The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-07-29
IRREC0NCILABLE BOURBONS
DEMOCRATS COME
 our FLAT-FOOTED.

Two Important Meetings-Populism and All It Stands For Condemned-A Deser- ton of True Democratic Principles Claimed-Among the Bolters Are Many of the Pillars of Bay State Democracy Some of Them Are Men of National Repu- tation-No Chance to Misunderstand Their Attitude.
 Boston, July 2S.-The executive com mittee of the Young Mems Democrat ic club this afternoon came out fiat footed against the Chicago ticket and platform.
 At a recent meeting the same com nittee adopted resolution reaftirm- ing the declaration of principles of the club of March last and the platform Of the democratic party. At this meet ing there were present only nine out Of the eighteen members of the executive committee and, after the news Of their action had been circulated among the members of the club there was a diff ference of opinion. As O result MT. Ernest c. Marshall of Charlestown is- sued a circular to his associates of the club asking, in substance, whether they favored the Chicago ticket or intend- ed to bolt the ticket.
 Now as the executive committee come together again and adopted reso- lutiops that go deal further than the resolutions passed at the first meet ing. There were ten members present .4 5a,r,a v,,aa+;po Tho resolution passed were:
 ciples of the club of March, 1896, and the platform of the democratic party of the commonwealth of April, 1896. In addition thereto,
 2. We refuse to follow the Chicago platform of July g, 1896, or to support the nomination of Messrs. Bryan and Sewall
 g. We oppose the free coinage of sil yer, the depreciation of the national currency and the resulting financial dishonor of the government.
 4. We oppose populism.
 5. We commend the two administra- tions of MT. Cleveland.
 6. We favor the nomination of can didates on true democratic sound money platform.
 The executive committee, too, has taken steps to ascertain how each member of the club feels in regard to the Chicago ticket and platform.
 For that purpose an address to the members has been prepared with a card attached which they are asked to sign, either yes or no, and return at the ear Hast n hpo SCy o,,fn
 Boston, July 2S-An enthusiastic meeting of honest money democrats was held at the Fremont building this afternoon Among those present were F. o. Prince of Boston, J. E. Mcconnell of Fitchburg, George T. Mclaughlin of Sandwich, Sigourney Butler of Boston, Henry c. Thacher of Yarmouth, John B. Moran of Boston, Godfrey Morse of Boston, Henry w. Lamb of Brookline, Nathan Matthews jr., of Boston, John L. Nichols of Somerville, Charles Head of Boston, Thomas J. Gargan of Bos- ton, Charles Francis Adams, 2d, of Quincy, Charles D. Stratton of Boston, John D. Enmons of Walpole and Louis D. Brannells Of Boston. Ex- Mayor Prince acted as chairman of the meet ing, which adopted the following:
 Resolved, That the true interests of the people, and particularly of the wage earners, require adherence to the exist ing standard of value, and that we, therefore adhere to the platform adopt ed ot the democratic state convention of April 21, 1896.
 Resolved, That we favor the nomi- nation by the approaching democratic convention of honest money, anti-free silver candidates for state offices and the electoral college.