Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1895-08-20


the people OF the United States
had been turned over to the Jews
Of Europe and gamblers Of Wall
street, the result of which would
be that their children and their
grand children would become
hewers OF wood and drawers Of
water.
The bond transaction, he con-
tinued, had been enough to con-
sign Cleveland and John G. Car
Isle to everlasting political obliv-
ion and shame. They would, he
said, Ego down to the ages hand
in hand, amid the execrations Of
mankind, as the two most stupen-
dous frauds of the era" He ask
ed the reporters present to make
especial notice Of his last sentence.
He denounced Senators Brice and
German as disloyal to the demo-
cratic party.
Ex- Representative Turner, Of
New York, was introduced as a
convert" He declared that in
telligent effort in New York would
do wonders and predicted the
nomination of free silver candi-
dates would not weaken the ticket
in the least.
MI. Lockhart advocated a cam
paign of appeal to reason and dep
recated a resort to abuse and de-
nunciation.
AT IL o'clock the committee on
resolutions made its report. This
was divided into two sections, one
consisting of an address to the
democrats and the other of a plan
of organization. He said that the
address in most respects was the
same as that adopted by the dem
ocrats of Texas, Missouri and
Mississippi.
An address was made by Gov.
Stone, of Missouri. He declared
that the democratic party had nc
show in the next campaign if
there were not a declaration fol-
silver.
The address disclaims speaking
with party authority, the assem-.
blage being a voluntary one, but
strongly presents the opinion o.
the conference that the party
should declare for the free coinage
of silver, and says:
DUTY to the people requires
the party of the people to contin-
ne the battle for bimetallism unit
its efforts are crowned with sue
cess; therefore, be it
Resolved, That the democratic
party, in national convention as
sembled, should demand the free
and unlimited coinage of silve.
and gold into primary or redemp
ton money at a ratio of 16 to
without waiting for the action o
approval of any other nation.
Resolved, That it should declar,
its irIevocable opposition to tn
substitution for metallic currenc,
of panic breeding corporation
credit currency, based on the stu
gle metal plan.
Provision is made for a nationa
committee, consisting of on
member for each state and terri
tory, who shall organize therein
bimetallic forces.
Carlsbad-"The silver question
will never be dropped in Americ
until free coinage is passed." sal
Senator George v. Vest, of Mis-
souri,, here yesterday.
He continued, ''the people i
the east believe it viii he droppe
as business revives, but the over
whelming sentiment in all th
west and south is in favor of FIRE
coinage. l believe it will surel.
be passed in time. What the r,
suit of its passage will be / am "
able to predict. The whole of/th
money power of the east and th
banks everywhere will und0ubteC
ly make it as difficult as possibl
and try TO furnish a striking oil
iect lesson. Fasteners say we !
the west and south do not under
stand the question. But thei
never was a subject more full
discussed OF more carefully stuC
led. There is not a farmer in m
constituency who is not fully pr
pared to discuss intelligently a
the bearings of the question, an
the same state of affairs exists
the southwest"
In regard TO the prospects of q
international monetary ~conferenC
Senator Vest remarked: "lt
generally conceded that the oth'
powers are awaiting the action
England, and from all accoun.
England will not alter the 20.
standard. A prominent Englii
official was here recently, a gel
tleman who has the confidence
the ministry, and he had sever
long conferences on the subje
with Nj. John Wanamaker. !
said Hest assured hat Engl an
viii not alter the gold standard.
School. supplies of every d
scription at Porter6eld's. "a