davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-09
THE AMERICAN BOARD.
OPENING THE ANNUAL MEETING AT MIME
APOIIS.
DR. II. 8, srORRs, AS CHAIRMAN, SAYS THERE
WILL DE SUCH DISCUSSION AS BEGETS
HARMoHY-sERMoN OF THE REV.
&pTIJI-R LITTLE.
rnY TELEGRAPH 10 The TRIBUNkI

Minneapolis, Oct. 3.--The American Board began
Its cghty-r session this afternoon with pleasant
exchange Of greetings between Dr. Charles F. Thwing
the pastor OF Plymouth Coacr eat Oal Church. In whose
beautiful cdilrc the meeting is held. and the Rev Dr.
X. = Stori. OF brooklyn, the President oi the hoard
Dr. Thwing, In referring to the possibility OF animated
discussion the much debated controversy. said that
the good people OF Minneapolis proposed to ill the
guests hill Of welcome that there could and should
be- only peace and unity Of heart. OF mind and Of
cndcavOr. DR.. Storrs. the other hand. took the
ground that discussion right and proper In tll"
Board meetings. that the Board could stand all the
discussion that would DO given. The President evil
IDENTIFY DESTROYS Of Gearing the atmos pherc than
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-09
voxrcoMERY COUNTY REPUBLICANS.

Amste,dam y. y. oct. 4 ,special,-M Fonda this
.n.rnom the Republicans Of Montgomery County nom
mated a county ticket The nom nce' are these
county Treasurer. Daniel /. De We. Of Fort Plain
School Comm SsiOner. Pr fcS'0f J. IL. Welnman. Of
pood.: SUPERINTENDENT OF the Poor. Ab:am O. Van
A,stin Of AMSTERDAM; Coroner. Dr. c. W. De Bann. II
Fonda ~ &c Of Sessions. Walter b. Cross Of Fulton.
willie M,-'in =. ~tovcr, Of Amsterdam. was chair
,a, g convention and LEONARD FI-li. Of Fulton
vic and VII, Wendell, uf Amst 'tim. rctarieS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-09
DELAWARE LEAGrE OF REprBLIcAN CLUBS.


Wilmington, Del oct. (spccian.- The State League
Of Rcpublcan Gibbs held il, annual convention nj the
Young Mems Republican club today. Colonel George
w. Marshall Of Milford. was re elected president, ana
Iiuch Brown was elected secretary. Til" usual reso'
Intions we're Passed and banquet gwen 10 the dc!e
catcs This evening the delegates attended Kcpnb-
licnn mas, meeting 81 the Opera House "h"rc >ehaor
ANTHONY IIiCcin, made "A speech
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-09
GOING tn CHrRCH FOR THE Fashions.

Sccic. X. Church. Sew yorA. inns. hi>t SUNDAY
p0..ou-D Do you go tha hand,om" voting wonrn over
.'.or- ~ pew the aisle Hay" YOU nOtic'G
Low unusually devout shr add hor attentive to IN
crmon must BE- li'"rar9 chsra"ei. Tor JUS, 81"
lur takiac notes"
70 : Won are ''w,v ~" Old That M1d'I'
rr .dourr ts,hlol,h" aiil"r h"in in"'i"r 81.
taxing down UJint, Of >tIir."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-09
TO SUCCEED CONGRESSMAN KNAPP.
THEODORE {. TEALE NAMED BY THE HNllTH
DISTRICT ErpvD1IC>H CONVENTION.

