peace, ami when you give an opinion be careful that you give any reason for it, because you may decide I lie quest. Ion right, and then give a 1 fool reason for doing (Laughter.) Now, then, there is another man running against Crowley-a populist. I never saw him in my life.

lie was in -Tjagrango. day before yesterday, but 1 dlrJ not see him. He made a speech up there. (lad a big audience about flirre white men and thirteen niggers. But I expect he made a line speech.

I do not know a i about Mr. MoBiidc except' what I have heard, but 1 do know that a short limn ago, If rumor Is correct, and it has never been denied, he lived In Nebraska. and left there, moving to Texas and settling In Aivln. I-le has been there live or six years. When lie was in Nebraska he was republlenn.

He was In favor of a strong centralized "government up there; lie was in favor of a high protective tariff un there; he wan in favor of letting the railroads no like they pleased up there; he In favor of 'trusts and combines up there; he was, in short, a full Hedged, dyed In Iho wool rupublhjan up a while, and I do not know why he loft there and don't reckon you do. Now when ho gets to Texas he becomes a populist, down on Cleveland because of his action in suppressing the rlut at Chicago. He Is now In favor of everything that the republicans are not In favor of and for anything they arc against. He bus his coat wrong filde out. 1 doubt 1 the man knows what Is meant by political principles; know If he wt-nt to meet it ill roaI; hut reckon- he la willing to he anything for office, i will tell you aii an- ocdoti -if you will crccuoo.

me. He Is like the old scalawag who lived on the line hi- tween the confederates and the federals. When the federals wnuM come In with i uniforms, blue and brass buttons, they would say to him, 'What are you, federal or union 'Oh, .1 am a federal man -I am for the union. Give them rebels hell, And when, tho federals driven out and the confederates got In they would come to old man timl say 'What are 'Oh, I am a con fed era to. (jivu them Yankees hell, but when guerillas got In they had no i on ami the old man was In a hard Ui; did tiol knoxv exactly what to say to them.

So when they asked him what he was he said 'Well, see here, boys, I a'tn i at nil and i of a Now, a ubont Ills case, liut he and 'Colonel' Hosenthal are i over i and telling the people that they arc sible men. i to go to eongrpHH, a would make line congressmen; they would itiuki; buLLuT j'thk'K Crnwley. Mr. Kane told nn anec- Hnl e. may lie true 1 hut hey would make bettor congressmen than your fellow cltixen, ln.it to my Judgment.

i Just like tho i boy, a hnve pour way of showing It. "Now, my fellow citizens, I have made eight or nine speeches for Crowley. (Applause.) He was as much the cause of my defeat as ho was of any OIIP'H defeat, bul. it docs not make me feel sore one particle. (Applause.) 1 can work for him as a democrat with as much pleasure as could If I had never been a ciindldale for the nomination.

1 don't believe, my fellow citizens, In the method adopted by some nnnnlc nf flrHt (Tfilliltitr rmin'a rniifliliMirH and when you have him at a disadvantage on account of the confidence reposed in you, striking him a blew that Injures him forever. I believe In let ting every man know whether you are hln friend or enemy. Meet your enemy upon In np.n rnmbfll innot him In face, and give him a fair fight. (Applause.) I have some respect for the bold fighter that gives you notice before he strikes, though his strike means death, but for the skulker who fastens his fangs in your vitals i giving you notice I have nothing hut loathing, i have less loathing for the bold highwayman who lakes his ehanee und demands your money the of a six-shooter. I have less loathing for thief who steals Into your bed chamber at the still hour of midnight and steals your Jewelry a for a class of Individuals, no mutter who they may be.

that by any method will damage the good character of the humblest man wh: ever lived on God's enrth. (Applause.) The law books tell us a the right of self-defense H.S It relates to the body IK one of the inalienable rights given by God to man a no law of human origin can take fronvhinf. Every man has a right to defend from bodily bur in. I don't know how you feel, but I would rather have a take my life unjustly and a i a to murder my character. I want to r.ny to you that in this canvass of alH the speeches 1 have made I have made no to a.ny transaction of Ilosanlhal with the La- grango national bank.

