St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-16
pOTF0RTHEpARTY
Continued From First Page.

work of a thorough organiza ton. and
TO this end the adoption of the plan of
organization herewith submitted is
recommended
ORGANIZATION NEEDED.
The part of the report dealing with
the plan Of organizat ton above re-
ferred to was read by ex-senator Jar
Wis, OF North Carolina, and is as fol-
lows:
tho believing Lg that a large majority of
states are in harmony with the senti-
mentS expressed in the foregoing ad.
eress, and knowing that a full and
Tree Tree EXPRESSION of their views can only
pc ascerta1ned and made effective
through proper organized effort, we
recommend the following as the MA
Ior such organization:
F1rst-There shall be a national
committee of Democrats who are in ia =
vor of both silver and gold as the
money or the constitution, which shall
De composed of one Democrat from
eacn state and territory and the Dis
c cr,0G 81 C9lumblas and the executive
committee hereinafter provided for.
'Second-That until otherwise or
dered by the national committee. Sena-
tors IshaIn G. Harris, of Tennessee.
lanes lame, X. Jones. of Arkansas, and
w; j. stone, of Missouri; w. H. Hin
TlcnSen, OF Illinois, and Casey Young.
or Tennessee, be, and they are heraI~,
constituted, the executive COMMITTEES
anu an shaii nave full power and author
lty,, and it shall be their dIfy at as
early a day as possible to apn0int the
members of the national COMMITTEES
lereih provided for, and to fill vacan-
cles IN the same.
TOO I MIRO, said national commit
zee snail nave full control and direc-
tlon OF the patriotic effort of the BIZ
metallic Democracy of the nation To
secure In the next national Democrats
convention the maintenance of the
t III 5 IGNORED principles and policies of
Gle democratic party, and when the
HdtlollaI convention herein provided
Tor Is not in session, the executive
committee shall have all the authority
20 uiscnarge all the duties hereby con-
Lerred on the national committee
t'ourth-It shall be the dllties of tbe
latiChal committeeman from each
state, Immediately after his appoint-
tnent' TO take such steps as he NAV
e en pest to organize the bimetallic
IoFceS OF his state, and it is earnestly
recommended that in each county and
electlon precinct of each state bimetaJ-
ne democratic clubs be organized, and
dor ms purpose he may appoint such
canVasserS as he may deem hest.
"tffth-That, fully realizing the fact
that this, nor any other plan of or
gahlzat1on, can be successful without
.iio iiSttlty cooperation of the voters
themselves, We urge upon every voter
IN every state in the Union, who is in
sympathy with this movement and who
WlSheS to restore permanent prosperity
10 his home and country to lend his
ala and influence to perfecting this or
SANITATION, and that each of them
snail enroll himself in some club"
DANIEL CLOSES.
The report of the committee was
ADOPTED without opposition, and after
listening to a. few brief speeches the
conference adjourned sine die. Sena-
tor Daniel made the last speech of the
meeting. He said:
Will only say that I am a Demo-
graf, and being Democrat, I could not
help being for the solid, honest and
ancient gold and silver money of the
temperate 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. meet
ing Immediately after the conference
closed, but adjourned without select
ing members of the national commit
tee, as authorized by the conference.
II was announced to be the purpose of
the committee to organize the national
committee at the earliest practicable
date, but 1T was thought best TO defer
action until suggestions could be re-
celved from states which were not rep
resented at the conference The ex-
ecutive committee will reconyene at
the call of the chairman.