Ca,,hn. ~ V, oct t>pccah.-Thc Erphhlicah
Congress Convention OF the NNllh District whI'h -
composed Of the countic, IT Delaware, Ulster All"
trcrnc me, here 10 day. For the last six wears "a"
district has been Represented lv E'pnb'" an. and a
Eopu lean nomination usually ha> meant an election.
The convention met 1T the living House. ana Charles
puvi> Of Siuccrtic.. elected Chairman = d.
Coykcndal II KINGSTON. presented as tn" cdndldf" OF
Ulster nunty Gcor-c " Wa>hburn. 81 >ar1'ri'"S'
cl,alrnan Of I'll" Republican County '"'nWl''e "'
I.l,,cr County, saving tina, NJ. Wa-hburn had th"
mnaniInou- support Of IN" twelve del"c""' 81 '"''
conntv and ar1ning that upon the rotation Svs'"h
Mr. Wa.hlnin >L"ud l." nominated. Dr. ) : Cart
yI,:hi of Delaware Comfy. nominated Charles j.
Knapp. of tha, county. the present. Congressman. IN
HI. opinion MIR. Knapp deceived a rcno'nination
\ ballot wa then tah"n. Mr.. Wd>h'nrn received
the ,nrlvc vote. Of Ulster County and Mr. Knapp ""
thirteen votes Of Delaware and Green Cpunii"' Mr.
Knapp VI; therefore formally declared :" nave oeeh
dominated. ONE doubt being expressed. however.
about his accepting the n"mna'ion. the convention
took a rrces>. and Mr. Knapp Informed 10y t"le'
gram Of h> Nomination. An hour later IN" folio"
inc telegram fame from Mr.. Knapp Businc'| en-
gagenchs prevent MY acceptance Oh h''hiha''oh'
Please express 10 convention my thanks Tor ~" ho"f
conferred" The convrt7i1I then rca''"mblrd AID
took another ballot. Mr. WaNhtuIn AGAIN r"'civ"!
twelve votes, lu, ~" Greene and Delaware delegates
gave thirteen vot-- fri Theodore &. T"al". q" Fhi' n
viz. and he va. declare! urln:'a'"i VII. '"v
Kendall aid that If Mr. G"alc would accept The n"m;ih
non IL. world hav. the hearty support ~ litter
County Republicans and IN" iiicii,- "f W.. Wi.'HirE
The convention tu"a another i"'c~>. ard a t"s"H
was sent to Mr.. Tra!e inf inning HIM 81 hi' n"i'i'
tou. and a.kinc lin if he wouM accept IT, Nj.
Tcac IN r'ilv 'c"craphcd: &c shall Obey the "i'h"
Of the convch,io.. The delegate, eh'er'd. and the
convention adjourned.
Mr. Tealc i, "a" Chairman 81 the Republican Conh''
Committee Of Greene County, and Tor year Wa we
state i-1int'"ciut' 81 tho DISTRICT. IL" hhN m ~
the d!'i'i dud + "N'iN "h"Te
pnlullr liz EnlIiiati"r gives o." i"lW"'hi parry
= c,, chance Of carving the t'rrnr comfy Assembly
- ,irr, The Democrats viii pio'hbN contest IA"
d strict with Is. T.. B0u'oh. Of E"Abut.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-09
CAPTAIN TWONEI NUT SERIOi' SLY III.

Icport> published Nc-t'r1a, that Captain FrinrI> "
T." oincy the veteran clerk % the t"n''"' 'h" 81
na, at the point 81 death from "A parAlAt" >r"h"
proved To be wul"ut fpunda'i"n. Mr.. T~"Iry Was
u,.rn,u ni;.. enhy'siNe chill which confined him
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-09
TIE REGIsTRATION OF NATt'RN2ED VOTERS


ALBANY. oct --Atoincv General Tabor TO-DAY. Ia
AN ouluion rendered ~ answer 10 "A letter from g. {
Vankirk Of Ithaca asking fOr Al O'hcia opinion "A ~
whether boards ~ registry have legal Right 10 r"'h'
registration u. fore born persons applying i' i't1'
,,tou unr>, they producc their naturalization papers
SAYS IN substance: 1900
rs section Ii Of Chapter 80 OF the Lave 81 NE
which va, the General E"s>trN act t-dc 81 Ne"
York and Erook!vn pr"y to IN" I~-are 81 ~" ten
craI Personal Rcgi>raton act hv the lai NsI "'n''
il WA, provided that person not born 10 tie ni'"d
state. and applvinr to have his name placed on inc
registry should prove II" va c'zen by pi"in''he 4
c.r,uc,,c Of naturalization from court Of cpWp"f"
Jurisdiction or show the -atl-fac0n 81 tie I0aid ~
Iey1,,ry that said certificate had been I-r"d W MIN
I'm, hy section - 81 III" General REGISTRATION Ia" thl'
statute Of I-72 Wa expressly repealed and 10 similar
,rnv, sion 10 that % section hh~ l"cn 'hn"l IN
,,r a., of | 100 II T., clear therefor" That ont
.,dc M the cities Of Sew York and BI"phlVn registry
lizard. have no authority for demanding 81 4
uaturalzcd citizen The production 81 hi, crI'''h" 81
naturalization ~ addition to the requirements 81 'hr
t,,utc As :, condition of placing hi nam" upon W"
,cci.,ry list ANY in, rector member "f "a" h"'rI -"
,.,,.ry who parcirir> a'd co'urN III -u'h uil1"inl
hnldlnt Will H." personally lliI' III an AZ non ' "'"
,,r -, the nit o.. the per, wrpng"d Eui section .
- ,L General REGISTRATION Law of thi- wear al make
n,nv.io,i In a ca" Of this hind by way Of hpll, alton
T., udQc ~ the supreme t0iri or county Jhgr Tor an
,rd,i pa, ng the Lanc OF thr l"'r>oh chilled 10 vote
HE xCISt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-09
SECRETARY BLAINE To SPEAK IN OHIO.