Never have I no much an hinted at the subject In any way, and yet I am told here on the streets of Gal ton the other night ho had a great, deal to say about it and about me. When in my own town 1 would not care any more about a Itosenthal sMd about me a i would about some dog ing after 1 had passed. Hut. the people don't know anything nbout me, and Rosen tha.1 made some statements thai. 1 am bound lo deny because ho has ftftitl It for tho purpose of trying to get.

lpmoera.is In this district to disgrace themselves by voting for him. 1 understand he claims lie has a telegram from a reliable source i a ing the charge which 1 am about to rend against him. If he has such a telegram I will bet any amount of money thru it Is a forgery. 1 The speaker hrre rcfcriTd to the ehar.Tfs Mr. Ro.ienthal (U nieri in ht( veaton spet-eh a few nights ago, roaming a number of documents in substantiation or what Mr.

Rosenlhal at that, time undertook to deny. Lane concluded aa follows: "Whatever dnlvpston nvay do, old enmity of home of Kosen-thal arid myself, will give Crowley a mujorUy of not less 1000 votes, anil 1 believe t'he favor or (owioy wU! reach votes. A i and enuntlps will eaeh lliofl In favor of him. Jbavaca county w.lll give f'rmvley 1MO I-'vn If li" ivntM gPt 1000 votes In finlvealon county -liu will bf the next congressman, but hope knives ton will innrrh to polls a condemn the assertion a Oalveslon democracy can not be depended P0n MR. WORTITAiM'S SPEECH.

Capta-h, Nick Weekes then introduced Hnn. W. II. us fnllmvV "If ymi -can what Damon would havp sutd of I'ythliis, you onn tlu-n idea of a 1 hive lo of my i i if could ihe to express my friHiiK. and tried, a i f-vi'vy ru.it in "i 1 r-cui of right, he to oversowing the mensun- of manhood, the.

of enemies, Vie holds fjisi tin? hlA i aiut hal- Ji-nges 'lit" i Ion of bot-h. 1 1 Is my pr-jinl to iutroiliUT to you noblfMt son tha.t In i her pride does boast of, my wjiliam it. W. H. spokp sonstantlaiiy no "It to me a I I the harilvab tiuic or tUmwit uiyboUv, an I have to follow the floqupnt Jonathan nnd to up to Ltio jMocnient Introduction of Captain WeekhtL want It understood thut 1 am not htre for the purpose of any nmn.

am not here for purpotto of hiKKlt'K Inttt eiunpttlfcii any mun'h private uffuirs. 1 uin here lo uphold as bent I the democratic banner. (Cheers.) When i not uphold tin? democratic Rtandnrtl bearertt you may strike my name from the ticket. My friend Jonathan hus so completely covered the ground there little left for ne to Uo KGiierous enouxh to leave me llltltt to mty about my populist 1 haw no harsh words for the rank and file of that party; but as far RB the luadere ure concerned, these biff ones, 1 want it understood 1 am loaded for them. There IB a uttng of gentlemen careering over the state abusing the democratic party, saying that that party robbed the people.

The democratic parly has bad control of this state for twenty years, ami to-day they have given people n. IG-cent tax rate. "As-a nominee for a state office 1 want, it understood that 1 am here, first for the state ticket and second for the Hon. Miles Crowley. (Cheers.) 1 have been in Hnusorla county, whore they grow cotton so high that they run 'possums up the corn stalks and.

Rhoot them with a rifle. Tho Jlun. Miles Crowley! Yes. by his conduct in both branches of tho Texas legislature he is entitled to. the prefix of honorable.

What Is the matter -with Mllea Crowley? They tell us thut he Is a rough, uncouth man. They can overlook that. They tell It that he Is a. cotton jammer. Look over the histories vf great men.

Franklin was once a tallow uhundler; Jim Hogg burnt brush down In east Texas In old Smith county. A few days ago the honorable and learned Judge Slay ton passed away, lie was once a blacksmith. Down In this county because a man Is poor it must be thrown up to i as long as ho lives. know Crowley tolerably well, and except that he stopped at a respectable hotel Instead of a wagon yard know nothing against him. I have watched Crowley'a record i ponslderaUiC Interest, first In the Texas legislature and then in the senate.

