The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-06-21
THEY DODGED
EVERYTHING.
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held that the conditions were such as
to prevent it. Any party whose policy
created deficiencies was a failure.
The Republicans were not for tariff for
revenue only but for tariff for a sur
plus also. His argument for the Mon
roe doctrine and the American flag on
Hawaiian soil was vigorously ap-
plauded.
He argued for sound money and
such reorganization of the banking
system as would extend the circuIa-
ton without dependence on govern
ment bonds for the issues of bank
notes. He hoped the party would
stand by its record for bimetallism
and parity of money. He had the
fullest confidence in the other nations
consentlng through an international
commission to the restoration of silver
TO its old place as standard money
ana believed it would be impossible
TO bring about such result without the
cooperation of other countries.
Miller wore a brilliant Mckinley
badge and in referring to the absence
of those who expected to be here to
sound the keynotes, he said he would
wear that badge till he reached the
New York state line on his return, and
then he would be for the Empire
states favorite.
BY the BusheI
General Sampson, of Arkansas.
moved to amend the rules so the cleo
ton of secretary would be referred to
the executive committee AS that was
regarded as move 10 defeat J.. F.
Byrnes, the silver candidate from Den
yer. 1t created such a stir that the mo-
ton was Withdrawn but notice was
given that it would be renewed.
AS the committee on resolutions was
not ready to report, an opportunity
was given all TO offer resolutions,
which were referred without debate.
RESOLUTIONS poured in regarding the
Cuban insurgents, Hawaii republic, the
Armenians and all other foreign sub
jects.
Blackwell, of Massachusetts, offered
a resolution favoring the right of wo-
men to vote at all elections. and con-
graduating the women of Colorado and
Wyoming upon their possession of the
elective franchise.
Blackwell also offered a resolution
arraigning the administration for its
Turkish policy.
O'Driscoll, of Maryland, offered a
resolution, which, he said, would
change the Democratic states. It pro-
vides for a protective tariff, reciproci-
ty, honest elections, gold, silver and
paper and parity, an aggressive for
eign policy, etc.
Oklahoma o. Il.
Frank Greer, of Oklahoma, offered
the following:
I'VE demand free and unlimited
coinage of the American silver pro-
duct with prohibitiVe tariff en- the
foreign product, modified by financial
reciprocity laws"
w. T. schurtz, of New York, Of
fered a strong gold STANDARD resolu-
ton. i. L. Carr, of Colorado, offered a
Gould, of Massachusetts, offered a res
olrtion opposing free and unlimited
of silver in very strong terms.
Silver men and anti-silver men con-
tinued some time alternating in offer
ing resolutions that did not materially
differ from those previously piled up
on the secretary's table by representa-
tives of their respective factions.
Then a motion was made that the
rule for the reading of the resolutions |
be reScinded
Ex-Governor Prince, SenatOr-elect !
Thurston and others opposed shutting |
off the reading. a debate followed in !
which neither speakers nor chair could |
recognize each other. Chairman Rob |
inSon, from the committee on resolu- |
tons, reported that the committee |
hoped to be able to report tomorrow !
but if all these resolutions /
were to be considered the committee |
could not report before next week. The |
motion to rescind the rule for reading |
the resolutions in the convention was /
lost
Shortly after 1 p. m. recess was
taken till p. m.