The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-06-17

the convention. but by the immense
audience in the galleries. Among the
points which elected special common
dation were the following:
1.-THE government cannot transmute
silver into gold nor can it, by unlim-
tied fat. make fifty cents worth one
hundred cents.
TT requires as much labor to earn
a poor dollar as it requires to earn
good one
I'VE protest against the policy OF
lowering our commercial honor. We
protest against Democratic attempts
to lower the standard of our currency
to the low level of Mexico, China and
Japan"
rency, our honor, will be safely re-
spected and preserved by the Republic
can party
"a commercial pan-American con-
gress was conceived by James @.
During the prolonged applause fol-
lowing the name of James G. Blaine,
Willet j. Hale of Newburyport, Mass,
proposed three cheers for James G..
Blaine, which were given with will.
The following expressions in Mr..
Fairbanks speech were loudly APP
plauded:
The Monroe doctrine must be firmly
upheld, and the powers of the earth
made to respect this great and I'M
written law
There can be no further territorial
ACKNOWLEDGMENT by foreign, govern
ments on the western continent"
1.-The Republican party believes in
the development of our navy merchant
marine until we establish our undis-
putsd supremacy upon the high seas"
THE struggle for human liberty en-
lists the sympath ies of the Republic
can party-a party that gave to liberty
on the eastern continent its fullest
meaning
I'VE wish to see a new republic born
on the Cuban soil"
The voice of the Democratic party
is for free trade and free silver against
honest money and a protective tariff"
I'm the words of a distinguished Re-
publican the desire of American peo-
Pile. is for an honest currency and a
| chance to earn it by honest TOLL
OTHER OFFICERS.
| Mr.. Carter, of Montana, then adj
| dressing the chair said: BY direc-
| ton of the national committee 1 re-
commend to the convention the tenn
J porary secretary, stenographer. SER
geant-at-arms and reading clerks as
follows:
For secretary, Charles W. Johnson,
OF Minnesota.
Assistant secretaries. W. E. Riley, of
Montana; Harry A. Schmidt of Michi-
| gan; A. b Humphreys, at large
Tally clerk, A. w. Monroe, of Mary
land.
Official stenographer, James Monroe
Burke, of Pennsylvania.
ergeant-at-arms, T. E. Byrnes, OF
Minnesota.
Assistant sergeant-at-arms, Hinkley
of Wisconsin,; Johnson, of Maryland
ReXford, of Washington, and Stone, cd
Illinois.
For reading clerks, Stone, of Michi-
gan; Wilson, of Missouri; Molloy, OF
Ohio; Hatch, of Indiana, and Bean, Oh
New Jersey.
The recommendation of the nationa
committee was concurred in ard the
additional officers were declared
elected.
THE RULES.
Mr.. William Lamb. of Virginia, of.
fered the following:
Resolved, That until the perman
ent organization is effected this con
vention will be governed by the rules
of the last Republican national con
vention."
The motion was unanimously car
RED.
Mr.. Lamb, of Virginia, also Offered
the following:
Resolved. That the roll of state.
and territories be now called, and tina
the chairman of each delegation an
nounce the names of the persons Sc
lected to serve on the several com
m1tteeS as follows:
Permanent organization, rules anC
order of business, credentials, resolu
tions and that all resolutions in re1a
ton to the platform CT the Republican
party be referred to such committee
The resolution was adopted.
The clerk proceeded with the call O
the roll. While it was in pogress, tn
chair, recognized William Walner, Mis-
souri,, who addressed the chair as fol
lows:
My observation has heretofore bee
that the committee on permanen
Organization and rules and order @
business is one committee Does tn
resolution adopted substitute tw
conmittees?''
:. The chair replied: "They are tw
committees. They are separate"
The committees as finally made u
are as fol'ows:
, ON RESOLUTIONS.
Alabama, H. V Castin; Alaska, {
S. Johnson; Arizona, J. P. Zabrislsie
Arkansas, John Mcclure; Colorado Z
NJ. Teller; California, A. B. Lennon
Connecticut. Samuel Fesssanden; Della
ware, Oblank); District of Columbia
Andrew Gleason; Florida, l. L. Pun
cell; Georgia. W. H Johnson; Idaho, T
T. Dubois; Illinois. r. W. Patterson
Tn oil
tory, ]. h. Grady; Iowa, John Geal
Kansas, c. A. Swanson; Kentucky, Les
: lie Combs; Louisiana, H. c. Wal
mouth; Maine, Amos L. Allen; Mary
: land, James A. Gray; Massachusett,
: Henry Cabot Lodge; Michigan, Mar
! S. Brewer; Minnesota, w. r. Merriam
l Mississippi, E. W. Lafton; Missouri, I
, G.. Nideringhaus Montana, Charles, l
!, Hartman; Nebraska, Peter Janso1
:. Nevada, A. v. Cleveland New Ham,
: shire, Frank S. Struth; New Yorl
Edward Lauterbach; New Jerse.
Frank Bergen; New Mexico, Solomo
> Luna; North Carolina, NJ. L. Mot
: North Dakota, Alex Hughes; Ohio,
B. Foraker; Oklahoma Territory, I
! E. Ash; Oregon, Charles NJ. Moor
: Pennsylvania Smediley Darlington
Rhode Island. Walton A Reed Sout
Carolina, William D. Crum; South DE-
kota, David Williams; Texas, Webstt
!, Flannigan; Tennessee, Foster
! Brown; Utah. F. J. Cannon; Virgini
:, James B. Brady; Vermont, H. D. He
= ton; Washington, A. B. Burleigh; We;
Z Virginia, F. M. Arnold; Wiscons6
: Robert M. Laffolett; Wyoming, B.
Il Fowler
Y RULES AND ORDER OF BUSHES
Il Alabama II Carson. Alaska V
r "a. Neny %lINol1' idlles n, 1cAei !