The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1871-11-25
Continued from Fourth Page.

OCAuk CdiAC0 AOA Ou tAAO hAOSAO~- ~
the result was as follows
YEAs-Anthony, Bryan, Bokien, Can
non Castine, Cady. Cornell, Caswelb COT
fee Chase. Clark, Futherer, Follett, Heen-
N Hart. Harper, johnson, JUNO, Keegan,
Kuhn. Kehue, Leach, Livingston, Nc
Feely. Maffitt, Noerr, Peaster, Rollett, Rid
lev. Sterritt, IRE, Wenke, YOst-SS.
NAYs-Birch, Dolan, Francks, Hayden,
OCallaghan-5.
The President declared the motion TO lay
on the table carried.
Rep Keegan offered the following reso-
luton, which was tabled
Resolved, That the Cigar Makers Inter
national Union of America, recognize the
use OF the Moulds, but in no case shall any
member be allowed to work with a filler
breaker
The question then came up on the adop-
ton of the resolution of Rep. Castine,
when a general debSte ensued, partici-
pated in by Representatives JUNO, Kahue,
YosL Dolan, Kuhn, Hayden, keegan,
Cannon, OCallaghan, Wenke, Coffee, Hart
and Others, in favor of the resolution.
And Reps. Blend. Bryan, Heenan and
Others in opposition.
The previous question being called,
and the yeas and nays demanded, the vote
was taken upon the adoption of Rep. Cas-
tines resolution, with the following result :
YEAs-Anthony, Birch, BOkien, Cannon,
Castine. Cornell, Caswell Chase, Clark
Dolan Futherer, Hart, johnson, JUNO
Keegan, Kuhn. kahue, Leach, Livingston
McFeely. Noerr, OCallaghan, ROllett, Rid
ley, Sterritt. IRE, Wenke, lost-2S.
NAYs-Bran, Cady Coffee, Follett,
Heenan. Hayden, Harper, Maffiu, Peaster
3
Rep. Bokien moved that absent mem
bers should nave u chance 10 record their
votes on this question. Carried
Whereupon the Chair announced that
the result would be declared when the
absent members had yotede
Rep. johnson moved To adjourn until
Friday morning at nine o'clock
On motion Rep. johnson was granted
the privilege to withdraw his motion to
adjourn, in order to give Rep Cannon an
opportunity to give the Convention notice,
that at our next session, he would offer the
following,
Resoired, That whenever in the opinion
OF the Executive Board. it is deemed absO
lutely necessary to the welfare and exist
ance Of the International and Local
Unions, TO suspend any Law or Section of
the Constitution, they shall be empowered
to issue to all Local Unions, statement of
the reasons why they deem such suspen-
sion necessary, and submit proposition to
suspend the operation or enforcement of
said Law or Section and if after the eXpi-
ration of sixty days, majority Of the
Local Unions report in favor of the propo-
sitiOn then the Executive Board shall i'm
mediately declare the said Law or Section
suspended
w. j. CANNON
Rep. johnson then again moved that we
do now adjourn until nine O'Clock Friday
morning. so ordered
FOURTH DAY
MORNING SESSION.
CALEDONIA HALL vi HANOVER ST.
bosroN. September 7th 1871. 4
The Convention met pursuant to ad-
jOurnment, at 80 clOck-Pres. Blend in the
chair
Officers ABSENT. W. Lavine and D.
Shelter
Members absent. J. JUNO, J. II. Fol-
lett and J. W Anthony.
The minutes OF the morning and after
noon session Of the third day were read.
and on motion Of Rep. Cady were adopt
ed
Rep. Joseph Sterritt being now present
was called upon To cast his vote, on the
resolution relating Ia Unions on strike
against Moulds not being sustained, as
offered by Rep. Castine and as appears
ON the minutes of Wednesday afternoon.
Rep. Joseph Sterritt voting nay, the
President declared the resolution adopted
by a vote Of p yeas To 10 NAYS.
The Convention then proceeded to con-
slider the substitute offered by Rep. John
son, on which action was suspended by
the adjournment of the morning session of
Wednesday.
Rep Hart in the chair.
Considerable debate ensued, in which
Reps. Blend, johnson, Noerr, IRE, BRYAN,
and others, spoke in favor of the substi-
tute.
Reps. Wenke, Kuhn, Dolan, Birch. Cam
non, Livingston and Others spoke in oppo-
sition to the substitute, and in defence of
the action of the Executive Board.
The previous question was called. and
the Yeas and Nays demanded. The vote
upon the adoption of the substitute stood
as follows: Yeas, Reps. Bryan, Bokien,
Castine, Cady, Caswell, McFeely, Futh-
erer, Follett, Heenan, Harper, johnson.
JUNO, Kehue, Noerr, Peaster, Rollett and
IRE, IL.
Nays, Anthony, Birch, Cannon, Cornell.
Coffee Chase, Clark, Dolan, Francks. Hart.
Hayden, Keegan, Kuhn, Leach, Living.
stOn, Maffitt, OCallaghan, Ridley Sterritt,
Wenke and Yost 81
Whereupon the President declared the
substitute lost, and the report of the COM
mittee sustained
Rep. JUNO gave notice that he would
offer something relating to decision rem
dered IN 1888
Upon the case of Cleveland ps. Column
bus Union, relating to one Doty, President
Elend stated that Rep. Cannon and himself
had agreed TO make each a statement of
the case, and submit to the action of the
body without further debate, which was
accordingly done, On motion of Rep Cas-
tine the report of the committee in the
DOty case was sustained.
Rep. Hart moved the adoption of the
report of the committee on Officers Reports
and Finance, as a whole, as amended.
Carried
Rep. Futherer moved that we do now
proceed to the election of President, first
by informal ballot the three receiving