The morning times., 1895-08-16

resolutions at the silver convention, as
stated in The Evening Times yesterday,
Mr.. Hill, of Missouri, moved the adoption
of the document, which was done by
unanimous vote.
The plan of organization recommended
by the committee was then outlined to the
conference as follows:
believing that large majority of the
Democratic voters of the United States, are
in harmony with the sentiments expressed
in the foregoing address and knowing that
a full and free expression Of their views
can only be ascertained and made effec-
tive through proper organized efforts, we
recommend the following as plan of Or
ganiZation:
First: There shall be q national COM
nittee of Democrats, who are in favor
Of both gold and silver as the money OF
the constitution, which shall be composed
of one Democrat from each State and the
executive committee herein after provided
for.
Second: That until otherwise ordered by
the national committee Senators Harris, of
Tennessee; Jones, of Arkansas; Turpie, of
Indiana, and Hons W. j. Stone, of Mis-
souri,, and W. H Hinrichsen, of Illinois,
be, and are hereby, constituted the executive
committee, and shall have full power
and authority, and it shall be their duty,
at as early day as possible, to appoint
the members of the national committee
herein provided for, and to fill vacancies
in the same.
THEY HAVE FULL CONTROL.
Third: That said national committee shall
have full control and direction Of the pa
triotic effort of the bimetallic Democrats
of the nation, to secure in the next Demo-
cratic convention the maintenance of the
time-honored prin ipIes and policies of
the Democratic party, and when the ma
tional committee herein provided for is not
in session the executive committee shall
have all the authority and discharge allth
duties hereby conferred upon the national
committee.
Fourth: It shall be the duty OF the
member of the national committeeman
from each State, Immediately after his
appointment, to take such steps as he
may deem best to organize the bimetallic
forces of his State, and it is earnestly rec
commended that in each county and cleo
tion precinct of each State bimetallic Dem
ocratic clubs be organized, and for this
purpose he may appoint such committees
and subcommittee as he may deem proper
Fifth: That fully realizing the fact that
this nor any other plan of organiza ton can
be successful without the hearty co-opera-
ton of the voters themselves, we urge upon
every voter in every State in the Union who
is in sympathy with this movement and
who wishes to restore permanent prosperity
to his home and country to lend his aid
and influencein perfecting this organization
and that each of item shall enroll himself
in a club.
The conference then adjourned sine die.
The executive committee held a meeting
Immediately after TIE conference closed,
but adjourned without selecting members
of the national committee, as authorized
by the conference.
1t was announced TO be the purpose OF
the committee to organize the national
committee at the ct III st practicable date,
but 1t was thought best to defer action until
suggestions could be received from States
which We're not represented at the con.
ference. The executive committee will
reconvene at the call of the chairman
SOME FIERY ADDRESSES.
During the morning session a number
of red hot speeches were delivered by del
egates.
Representative Fithian, of Illinois,
said that he had been defeated for re-elec-
ton because he had to bear the odium of
the Administrations actions in the last
| Congress. He was a believer in free coin
age and would bide by the action of this
| conference.
Representative Livingston, OF Georgia,
said tha tthe trade, commerce and agricul-
ture of the United States were again in
jeopardy and that another declaration OF
independence was needed. If England
were given the control of our money sys-
tenn, she would control the country-a
thing which she could not do by force OF
arms.
He referred to the recent bond issues,
and said they were the most disgraceful
thing a party had ever done.
Senator Call, of Florida, was in accord
with the movement now proposed, and
| thought that the people OF the country
were now ready to join the great tri-
| umphal march.
| Mr.. Hill, of Missouri, when called, re-
sponded by thanking God that he was not
| Hill of New York.
BLAMED THE PRESIDENT.
In two short years Mr. Cleveland had
led the Democratic party TO defeat and
disgrace by series of acts of perfidy and
| treachery unprecedented in the history of
this country.
1
Mr.. Cleveland and Mr.. Carlisle, he said,
would go down the lanes of oblivion hand
In hand, amid the cries of indignation of
| the people.
Senator Brice, he said, was the black