The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-06-20

solving of the currency question in the
 hands of the republican party, This
 entire question as to the future use O.
 silver will probably be settled by the
 great commercial nations of the world
 within a year"
 The great work of the republican
 party, the speaker said, is the promo
 tion and enlargement of our industries through protection, and the extension o1
 our foreign trade through reciprocity the establishment of bimetallic stand. ard of money through international agreement, In which silver shall be more fully recognized; the revivaliof, our merchant marine, and the creation of a system if irrigation for the reclamation of arid lands. In conclusion Mir Tracy said:
 Let the voice of the convention be of no uncertain tone Let it go forth full of vim and vigor, full of American ism in the dauntless spirit of Ameri- canism taught by James G. Blaine. Let your platform be wide enough, broad enough and strong enough to cover the whole country and meet the approval of the whole people"
 
 delegates in an address.
 The organization then began by slips being passed to each state to fill out with the names of members of commit tees, While this was being done the coming fight on the silver question was foreshadowed by motion made by H. Clay Evans of Tennessee, that all reso- lutions be referred to the committee on resolutions without debate. This was adopted and the convention adjourned until Friday morning al 10 o'clock. Where were mass meetings tonight and tomorrow night. Tomorrow af- ternoon the silver fight will probably be inaugurated as the session is to be a sort of free for all where everybody can speak who wishes to do so and on wha tsoever subject he pleases.
 The conservative delegates believe it would be wise for the convention to adopt a platform. They deprecate any action which might be construed as a dictation to the republican convention of 1896. The other element is warmly urging the adoption of some sort of a platform. Of those who want plat form adopted all are not silver men, but all the silver men are in their ranks. The committee on resolutions is the place where the battle is to be fought. The committee organized this afternoon by electing Congressman John B. Rob inson of Pennsylvania as chairman.
 A motion to appoint a subcommittee of nine, who should formulate a plat form to be submitted to the full com mittee, was presented and debated.
 Senator Thurston offered a resolution which created sensation, The resolu- ton approved the declaration of the money question and referred the mat ter of specific declarations to the next national convention. MT. Thurston made brief speech advocating the res olution. The resolution was declared out of order, because the motion to ap- point 6 subcommittee was already be- fore the committee. It was, therefore not acted upon.
 The motion to appoint sub-commit- tee was adopted. The committee on resolutions includes Henry E. Tieplke of Rhode Island, L. M. Hubbard of Con- necticut and H, B. Blackman of Massa- chusetts.
 Colonel Isaac Trumbo of Utah, the leader of the free silver men of the west, argued in favor of a silver resolution this afternoon at a of the delegates from the west. Ex-Governor Brown of Rhode Island, who is mentioned for the vice presidency in the event of a western nan being named for the presidency, vas the first speaker at the mass meet ng tonight. He said in part:
 For two years we have been under lemocratic rule, pure and simple. It las been un-American and unpatriotic, 'apping the very life blood of the na- ions great industrial and commercial interests. But a change Is coming. AL eady the thanks of the people are as- ending to heaven because the Fifty hird congress has passed away and the residents hands are weighted. The rand old party is marching back into ! 'ower, but with the power comes re- that may well move the | eart of the patriotic. The money uestion, I believe, will be settled when l he economic policy of the nation is ad- | usted to meet the conditions of all sec- ions. The problem of how to secure | nd maintain greater equity between apital and labor, to my mind, will in he near future be the most important | uestion."
 Senator Thurston made a tariff and | nti-free silver speech. Hon. A. B. of Iowa and Mrs, J. Elleln 'oster president of the Women's Re- ublican league, also spoke It has been ecided to hold the next convention in Iilwaulkee.
 The committee on resolutions went Ito executive session at o'clock and las in session long after midnight.
 Denied the Motion.
 Newark, N. J., June 19.-Vice Chancel- IT John R. Emory this morning denied le motion for an injunction restraining