Washiugton oct. g." Tie ro,t' SAYS that 0mcr'
man Hahn OF the Ohio Republican sta" 'cn'ra' Co3'
rnit,co had a talk with S"crrt1v il1ihc 'odaF' ana
secured promise from him TO denver wv" sp'. "''
in Ohio during the present camp ,iGn. on" OF th"Sc
,viI, uroIably be madc in Representative Mckinleys
district.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-09
A., proJIINITION NOMINATION

Atlantic Highlands. y. j.. oct. 5.-Thoina' j. Emery
was nominated for Assembly by III" Prohibition
Convention for the lid District OF Monmouth County
IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-09

Resolutions were passed approving the course OF Con
gresham John sanford and As>emolymah 'ohn N
Stewart.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-09

Constitution by at least 1000 majority The Demo.
cratic party leaders combined WlCh tho Roman
Catholic clergy to bring abont thi, result.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-09
CANDl:)ATE- FOR THE ASSEMBLY.

saratoga. y. y. oct. t-pcci3h.- tn" a"iA'"e"
C,nuty 1T Assembly District Drm"'rtc Convention
al iallst,n spa th afternoon waN one 81 'lr hV"Ic1
held in This county for ears. ii va Il ~'r.rrh De
tween the fl! nlcis the >ilk Si"' kih1 rlrhrh,.
aud after several roll calls the hr;Iruliur,i~ "rn
,,y one vote, nominating Robert o. DarI-, {" the town
Of Esl!.ton III, piincipal opponent Wa e. oscar
Mct ':c.dy Who postmaster OF l:allNton spa lander
Tho irry,Ia,d Admins ration. Davis E"publCal
poueni for the Assembly = f"rhru~ H. @hrH'r, 81
iIan Moon. no viii MAIZE -iIonG ran a;ain-t me
IJcmoc :tc nuniincc FOR - hOol ComI.h- i"nrr the
Democrats nominated Mis- Mary f.. Call ';hhn. ciadu
ate Of The Normal school. vino for years has had
charge of tie Charlton Academy
Tonda ~ V, oct. at the Montgomery County
Ecpulll rin Convention to dag W. Harlow Dunlap, of
AN ,'cidani. nominated for Assembly.
Albany. oct. 'spccia.- The Democrats Of the ilc
Assembly District nominated Or. Abram DE 6iaf' "
Cumberland. for Assembly toGIy
BnghamtOn. y. r.. oct. So II. EolhnsoA. %
Greene County, was nominated for NcMhtr OF A.
scnby By the Democrats OF ClcnangO C0natv 10 day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-09

" hiI~ n.nny furniture stOrrr keep good, for
md then have an auction FLINT a. CO.. 1ith.,t. aud
6thave.. marx plainly lower than auction plicc,
goods that DRAG.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-09

the CONNECTICUT MUTUAL LIFE
INSURANCE COMPANY.
In 1859 increased its assets and
its dividend besides paying to
nolicv holders Observation-Disclosures. s3,sSs,3l3.3l
While it received from its policy
holders --.................. 44ls,33G47
It's profit from interest aud rent
and profit and loss account was 3'2s2'sS4s"
II paid in cash dividends .......... l,l6o'e19'Sl
It has a surplus of assets over liza
bitics Thy Ncw-Iork Standard
Of .......... 5,uO,s90o2
PHILIP S. MILLER,
General Agent for New-York City and vicinity
and New-JerSey,
Wall St.. Ncw-Iork
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-09

to his bed but his condition has at no tinc been :.
serious. and ne eald yf, 'hE that he eNpe''eu u
no M HE desk again IN day or two
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-09

DEMOCRATIC NOMINATIONS n CAMDEN. y. j.
Camden. y. j., Oct. tSpeclal.-In a stormy con
ventlon here to-day the Democ Of Camden Comfy
nominated q ticket set up By william j. Thomson OF
Gloucester City Allen Brewer. Of Merchantsvillc,
was named for State senator William n. fnrey who
was seated In the Legislature In tho memorable steal
q a5s for Shorif Frank McAdams for County Clerk.
and r. +. :. Heath. the present incumbent for Regis
trs,r OF Deeds. Leading Democrat. dec lar" that the
ticket with the exception VI Heath j. the weakest That
could have been put up
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-09
FOR MAYOR OF SAN FRANCISCO.
vou1v,TIoXs FOR CONGRESS.

