The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-06-16
THE RESOLUTIONS,

The reading of the resolutions was fol-
lowed by a round of applause. There
were several motions TO indorse. In an
swer to several questions that were
asked Mr. Cam stated that it had been
agreed by the representatives of the two
factions in the conference committee, that
the men who should be named BIZ each
side MS managers, should not only DC men
of prominence from the respective sides
but that they should bear such charac-
tiers Tor fairness and integrity that the
managers named by each side should be
acceptable to the other This announce
ment was received with applause
Mr.. Arthur We'll asked if Tammany
and the ''150' club were to be regarded as
separate factions in the selection of man
ayers Of the primary. Mir. Cam replied
THAI there were only two factions as was
well known, and that only these two
wonld be regarded in the selection of man
ayers.
Mr.. w. K. Wilkinson inquired if.the
action of the meeting was expected to be
biading upon the other districts Mr..
Cam replied that the agreement would
be submitted to the several political
clubs, and if 1t met with the Endorsement
Of the ma GRITTY of the democrats of the
county it would be recommended to the
chairman Of the party to order the pri-
mary asoutlined in the agreement.
THE BEST THING FOR THE PARTY.
There were many calls for Ma. Ryals.
to which he responded by stating that he
merely wished to second the motion for
tho Endorsement Of the agreement. II was
the best thing possible. he said that could
be done for the democracy Of Chatham
county
The agreement evidently being satisfac-
tory to the meeting, the motion 10 adopt
was put by Mr.. Anderson. The response
was a resOunding aye from all over the
house When the negative side was Uut
not murmur was heard. The
chairman declared the motion car
ried and the declaration was
greeted with prolonged applause There
A MORNING News reporter talked with
several members Of the conference COM
mlttee from each side upon their position
toward the agreement. Without excep-
tion all approved IL in the most hearty
manner. II was the unanimous decision
of the whole committee. they said and
was in fact the only possible solution Of
the difficulty which could be thoroughly
satisfactory to both sides.
A SATISFACTORY AGREEMENT.
ut is Gthe most perfectly satisfactory
agreement which could be reached. ~ said
Mr.. J. :. Collins. 1T insures perfectly
fair and Just primary, which will decide
all questions at issue by the vote of the
majority"
ut is the best thing that could be
devised for the party" said Mr. Manucv.
"What l like about it is that it insures a
committee that will be representative
of the whole county. At present the
Third ana Fourth districts, with twice as
many voters each as the First and Sec
ond districts have only the same repre-
sentation on the committee, while the
country districts, with only handful of
voters, having not all together as many
voters as the smallest city district, elect
eight members of the committee. IL will
compel the two factions 10 put forwa ri
their best men, and will insure the most
representative committee the county has
had In years"