Now he is your nominee for congress. I believe 1C 1 were Roger Q. Mills or Horace Chllton look out for my In the United States senate. I was In Bni- zoria county, and people cume lo me and said: 'Don't worry about These blue or green back books (Terry on Crowley) have done him no harm. If you have Kt any more of mall ihem out utter you read them.

When a man makes a stiLteniL-nL and suniu parts are then it clouds the whole business. 1 am like a Sunday school pupil who, on being told some wonders of the Mtble. replied: tell you right now 1 believe your fish "1 have got an oration bristling with rounded periods, but 1 would be foolish to run It up against line's. The democratic parly to-day stands shoulder to shoulder against its old enemy. When you have majority its respectability is aMaurcd for the next two years.

Then there Is the party led by Jim Mavis nnd other fellows. Texas, i her great lands, sends to-day a congressional delegation to Washington a is second lo none in the land. To-day Hight- seers point to Heed, Wilson, Crisp; Dave Culbci'Hon. the biggest lawyer in congress, Joe Kaycrs. the of the appropriation committee.

"Jf Davis should defeat TX H. rijibntron would not point to a Texa.s congressman from that district the blKgest lawyer any more. Talk about money affairs. As soon ay man becomes a member of tho third party he becomes a profound constitutional lawyer and financier. A third a man with a pencil "ciui do a all the great minds of thf; country have not done.

Me can pay off the national in two and huve money to impure. of who rloi. Ui- people I am loaded for. Tht-ry a plunk in I a to loan out the Hchool funds to the farmers who uwii lands. The humcHleaO huv exempts from gfizuru homes of less than HOO acres of land.

To i-tu ry out this plunk it would lie neccKHury to repeal the homestead law, 1 have been In this ei'iiHrcstilonal district for four days. When you vote it has got to be or Nugent or the republican candidate. Jt has got to be Crowley or nuscnthul. A few days iixo lIoBg here iui'1 referred to Ttoscntha! UH 'possuin-faced dude. 1 have a boy and ho cumen tho home of the has not to be demotrutic party, the republican or the populist.

It has got to be Miles Crowley. llu has a reputation for wcrap- per. The evidence proves he licked hin man uvery tlnie. Tin; people of Texas will never go back on a man because he In a scrapper'. The, eumc here Tin! old democratic parly has stood for a hundred great are ni'tih'd, i vlK-or question for Instiince, it will be by dUrnderutle party.

('It Is a long ilmu uxctalmed one Die Ju.iuvi,..!^ i vut it docH Us They accuse us of Ijcing scared. When a. shfp puts Into port with a Hag of dlsetific Dying the democratic party has gone ri.ut to it to wipe out tin? poison, Tht' third party loaders are disgruntled, sore bended politicians." Here HIP speaker paid his respects to Nugent, Marlon Martin, General McCulloch and other populists, "The Ihlrd party will nol do. Jim Davis misrepresents everything on. tho face of the earth, oven ThoK.

Jefferson." At the conclusion of Mr. Wort ham's speech there was treme.mlouH cheering. Chairman McDonald dismissed the meet- Ing by stating that there would bu a rousing rally next Saturday evening. Populist Candidate Dwyer attempted to come upon the stage i big fat book under his arm and Chairman McDonald told him to no and hire his own hall if IIP wanted to spfak. Mr.

Dwyer persisted atid Captain McDonald grew more vehement, while the crowd yelled put him out. Mr. Dwyer Uldn't spetik antl the crowd dispersed. JUDGE MASOX REPLIES TO MR. DUDLEY.

inlvtHton, Jct. The News: k-tti-r of Jumu.s G. DudlL-y, chairman of tin; dviiiOLTatii: Ktutt: executive committee, of the HSih instant, published In to-day's News, though directed to James McDonald, chairman, Is obviously Intended lo be communicated to tlu" democrats of, this congressional district, and particularly to the democrats of Galve.aton. For more a forty years I have been a citizen of Gulveston and for forty-five years have been, am now and shall ever continue to be a democrat, "whose devotion and adherence to democratic principles has never been uucsllone-d and who has never affiliated with any other party. Httitcc this letter Is in part addressed to me ami I have therefore the right to protest against the undemocratic, corrupt- Ing and abominable doctrines it seeks to inculcate.