San Francisco. oct. The RcphDirah M"h"'P"'
Convention last night nominated George H. sander'oh
for Mayor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-09
Victoria Hotel.

Victoria Hotel
th.a>r Broadway and !,th-~t Entirely new In ~
;,ntmcnt, American and European plan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-09

REPUBLICAN CHANCES ~ Clihl'LE>IpH. = l.
Charleston :. g. Oct. tSpccia! The NOMINATION"
0f g. w. Shell by the Democratic primary meetings a"
candidate for Congress from IN" INth Di-'rc' MS
gwen al Impetus TO The TlInan Opposition mere" anu
almost insures the election OF r. Enser the Kcp"H
can candidate. The was between smell liIi"Ia"
ito, and duncan Straight ont Democrat IIs ''ch"H
against Shell Is bitter he is the anthor OF 'e man"
festo which called the Alliance cncnt into ne ana
which charged all the State OhcalS win c"iihp'lo'
The race between Shell and Duncan was 'i"'c' pr'
Enser. the Republican candidate, !, popular even
among Democrats III the Repnbil'an AumIhN''a''o"
Of South Carolina he was superintendent OF IN h'"a''
..v,,r 1I,, official record f. .sid 70 bc unlnp"drh-
.hie and his character a. citizen above Wi':oich
BESIDES this he was the Republican ono al III l7'"
who refused 20 recognize ,lc Chanlcran g9v"rn'e ,
lis refusal 10 do leading 70 In" recognition l.! 'H
sn,,.s Of Tho HAMPTON Government. Ensc" VIII p3Il
en-" mi, Renuhiicsn vote his district and al least
AZ per cent OF III, Democratic vote
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-09

NEW MENiCAN CONSTITUTIONS DEfE WE'D.
Denver. oct. ,Sprc.alh-'nly partial returns from
Yesterdays >Icc.I election IN New M"NicO for he
adoption or rejection Of the state Constellation oh
tuinable. These seem to indicate -: ...;cat the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-09
NOMINATIONS IN BROOKLYN.
coxGprssM,x WALLACE N>NrD AMID MICH

CoxGRrssM>x VILLAGE N>NTD AMID MICH
rxTursIAsN-IX THE OTHER DISTRICTS.
The Republican nc;r.ia;ior> Of Representatives in
C,crcss wcrp mad, Ia, cyo:ii,.c IN lmooh!yn and
,,ro,c u>i Of cadiar"~ l. piccnici f." a." dee >I"I
a. IN. polls, unr district /, surely E"pnbl'an ana
there are good hope" If "lc tin Republicans IN w"
others TIC Nomination, mail" arr "a follows:
lid D et'icc. Jazz. ''i"e!1a;r
Hid D!sr'c:. W.lita1, &. Wallace
IVth d strict Andr y J. i''Iy
With District. JOAN Z. IN u.
A more enthusiastic convection has never ben
held in Brooklyn than that which zen 'inN"'"i '"'
r,ss,nan Wallace in the ia d. tact. II was hcd
in the Criterion Theatre. in Fulton =. near GRAND W."
Long before the time for the proceedings 10 begin the
house was thro,cci. Franklin Woodruff and Da' ID
A. Baldwin sat side by side and cnjrr"d III" enihn-inn
OF the convention. Prominent on tie moor we're A't
". Tcnnev. w. w. Goodrich. Ern& Nathan. Colonel
A. s. Bacon and L. ". Emerson. Ia" action Of the
convention known IN advance, as The decisive
victory of Mr.. Wallace the primaries put an d 10
all opposition 10 him. Colonel VILLAIN II. Hcarb
called the convention 10 Or'ci.
Asa W. Tcnney. XI'nt"d states DISTINCT. Attorney
presented the name o. Mr. Wallace amid much en-
tbnsiasm. The ciairm"n Of the delegations from each
Of the other wards seconded the nomination and was
made unanimous by u rising vote. Co":IcS~uan
Wallace was received with a Storm pf cheers When Io
appeared In a trr,- and telling speech lie expressed
his thanks for the honor done HIM.
Henry 4. Bri>iOw pr sided OYER the III pl>'fF'
Convention IN Turn Hall III III" Twenty sixth Ward
James Gresham. nephew Of cNP">iini>'ri ''chcfa'
". Q. Gresham. nominated without o"po"i''on'
George l.. Forester '.rd the Nth DI-tict Con
;ciltion order in Grand tuOn Hall IN C"irt'''
.,nd Andrew j. Perry Il lawyer, Nominated amid
much enthusiasm. .r ,,,,
10 the sixteenth Ward. ". a. Booth PRESIDED Ni'''
several ballots the choice of john H. smith ~, VICE
president OF the Republican General 'onh'cr' was
made.
The advocate., 1890-01-09
ARTICLE IV.
LEaIsLArIYE pEpARTMENT.

