Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-03-05
Hints of Reprisals.
NO NEW PARTY.
Rivalries Will Probably Proven,
Forming an Organisation.

Forming an Organisation.
The free silver men are finding them
selves torn to pieces with rivalries and
differences of opinion. Their, efforts to
form some sort of organization disclose TO
them the difficulty Of bringing together
such variety of elements even when they
agree on the single question presented.
The populist silver men want one sort of an
organization, the democrats another ana
the republicans still another. The Bimetal-
lie League wants new party formed. with
the league as the parent organization. Inc
populists and some of the democrats of the
late house want a free silver party organ
lied by themselves. Most of the democrats
want no new party, but want to capture
the democratic organization for free silver,
making that the issue of the next CAM
paign The silver republicans want Cam
eron made the republican candidate for the
presidency.
The proposition to form a new party, and
the efforts of the league in this direction,
are not favored by most of the radical
silver men who We're conspicuous In the
Fifty-third Congress, and 1t is believed that
all efforts in that direction will either fail
altogether else will so divide the silver
advocates as to render any organization
Intellectual.
Democrats for silver.
The following are the names of the dem
ocrats who signed the address recently
to make the money question the paramount
issue and to endeavor to place the demo-
cratic party on record In favor of the i'm
mediate restoration Of the free and unlim-
tied coinage of gold and silver at the pres
ent legal ratio of 16 to 1 without waiting
for the aid or consent of any other ma
ton, as it existed prior to 1873. such coin
to be full legal tender for all debts, pub
lie and private:"
R. p Bland Missouri; w. J. Bryan, Ne
braSEa. H A COffeen WyOnipR. George
w. Fithian, Illinois; ]. V. CockrelL Texas
John l.. McLaurin, South Carolina; James
G. Mcguire, California; George P. Ikrt,
Ohio; Justin r. Whiting, Michigan; H. C.
Snodgrass. Tennessee; George f. Richard
son, Michigan; NJ A. Smith, Arizona A.
w. Ogden. Louisiana; ]. Capehart West
Virginia: H. L. Moore, Kansas; H. D.
Money. Mississippi; r. W. Fyan, Missouri;
B. f. Grady, North Carolina; Chas. H
Morgan, Missouri; G. w. Shell. South Caro-
lima; Edward Lane, Illinois; d. D. Donovan
Ohio; A. C. Lattimer, South Carolina; Mar
shall Arnold, Maine; w. h benson, Ala
ba.na; w. j. Talbert. South Carolina John
S. Williams, Mississippi T. ]. Strait South
Carolina; A. Caminetti California; W. H.
New Mexico; Evan P. Howell Of Atlanta
Constitutions; 1. Floyd King, ex-M. c.
louisiana.
The Senate Left Out.
They represent sixteen states and two
territories. The paper was taken to the
Senate just before the close of the ses-
sion, but it was impossible to have any
conference with the Senators or to see any
considerable number Of them. AS it was
not possible to make a thorough canvass
among them it was decided to leave them
out entirely, so that misunderstanding
might exist between those willing to sign
and those who had no opportunity to do SO.
Mr. Bryan said in regard to the address
that it had been issued in order to call
attention of the rank and file to the inn
portance of active work in favor of BIZ
metallism.