I know nothing of the person who wrote It, from dictatorial spirit und (he matter It contains am satisfied that however fit a representative he may be of those a given him his position he Is not a fit exponent of the democratic parly, and for onn distinctly repudiate his doctrines and his a i and denounce his. a to instruct democrat, 1 or honoMt in their iltny as arrogant and unwarrantable. lie says: "1 notice In the public journals that nn attempt Is being made by a few democrats In Galveston to bring about the defeat of the demoenitir nominee fnr in the Tenth district and thereby turn over a democratic, district to republican representation in the next congress." A grosspr or more Inexcusable ciiiuinjiy iiUered. The IH a many In a rtn-1 doubtless elsewhere In the district, through the action of it so- called democratic convention, find selves compelled i to re. Train from supporting Its nominee- or to sacrifice their own self-respect and of personal honor and violate tlu-Ir as citizens.

Perhaps Mr. Dudley will be surprised to learn a i a i the i of politicians, there are i who of us a trust to be for the puhHe we 1 faro und IU.L an iii Mi uf b.irlL-r, bu bought and sold for money or office or other personal advantage; who remember In voting dn not vote for a representative themselves nlone, but for one to represent their neighbors and fellow und that i right of frage, like all rljjhls, involves a There has never been a time In the demo era tit: party, i It.s control wrested from tho people by solflnh, unscrupulous and OMhonest politicians, nor In any other a a i i even Ue- et-ncy, when it wan held to be a polltie-il to vote for a whom the voter Know, or to I.e. a hn.l mid dishonest a a a i a violator of tho law and of the dccpni 1 1 of social life. The antecedents of nominee for whom Mr. IiiHls'is the of democrats to vote, he hi'p colvcd proicjulcd ilen.oi i a tion, an fihown by thf criminal records of both Itoslon and I vest on have been made jujbllc are known to Mr.

Dudley, Yet IIP says: "Krom what hnvc sft-n I Ini'rr a i opposition Ifl to the maiviuusilty of the nominee imu jot to hlR political IniPKHty. To the defeat of the democratic numtnw vill be to uoinpasti a public cmUmtty vau not be juntlripd on pprwonul Krgunda or perHonal object (onn." 1 pluln Kngltch of which that huwevvi' depraved, coriupt MtiU ditdioiu-Hl he may mutli-r of what orluied he may be guilty, yet it nonilimuvi by a conveialoa-- even if pucktMl by hlmnvlf atiU men of kind--it is the of all democrats to vote for hint and (to UHO Uudley'M "he in entitled to the loyal iKjrt of every in the district." TJiln may polltieal ethics from Mr. Dudley'H standpoint, but it Is not political morality or democratic doctrine ami will not bv accepted good goort citizens or honest men. And I repeat; for one, 1 repudiate and denounce It corrupting and abominable and will not vote for the nominee in GKOHGE MASON. II10 BOIlIlOWiSD $700.

Rradshaw, the Banker, Indorsed for Roo- enthul--An Investor's Certltlcate. Galveston Tribune. A. T. Urudshaw, president of the First national bank of Lagraniie, was in town yesterday.

Mr. A. J. Rosemhal ia vice president of the same bank. On It being mentioned that Mr.

Bradshaw was an in- dorser. for Mr. Hosunthal at a Galveston bank, Q- Tribune reporter found the rumor to be true, for In reply to an inquiry, air. Kd McCarthy, of the llrm of Weekes, McCarthy said: sir: Mr. A.

J. Rosenthal negotiated a loan of $700 with us, and A. T. Bradshaw. president of the First national bunk of indorsed the note." The Tribune received the following today, which speaks for itself, and which is regularly certified to under a riotorlal Warren ton.

Fayette Oct. the Public: At the request of many friends I hereby cheerfully state to the public that tha HoiV A. J. Hosenthal has. since yfur 1XS3, transacted nearly all uiy iinunclal business, bus made Investments of large sums of money for which were always perfectly satisfactory and to the best of my advantage.

He has also collected large amounts of monev for me, which were always promptly paid over. Mr. Rosenthal has also been my legal adviser for many years, in which capacity always found him to be an honorable and true man. In fae.t. In all our transactions I found him to he straightforward, i and prompt.

