The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1896-07-11

4g;;r . 5 mlNNEAfULyS.5Mt nN
ants Of Irvine. Eat us5 hear from
u 81 orders the DAY oraer !s rees.xs9. 4 4
Ways Ways delighted with anything that tended
to get more b.opd and more sweat ont q sthe
re sa. n Tere heas trns ao
3 ssas l s. a;s ss sid ssaaH1 the response
I 81 0i Point Iond;y eneered when
Is at, DECLARED: viii havs 10 straddling on
soIatforr,. 10 stIlddlinG on canu ~ Is
Those gentlemen who have e cenau 1 .n1 IN
ii order to see what their gDt.aiMs ~ LOT
tic day have nd show in this esgs snaos1
set 81 ran anu up the dag Of freedom; Nc 1pmpro:
mise army ever fought the baltic of Nberty-
AS he retired froEa the. ssano ne was
Shortly before u O'Clock tnS He d 1prk
delegation, except Messrs. hAl ana WhAt-
ney, struggled IN. ~,,.,, s,,,,
This sentiment was Iece1sSee-1 go" A -
The band once more flied up the inter.
luda to Kill fine
Gov. Aitge,d was again called IN requlsl-
ton as stop gap. His swartny v1sage
as it appeared alongside me. cns III la
was greeted with cheers TO which he re-
sponded by saying he had not come nero
to make speech, but 10 assist IN nominal !
ing a president and preparing pia1IoIn 4
which should bring hope to the people.
He was listened to with 1ttenuon =
he proceeded to discuss the cause oi t 1s
existing conditions of distress which ne
summarized as the combined action OF tne
mcneyed interests Of the world to maKs
money dear and property and labor cneap.
The first step in this plan was TO str1Ke
down silver This doubled lie work Of /
gold and doubled it's purchasing power.
The consequence was that prices Were
only half as high as when Nc had tho
two metals, and it took all the farmer
could raise to pay his Fixed charges, nls
interest and his taxes. The f11mer wa
Frustrated the merchant and the rallroaaa
Of employment. Shall We continue this sye.
tenn, he asked and lo1d easErns Of "noes
was the reply. #s4
: Mr.. Williams az Ya1acarnsetts, was
greeted. With Ely N. "thaee cheers far
George Fred Wi1ltaEss.'
He cornnattsd Nc assc rtsun that the seat
of empire had heen E1.ansfEHred from tho
T. Atlantic stats to slne M!szExNun valley,
AT this sc,arl IL ,. n.y. the chair announc-
ed a partial repcrs Of CHE ccMnnattee on ere.
dent.als recommending .afrs each of the
territories ard the D:strtc. ne Columbia
be granted ST. votes.
Second, after careful comparison OF
the credentials as returned oE ;he national
committee, they found all OF them correct
except those from the states Of Nebraska
they were pleased to report tha1 the dele
gates, headed iy Hon. w. j. Bryan, should
be admitted to seats. In regard to MlchE
gan Il. y as.-ed further tine.
l The .aoticn 10 adopt the Export was do.
I cIarea~ carried by q viva Toca vote.
At ITO the gold delegation from Ne
bras1a retired to a mach tune by the
band. and their silver successors took their
places. The Bryan men. as they marched
in, headed by silver 1ve-1iDzoed spears
hno S>sy tfS~ SV1
silver Rtters, vele 7ecifs ro,lss.g anplauded.
Shortly Afterwards Sena-or pa lei (at 1.28)
resumed the chair snd Cav. Ben ,Tillrnan
of Soutk Caroliua. was musced to address
the cocvenhon.
The reply vas made, however, that the
governor. .vaa In attendance On the meeting
Of the committee ca credentials.
At 1:37 Mr.. Altge.d moved a, recess until
about 5 o'clock, The proposition was met
with loud shouts OF dsappzova. There
upon the chairman (Sen2tor White) stated
that It had become manifest that there
would be no report from the committee on
credentials for some time, and that the
motion made was the result Of that fact.
Mr.. F1nlay, Of Ohio moved that the re-
port Of the committee on permanent Or
ganszat.on be now read and that the con-
vention. proceed to its permanent organi-
eaton, leaving the report Of the committee
on credentials to be disposed Of subse-
Qrently. u.s.
Tie chair ruled that as there was no
permanent roll Of the body there could be
NO declaration OF a permanent organza-
ton. He then put the question on the
motion for recess and it carried.
So the convention took recess till 5
p. m.
|,,sv,s ,,r,,t 49,, AZ.
Chicago, July 8-The subcommittee on
resolutions were slow in assembling this
morning and it was o'clock before they
got together. In the meantime the minor
ity Of the subcommittee had prepared
| their views for submission to their COLI
eagues,. and the majority made some re-
vision OF the draft prepared last night
and shortly ALTERS O'Clock the members Of
the sub committee retired to an adjoining
room for; further conference. When they
had vacated the rom the members Of the
full committee who were present, having
nothing lse to do, gave an audience to the
representatives of the women's suffrage
association who pleaded for an expression
in the, platform favorable to their cause.
It is not considered probale that anything
will be done by the committee upon the
subject.
Mr.. w. p. ST. John OF New York also
secured an audience to present demands of
the young Democracy of New York and
Lle& American. SllVST OTSaU1ZdI1OUs he Was
give ma hearing after the subcommittee
had made its report.
Representative Mcguire took Senator
Whites place on the committee this morn
ing and Mr.. Bryan, the free silver leader
Of the Nebraska, delegation superseded
Mr.. Castor, the gold man thrown out by
the committee on credentials.
h At IL o'clock the sub-committe reported
the platform to the full committee and the
reading Of the financial plank and that
relating to bond issues received decided
approval.
! Mr.. Thurman Of Ohio offered as an
amendment to the money plank the st.
John proposition that the secretary Of the
treasury be authorized to issue coin Ger
tif1cates In case Of panic or money string
ency. gs5g :s
The amendment gave rise to quite
spirited discussion participated in by q
number OF members. TT was defeated by
small majority on the ground, not OF
opposition to the proposition, per Sc, but
that .tt was a detail of legislation which
had better be left to the discretion of q
Democratic congress.
Senator Fill at this point stated that he
was ready to submit the views Of the min
GRITTY If the committee desired to hear
them. He stated that he had no desire
to put them before the committee merly
for the purpose Of having them read but
to refute the charge that he had con-
cealed them. The minority expected TO-
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