The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-09-03

as co-conSpiratorS in a compleme nEary
and reciprocating policy, which would
have produced the conditions about
which both hypocritically
RAISE WHINING VOICES
of complaint and accusation. daughter
and cheers.) The candidate of one COM
billation is standing for an advance of
i price by THAI artdfice called protection,
4 the other conspirators are represented
/ by a. candidate for the presidency VINO
1 is preaching to the people the gospel
of high prices to be secured by reduc-
ing the purchasing power of our money;
! each policy meaning burdens upon the
4 Industry OF the laboTeT, upon the profits
4 OF enterprises and upon the avails of
/ investments. (Renewed cIleers.) We
stand where Jefferson stood, where
daughters Of the horse leech, "a plague
upon you BOTH cloud cheers and
| aughter.)
Mr.. Irish spoke of part of Mr.. Bryan S
stock in trade being a denunciatfon of
trusts, and went on TO characterize Mr.
Bryan as the agenf, propogandiSt and
commercial traveller OF a syndicate
greeddeT than a cormoIant Cries of
! good and ctaeerS.) A syndicate whdcG1
has gained millions upon millions from
the silver mines of the west and of
Mexico; a syndicate which stands con-
fesseu upon the tongue of its repreSen-
tative, now travelling the country
TOUTING FOR CUSTOM
for it; Qoud cheers;) as now in the field
for the sole and only purpose of advanc
ing the price Of its products by making
the people believe that 1T will be an adj
vantage TO Them" (Applause)
Mr.. Irish, continuing, said he brought
words of good cheer to the convention
from the Pacific coast; to assure them
thar after November it would be found
that California and her young sisters,
Oregon and Washington, had stood by
the faith, and if they had not finally
vanquished one daughter of the horse
leech, they had left her without a sis
fer.
Mr.. Irish's speech was received with
enthusiastic demonstrations of applause
throughout. AS he resumed his seat
the band played Rally Round tine
Flag" and there was quite an ovation.
The committee ON platform not be-
ing ready to report, the convention, at
5:15 p. M, adjourned until tomorrow ait
II a. m.
COMMITTEE ON RESOLUTIONS.
The personnel of the committee on
resolutions is as follows Alabama,
Thomas c. Jones; Arkansas, 8. w. For
dyce; California, John P. Irish; Codora-
do, Louis R. Erich; Connecticut, Lewis
Speery; Delaware, L. A. Bertallotte;
Florida, T. A. Darby; Georgia, c.. r.
Desaussure; Illinois, James II. Eckes;
Indiana, Emory B. Sellers; Iowa, w. j.
Babb; Kansas, W. Fl. Rossington; Ken
lucky, George NJ. Davie; Louisiana, Ed
gar H. FAIR; Maine, c. V. Holman;
Maryland, Philip D. Laird; Massacfu-
sets, Henry w. Lamb; Michigan, Ed
win S. Donnelly; Minnesota, T. C.
Kurtz; Mississippi, H. NJ. Street; Mis-
souri,, F. NJ. Black; Montana, A. H.
Nelson; Nebraska, Albert Watkins;
New Hampshire. A. S. Bachelor; New
Jersey, Chanron T. Lewis; New York,
Henry A. Richmond; North Carolina,
r. Fulton; Ohio, Virgil P Kline; Ore
gon, c. 8. E. Wood; Pennsylvania,
George E. Baer; Rhode Island, W. c.
Baker; South Carolina, w. w. Ball;
South Dakota, L. w. -Crofoot; Tennes-
see, Edmund Cooper; Texas, NJ. E. Gle
berg; Vermont, Wells Valentine Vir-
ginia, Abe, F'ulkerson; Washington,
w. c. Shaqpstein; West Virginia, Alfred
CALDWELL; Wisconsin, William Villas;
New Mexico, w. D. Childers.
NEW NATIONAL COMMITTEE.
Alabama, ]. A. Faulkner; Arkansas,
c. B. Moore; California, E. B. Bond;
Colorado, Louis R. Enrich; Connecticut,
Joel E. Sperry; Delaware, John S. Roe-
s'eIle; Florida, D. G. Amber; Georgia,
Thomas F. CogTdgan; Illinois, Ben T.
Cable; Indiana, John r. Wilson; Iowa,
L. Nj. Martin; Kansas, Eugene Hagan;
Kentucky, Zack Phelps; Louisiana, NJ
r. Spellman; Maine, G. Vey Holman;
Maryland. w. Pinckney White Mas
sachusel6ts, Nathan Matthew's, jr.;
Michigan, Thomas A. Wilson; Mime
,4-l.-
H. NJ Street; Missouri, L. c. Krauthoff; |
Nebraska, Euclid Martin; New Hamp-
shire, Gordon Woodbury.; New Jersey,
William G. Curtis; New York, Charles
Tracey; North Carolina, Louis De La
Croix; North Dakota, H. L. Whitehead; |
Ohio, T. P. Linn; Pennsylvania, Seth
T. Mccormick; Rhode Island, c. c.
Mumford; South Dakota, john B. Ham |
ten: Tennessee, Michael Savage; Texas, |
NJ. L. Crawford; Vermont, w. H. |
Creamer; Virginia, Joseph Bryan; West |
Virginia, Randolph Stalndker: Wiscon- |
sim, Ellis B. Usher; New Mexico, w. B. |
ChildeTs.
COMMITTEE ON NOTIFICATION.
Florida, Arthur Meigs; Georgia, T. B.
New; Iowa. L. M. Martin; Maine, Geo. |
H. Weeks; Maryland, D. A. Miller;
Massachusetts, LeandeT Sprague; Mich |
igan, " H. Smith; Minnesota, w. A
Lancaster; Mississippi, F. T. Rafford;
Nebraska, DR.. Glover; New Hampshire,
F. M .Hoyt; New York, J. D. Kelley; |
North Dakota, L. A. Kedner; Pennsyl- !
vania, B. J. McGrann; Tennessee, j. G.
McReynolds; Texas, NJ. G. Mott; West |
Virginia, Joseph Ruffner; Wisconsin,
James J. Hogan.
COMMITTEE ON RESOLUTIONS.
The committee on resolutions met at
the Grand hotel shortly before
O'Clock and organized by selecting Sen
ator Villas, of Wisconsin, chairman,
and Albert Watkins of Nebraska, Sec
1t was deemed best to leave the
actual construction of the platform to
discussion the following were selected
to do the work: Hon. w. Villas, chair
man; c. Vey Holman, of Maine; c. p.
Lewis, of New Jersey; Hon. Virgil P.
Kline of Ohio; Comptroller of the Cur
rency Eckels, of Illinois; Edmund
Cooper, of Tennessee; Thomas G. Jones,
of Alabama; John P. Irish, of Califor-
mia; Henry w. Lamb, of Massachu
sets, and Albert Watkins, of Ne
braska.
The informal discussion of the men,
bers disclosed the fact that the great
majority of the committee was of one
mind ON the leading propositions TO be
submitted. 1t is understood that there
will be no reference to bimetallism;
that the money plank will declare I'M
equivocally for the existing single gold
Along this line the plank
submitted by C. e. S. Wood, of Oregon,