Kespectfully. (Signed) A. C. 1 hereby certify a the nnove is a true and correct copy of the original. (Notary's seal.) GJ-KX HItirilllOCHT.

Notary Public In and for Fayette County, Texas. SATS HE'S HONEST. Mr. BradKhaw Testifies to the Good Character of Mr. Koseiithul.

Galveston Tribune. Mr. A. T. Hradshaw, president of the Khft national bank of Layi-ange, the bank with which Mr.

A. J. Rosenthal, republican candidate for congress, is connected, was in the i yesterday. A Tribune man endeavored to sec Mr. to ih-- contained In the suit fih-d at Lagrunge by the bank against Mr.

Itosenthal. but failed In the attempt. Mr. J. t'.

Sears saw Mr. Brudshuw and nskcd him whether there WHS any In the charges preferred against Mr. Hosenthal. Mr. Bradshaw told Mr.

Sears that there was absolutely no in the charges and a i he regarded Mr. Roxenthal as an upright and honorable man. He further mlded that it was a a Fi'ch mad'; against Mr. Rosen thai Juut at tills particulur time. Mr.

Brudshnw wns president of the bank at the time Mr. Rosenthal was oashfor. during which i the irregularities in the books are alleged to have occurred, and Is still the president. ED W. DOCKUEJ-L FOR SHERIFF.

Whllu the public mind Is exprclsed over national politics, we should once In awhllo think of home The office of elierlff In county of Galveston Is one of i importance and should call the attention of every voter. E. W. Doekrell is considered the man who will harmonize oil parties Interested in the welfare of this community, lie Is in possession of all the aucompllnhments that will him to perform all duties pertaining to the of flee, und will, without tiuum, Hiafce STJ afih-rr creditable lo the county. He Is a good, man, a pructleul man and one who atttuds closely and earnestly to his business.

Dr. Perkins la making teeth for 16 a set. Eupion Oil TO obtain the BEST LiOHT and safest burning OIL, buy ETTPION. Inferior oils are oft- en sold as EUPION OIL. Ask for Eupion.

For Sale at all general stores and groceries. flosquitoes! 00 YOU WISH TO RID YOUR HOUSE OF THE PESTS? Burn a single "ANTI-SKEET" TRADE MARK wafer In tho room nnd before It joes out nvcry mosquito, fcnnt, etc. will dtnd, nnd ntlicro will not enter. The vapor in very pleasunt aud absolutely burinlpsB can be used In alek- ronm or nursery. A A to do aa rcprcacnUjd.

At nit druggists, or sample box by mail' 10 oints. (12 boxet for 9J.OO.) THE CORROCCO KAfliiviLi.K, TESN. T-v a box nnd Hva jioaco. IN THE G03LIEN AGE OF GIRLHOOD i 80 rTe tho bounty or ths tooth with SOZOD02CT, tuid the hair Is ill- vorod and tho eyes dim rand with yoara, the mouth will Ittill rovonl two fflittorintf I rows of unsullied ivory. SOZODONT It a wholeiomo Hotauicnl preparation and hon a rofroebinK ofloct apou tUo month.

Repulsive Breath, arising frnra Catarrh, bad ii oouipluLuly neutralized by tho uso of Soxodoat. It rdtoovcs imjmrts a whiteoeis to tho enamel, and rondori Uio uecomposiliuii of the tootb imposBlblo, PROMPT DELIVERY, FULL WEIGHT, The best coal for the price. Carlots to Interior Merchants and Dealers a Specialty. J. HERTFORD Semi-Weekly News, $1 Per Year WIIKN thlngH arc not I as some people think they ought to go; when good? arc 'urkud Uuwn to the lowest uutch thun is the time to buy, tin is the time to lay In Kupply.

The olil hurruli sales don't catch the unwary. OH in duyw by. Good, himcst, pluln, day talk in what tlic people want---it suits the buying population of thiy city i( our growing business is any criterion. Sound values arc what we give. Dress Goods.

20 PIECES 54-inch all wool Ladies' Cloth, all colors, at 40c We have put aside 50 pieces of Assorted Dress Goods that we have been offering nt 150 and 950, which we will still at lOo a yard This lot comprises some. most desirable patterns and is an unusually liberal offer. They will go quick at this price, so do not wait till all are gone. Hosiery. Our stock of Ladles' and Children's Hosiery is brim full of bargains.

