Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-01-11

| NenNlpu Woull undoubtedly DO COM
posud Of tho ablcst fnNnciers and
statesmen OF tho world, apl their dis.
cussion would bring 10 bear upon tho
subjects before the Congress the cxpu-
ricnce and light OF century.
SUCH A CONVENTION
has never been held, and the necessity
ioruuiformiiy upon tho snblecp men.
toned will never be moro etriklngly
Illustrated than ut the Worlds Fair.
| There will be represented the products
and people Of all the civilized nations.
bot IN the mi let OF NIL Of their produc.
tons will be confusion Of tongue with
reference to the values OF their pro.
duets, and tho weights and measures
by which they are to be ex.
changed. The wofld IN getting
nearer together every day. with
steam navigation, railway, telegraph
and cable lines the world 10 fast be-
coming one great family, aud its
business aud monetary transactions
should he kept In one tongue and by
one standard. The Democratic party
Ia party Of the people, believing in
meeting, discussing and settling every
question after the fullest possible dis.
cuasion, upon such baals as beat con.
serves the best interest of the people.
IL IL Of the utmost importance that,
when the silver question IN settled, 1t be
settled rightly. All will conceie an
international agreement II the best set
tlement Of tho silver question. We
should make determined Effort TO 40.
euro such uniformity. Failing, we
VII DO iustltled Ia acting for ourselves
In the manner best for our separate
interests"
SENATOR CARLISLE SAID
TO a reporter: "An international con-
gress for tho solution Of the silver
question IN, l think, the only practical
thing which can no done at this time.
or couree agitation Of tho question can
20 on for an indefinite time without
accomplishing practical results, but II
monetary conference eau agree on
some plan which would receive the
approval Of the countries Interested.
the whole question may be Satisfactorily
settled. Tho agitation now going on
IL doing harm all the time, whereas tho
proposed plan might bring about a
satisfactory result"
Continuing, Senator Carlisle said
that he had been for n long time Ia
favor OF such conference. al believe
In the use OF gold and silver and, were
the conditions reversed, and gold at
discount compared with silver, | would
favor measure restoring them to
parity. ] think the measure properly
framed will pass both houses OF Con.
Rress though the ultra free coinage
men may oppose II. don't think IL
good policy for Democrats to adopt a
free coinage platform, as the party IL
attvll..I Il a "a
think the silver question a. yet has ro-
ceived adequate consideration by the
people"
Chairman Blount, Of the House coin
nge committee, IL out OF the city, but
his colleagues say that he opposes any
delay In silver legislation.
Representative Culber-on OF Texas
believes that the proposition IL a be-
trayal OF tho interests Of the people to
the money power OF New York and
New England, its object being 10 make
way Tor the platform 10 NJ some East.
ern man aspiring for Presidential hon |
ors.
Tarnsey OF Missouri likewise il Cd.
posed TO the plan. "Sherman says the |
best way 10 resume IN to resume, [ |
think tho beat way TO settle tho silver |
question Ia to eettle II. We have 10 |
lace u, ana any bill proposing to rels.
gate II TO an International congress IL a
tubteriuge, designed 10 keep II out Of |
the coming campaign. The people Of \
the country don't need any more edu-
cation on the subject. They know
what they want. Pass a free coinage
bill and send 1t to tho President. II
he vetoos It, lot him take tho fesponsl.
sibllity."
SENATOR cIuLToN or TEXAS
thought that the only manly effective
method ofdealing with the silver ques.
ton is to pass unlimited coinage and
put II 10 the test Of OK experience.
Representative Shiyely OF Indlana,
while not objecting 10 the proposition,
thought that no results would be- OBJ
talned.