The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-08-16
STRAIGHT
FROM THE
SHOULDER.
Continued from Page -

day to make it par excellence the
champion of gold monometalhsm, is
an effort to dishoner it's record, its
promises and it's principles. The mo-
ment the Democratic party is forced
into this position it heaps obliquy on
it's own past and crowns its great adj
versary with glory and honor.
Plan of Organization.
The part of the report dealing with
the plan of organization was read by
ex-senator Jarvis, of North Carolina,
and is as follows:
Believing that a large majority OF
the Democratic voters Of the United
States are in harmony with the SEN
timents expressed in the foregoing ad-
dress and knowing that a full and
free expression of their views can
only be ascertained and made effectlVe
through proper organized efforts, we
recommend the following as a plan
for organizations:
First-There shall be national COM
nittee of Democrats who are IN Ia
yor of both silver and gold as the
money of the constitution Wnlch WIZ
be composed of one Democrat from
each state and territory and the DIS
trict of Columbia and the executive
committee hereinafter provided Tor.
Second-That until otherwise or
dered by the national committee, Sen
ators Isham G. Harris OF tennessee,
James r. Jones of Arkansas and Da-
yid Turpie of Indiana and Hons. w.
J. Stone of Missouri, w. H. Hinrlch-
sen of Illinois and Casey Young Oh
Tennessee be and they are hereby con-
stituted the executive committee, and
shall have full power and authority,
and it shall be their duty at as early
a day as possible to appoint the mem
bers of the national committee herein
provided for and to fill vacancies IN
the same.
Third-That said national committee
shall have full control and direction OF
the patriotic effort of the binetallic
Democracy of the nation to secure in
the next national convention the
maintenance of the time honored prin-
ciples and policies Of the Democratic
party, and when the national commit
tee herein provided for is not in ses-
sion the legislative committee shall
have all the authority and discharge
all the duties hereby conferred upon
the national committee.
Fourth-It shall be the duty of the
members of the national committee
from each state, Immediately after his
appointment, to take such steps as he
may deem best to organize the bime-
tallic forces of his state and it is
earnestly recommended that in each
county and election precinct of each
state bimetallic clubs be organized,
and for this purpose he may appoint
such committees and subcommittee
and canvassers as he may deem best.
Fifth-That fully realizing the fact
that this, nor any other plan for Or
ganiZation can be successful with
out the hearty cooperation of the vot-
ers 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 influence to per-
fecting this organization and that each
of them shall enroll himself in some
club.
without Opposition.
The report of the committee was
listening to a few brief speeches, the
conference adjourned sine die.
Senator Daniel made the last speech
of the meeting. He said: Il will only
say that I am " Democrat, and being
2 Democrat [ could not help being for
the solid, honest and ancient gold and
silver money of the Democratic party.
The party of the people must stand
for the money of the people and whom
God hath Joined together plutocracy
shall not put asunder."
The executive committee held a
meeting Immediately after the confer
ence closed, but adjourned without Sc
Letting members of the national com
mittee as authorized by the confer
ence. 1t was announced to be the pur-
pose of the committee to organize the
national committee at the earliest
practicable date, but it was thought
best to defer action until suggestions
could be received from states which
were not represented at the confer
ence. The executive committee will
reconvene at the call of the chairman.