In visiting our store you should not fail to asU to be shown our offerings. Knit Underwear. In Ladies' and Children's Knit Underwear we are offering eome fine values. Napkins and Towels. In Napkins and Towels we have 'excellent values.

Comforts. Our stock of Eiderdown, Sateen and Turkey Red Comforts is beyond comparison and the figures we arc offering them at is a drawing card. -HAIL ORDERS Table Damasks. Eicillout la Trtta Diuxki. Pieces: Bleached Damask, former pricn 6oc: 40c.

5 Pieces Bleached Table Damask, former price 750; now 60e. 5 Pieces Bleached Table Damask, former price now 75c. 5 Pieces Bleached Table Damask, former price now $1. Cloaks and Capes. Our Cloak and Cape Department it te'eming with the Newest and Latest Novslties.

We are offering a very handsome Cape in Tan, Navies and Black at $2.50, $3, and $5. These t)ticw aro 3tH mr cont tbma formerly. Ladies' Jackets. Great Bargains in Ladies' JaokaU 50 Jackets in Tan, Navy and Black af $3.50. You would never dream of getting good a Jacket for less than $7.50.

CMlto's Cloais and Jactete. One lot of Children's Jackets, colors Tan and Navy, $1.50. Sizes 6 to 12, worth $2.50 to $3. PROMPTLY FILLED. DRY GOODS STORE' MARKET, BETWEEN 22d AND TREMONT ST8.

STATIOSUIir, PBINTINC, 11LANK BOOKS. Wodilins loriUtloni oud CalHliR Cards -Elegantly Engraved or Prlntdil. ROBERT A co. 217 Xniaout Stnot OALVESTOX. LEOAt BLANKS.

ATTENTION. 17OQ tons VvVwh Antiua- cite Egg Coal, in stock and atriving; steamship Julia Park now due with 790 tons from Swansea, Wales. 1000 tons Brooksidc Red Ash, in stock and arriving, ex Schooner Hy. Norwell. TO ton8 Virginia aplint coal, to arrive ex Schooner Florence J.

Allen. T50 tons Piedmont smith- ing coal, to ex Sch. Chose. 75O tons Ptatt Alabama, to arrive xoth proximo. Also other grades of Red and White Ash Anthracite.

Cargoes or carlots delivered anywhere In tlia city or state at lowest figures. Our City 'Delivery System Is Complete with a dozen teams, polite drivers and courteous office staff. Office and retail yard opposite Galveston News. Wholesale yard, Mechanic, between 18th and i9th. Shipping and receiving wharf, Her 21.

Telephone 604. We solicit your business whether It be a barrel, quarter ton, half ton or ton. Respectfully, OUR STOCK of 'this popular brand of Whisky, at former low prices, is limited and we advise all dealers to place their orders promptly and get the benefit of our excellent purchase. On account or the increased tax, we will be compelled to advance prices on Niagara, but desire to give all dealers an opportunity to supply themselves before doing so. Order at once and you will surely make profit on your purchase.

LEVY, ROSENBEBGER Wholesale Grocers. Excluolvo Distributors for Texas. Strand and 2Oth. 'Phono 30B. Consumers, Hnvo you ever askcil your grocer for the famous Napa Valloy Wines? They nro considered by the bent of judges to be tho most nuperior wines produced in California.

The fruit frjm which thi-so winew are made are carefully solicit by the Napa Valley Wine nnd only the pound In ever lined. flume wine manufacturers are HO unprincipled they will not hftsltato in upinjf decayed i anil put the Impure OH the murkul. (Jot tho Nnpa Vnlloy Wine manufacture ami can feel assured of i i A meritorious article. For pale by all first-class grocers nnd druKRteifl. Jake Davis Co OftlvMton, Tex.

The great care and skill ueesJ in securing so perfect a combination of the Finest Hayana tobacco makes the AASINO yiCAR the most delightful and Mtiafao tory smoke of alt blgli grade cigars. For sale at allftrst-class placea 6EO. SCHNEIDER GO, ffkolntle.