The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-08-05

WASHINGTON, Aug. THE Demo-
cratic congressional Headquarters has
become the rendezvous for Democratic
leaders until headquarters are estab-
Ashed. The chairman was at wor},
there today on his mail.
later Chairman Faulkner. of the can-
gfessionaI committee, was Joined nv
senator German. Senator Stewart ev-
governor Black, president of the asso-
eaton OF Democratic Cubs: Chairman
Shlllon, OF the West Virginia eT9 "a
committee, and Representative Canen-
Mart OF West Virginia. The talk was
VI general politics, although Senators
German and Faulkner
WENT INTO SECRET SESSION
on certain branches Of camnafen work
MT taulKner and his associates aI-
pressed much satisfaction with the 70
sG Is III Alabama and at Brunswick
NJ Yesterday, where the Democrats
earned The Town, they assert ON fac
silver question. '4'e
We have been willing IN d6eo,,ss
any economic question" said Senator
tdulk1leT, but our opponents viii NOT
o-ScasS The silver question furthay, than
&C F-ulcuLe 1t and assail its exponents
regret to see that the crpositioT is
no the 'front.' i9'9"
Chairman Chiffon. of the West yir-
slild committees. reports that silver
clubs are sprlng.ng Up tf-ouebouf rbe
state. ii0u' eiie
al Republican congressional head
quarters haif d million pieces of liter9-
lure nave been sent out within the Ia
dWenty-foIr hours Of these a. ouarter
OF million are small pastors" giving
mckinney Views on money The com
lhlulee continues 10 be delueed with re-
guests Tor literature. One Of Acting
chairman ADsley's letters. from Tnrii-
ana, today said: The silver craze is
dying out and we must go at EN-. with
tariff literature"
Workmen are busy clesnis7e m
Wormley's hotel. which adds to the
impression tnaG the Old hostelrv will
become the
NATIONAL DEMOCRATIC HEAD
QUARTERS.
Chairman Jones. Of the Democra tio
national committee. today corrected
certain mlsapprehensions which have
risen from published interviews with
him within the last day or two.
did not say that Mr. Bryan would
not accept the PoDulist nomination"
said chairman Jones. for I have no
Z authority 20 say that. 1 did not saw
that as a general rule the southern
Sopuhsts We're not a creclitable class.
On the contrary, said that most of
them were patriotic men, who were
working Tor a cause. that they were
Pepulists because they believed thew
could promote their cause best through
new party and that now they would
support Bryan because it was shown
that their patriotic objects could be OBJ
tanned only through his election This
is what / said Of the southern Ponulist
IS RUE. AS an exception. 1 spoke of
the class who We're not credrtable.
said there were some who were Ponu-
lists merely for
THEIR PERSONAL ADVANCE
AIENT;
some who mad become Populists
through selfish and not patriotic mo-
tives. ] spoke Of these as the execution
class who would not support Mr..
Bryan. [ said that as a rule the Popu-
lists in the south would follow the
[patriotic course and support Mr.. Bryan;
Y that there were some who for selfish
motives would not do 50, but would
prefer to have Mckinley elected
Chairman Faulkner received a re-
quest which he regarded as sign icant.
1t came from a leading retail dealer in
Huntington, W. V, asking where he
could buy ESQ Bryan cabinet photo
graphs, which he said were the strong
est kind Of campaign documents. The
photographs were to be distributed
with purchases.
Representative Pearson, of the Ash
vile. n. c., district, was az Republican
headquarters during the day and said
intense feeling had been aroused
among southern Popul!sts by Chairman
Jones interview concerning tn I'm.