The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-05-18


means to spread the literature Of
money among the men of the eastern
states; to send gifted missionaries
there to expOund the true faith. and
TO teach those people whence their
financial salvation must come, so thai
When the great national parties shall
agaIn meet in convention to nominate
candidates for president. free silver at
the ratio of 16 TO l shall be the shin
! DoIeth TO herald emancipation for The
great producing masses. and a restora-
ton OF the prosperity which even the
might civil war of 1851 could not re-
tard, but which, under the tourniquet
/ or the interest gathererS has pros
frated the business of the world
FURTHER, while in an entirely nom
/ partisan spirit we urge this work. we
DO not forget that heretofore both the
great parties. in this particular, have
Deeh recreant to their most Sacrad
trust; that nearly all the eastern party
leaders have fallen down in worshin
OF the idol made of gold: that tgoaS;
nave been busy in spreading false fears
among the people That were we as a
ndtIoh alone 10 try to right the wrong.
new and worse sorrows would come to
No Partisan Movement.
So warned, while not advocating anv
partisan movement. we call upon orr
people not to be again BETRAYED
and to prepare, if the succeeding
Few months bring no promise of relief,
else of that right which belongs TO Iib-
erty-loving. loyal men, to defend them
serves against intolerable wrongs
But One Way to Restore IT.
There is but one way to restore ST.
ver and that is to restore it. This
great work can never be accomplished
by making high-sounding declarations
IN favor of silver and then eIectine-
congressman, senators and presidents
who will treat our wishes with con-
tempt We therefore urge every man
who has the cause at heart to use all
honorable means to prevent the NOM
ination for national Office of any
man who is not unqualifedIy in favor
OF the free coinage and full legal ten
der of both silver and gold at the
ratio Of 16 to 1.
THOMAS J. CLUNIE.
Chairman of Committee on Resolutions
and Address.
National Irrigation Congress.
Governor Prince said that he wished
to extend to all members of the con-
ference, in behalf of the National Irrf-
cation congress, a cordial and earnest
invitation to be present at its next ses-
sion to be held at Albuquerque in Sep
TENDER next. He eulogized the beau
ties of the FL PaSo region and stated
that excursions would be taken to his
toric Santa Fe and the vicinity OF
Espaniola
President Thompson said he hoped
the people will take interest in frriga-
ton. The most prosperous regions in
the world are those where the irriga-
ton enterprises are best developed.
The subject Is especially important in
the west.
State Committees
A recess of five minutes was taken
to allow delegations to select members
of committees and the following selec-
tons were made for the state COM
mittees:
Executive Committee.
Idaho-J W. Plummer, James Gwin.
Governor William ]. Mcconnell. Will
liam Leisure, T. W. Bradley, Charles
Brown, Frank Parker. Bishop William
Bulge, L. A. York, VIII Watt and
James AdcNab.
Nominations. F. E. Sergeant, VI.
NJ Bickford, ]. T. Arlington, A. N.
Hotter, John r. Toole, o. P. Chisholm.
DR.. A. H. Mitchell, W. A. Clark and
o. F. Goddard.
New Mexico-Hons. W. F. Thornton,
W. C. Hadley, T. B. Mills. Nicholas
Gales. F. A. Manzanares, D. P. Carr
and Jefferson Reynolds.
Oregon-J. Bourne, jr, DR.. Robinson,
Colonel F. V. Drake. c. NJ. Donaldson,
Charles Nichol, T. Patterson and ".
D. Hone.
Washington-AIiles C. Moore, Ben
Kingsbury. John Wiley. Thomas Car
roll, Will D. Jenkins. Captain Seabory.
H. ]. Sinvely, z. It. Wilson, H. J.
Chase.
Utah-Fred J. Keisel Moses Thatch-
er, Z. A. Wall, r. Macintosh, A. W.
WINS. Thomas Kearns, A. F. Holden
and J. r. Packard.
On motion OF Mr.. Shafroth, thirty
days were given state delegations in
which to appoint the state committees
This was to allow Wyoming to await
the meeting of it's state league and the
California delegates to consult.
The following were appointed as the.
executive committees of their respec-
tive states: Colorado. Z. B. Light;
Idaho. G. V. Bryan; California, H ".
Laugenour; Montana. 7. G. Merrill;
Nevada, H: F. Bartine; New Mexico.
Governor Prince; Oregon, Sydney DELL
Washington, W. c. Jones; Wyoming,
F. w. Mondell; Utah, R. c. Chambers.
Thanks to Our People.
Colonel Winston. of Washington. Of
fered the following resolution:
1.-The delegates to this conference, in
the name of the people of the states
and territories represented. extend
their thanks to the mayor, city coun-
Gil, authorities and citizens of Salt
Lake city for their friendly welcome
and unbounded courtesy and hOspi-
tally during these sessions; to the
presidency of the church of Jesus
Christ of Latter-day Saints for the use
of the magnificent tabernacle, within
whose walls our sessions have been
held: and to the Tabernacle choir for
its magnificent music; to General Pen
rose for his kird hospitality and noble
sentiments; to the officers at Fort
Douglas for their splendid review in
our honor; and the reporters of the
press for their faithfulness, accuracy
and uniform courtesy. and to all those
whose kindness we have experienced
and to the Saltair Beach company for
the excursion to their grand resort.
The Officers Thanked.
Clunie moved that the thanks Of tbs
conference be rendered the president.
secretary and assistant secretary for
the commendable manner in which
they have perfected their work.
Mr.. Winston-I move to include the
vice-presidents
Mr.. Clunie-And Mr.. Wharton
Barker. of Pennsylvania. for his able
services.
Adjournment
This motion was adopted and at 4:40
Secretary Laugenour moved that the
conference adjourn sine die This was