SECTION I. 1t shall be the duty Of the
Supreme Council to make laws, rules and
regulations governing its meetings aud
usages.
SEC. 2. The supreme council shall be
composed Of the officers Of the organiza-
ton and delegates from the various State
organizations elected by the States upon
such basis of representation as the Su-
preme Council may prescribe Itshall be
the duty Of the Supreme Council to adopt
rules governing such representations Pro
vlded, That the delegates to the Supreme
Council shall be not less than twenty-one
years of age; and the basis Of representa-
tionshall not allow more than two dele
gates from each State and one additional
delegate for each 10000 active members
or majority fraction thereof Active
members underthi section are such mem
bers only as have paid the regular yearly
dues of FIVE cents each.
SEC. 3. The Supreme Council shall e.
lect at each regular annual session the fol-
lowing officers, who shall hold office until
their successors are elected and qualified:
A president, vice-president, lecturer a
secretary, and a treasurer.
SEC. A. The president shall be presid-
Ing officer of the Supreme Council and
the official head of the executive depart
ment.
SECS. The Supreme Council shall pro-
vide laws and rules prescribing the pow
ers, duties and methods Of the officers,
and may limit the term Of Office, fix sala-
ries, etc.
The advocate., 1890-01-09

having as many as seven county organlza-
tlons, provided that any State containing
less than seven counties may be chartered
when one-thlrd Of Its territory is organ
lied.
SEC g II shall be the duty Of the pres.
dent to issue a charter to any State organ
lzation qualified under section one Of this
article, when they shall file evidence that
they have, first adopted a constitution
that does not conflict with this constltu-
tlon; second, that they adopt the secret
work and acknowledge the supremacy Of
the National Farmers Alliunce and Indus
trial Union.
The advocate., 1890-01-09
ARTICLE v.
EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT.

SECTION 1. The president shall be the
chief executive officer; he shall have pow
er to direct and instruct all executive Off
GERS and all executive work in this depart
ment subject to the laws and regulations
made by the Supreme Council,
Sec. 2. The president shall have au-
thority to interpret and construe the
meaning Of the laws Of the order by Off
cial rulings, and such rulings shall have
the force and effect oflaws and be prompt
ly presented to the Judiciary Department
for consideration, and II the Judiciary ap-
prove the ruling it shall then be the final
construction of the law; but should the
Judiciary refuse to concur in ruling,
then and in that case such ruling shall be
held in allegiance until the next meeting
III tSS'ar Council, which shall de-
The advocate., 1890-01-09
side the matter

side the matter.
Sec. 3. The president shall be the Gus.
todian of the secret work, and shall pro
vide for It's exemplihcation and dissent
nation. lie shall be authorized 70 issue
special dispensations and be held respon.
sible. for the same, all Of which shall be
matters Of record.
The advocate., 1890-01-09
ARTICLE II.
DIYIsION OF POWERs.

SECTION I. The powers Of this organi-
zation shall be divided into three branches,
to wit: A legislative, an executive and a
judicial department.
SEC. 2. The Legislative department
shall be supreme in authority, and It's ses-
sions shall be known as the Supreme
Council Of the order.
SEC 3. The executive and judicial de-
partments shall be Of equal power and au-
thority, and subordinate only to the legis-
latlye.
The advocate., 1890-01-09

SECTION. 1. This constitution can not
be altered or amended except upon a
written resolution clearly setting forth the
changes or additions to be made, which
must be read in open session on At least
two seperate days and adopted by two
thirds majority.
The advocate., 1890-01-09
ARTICLE ri.
AMENDMENTS.

AANAA ANli4 Al
AMENDMENTS.
SECTION t. This constitution can not
be altered or amended except upon a
written resolution clearly setting forth the
changes or additions to be made, which
must be read in open session on At least
two sepemte days and adopted by two
thirds majority
STATUTORY LAWS.
SECTION T. The basis Of representation
Of the State organizations in the Supreme
Council shall be as follows: Two dele
gates from each State and one additional
delegate for each twenty thousand active
members or majority fraction thereof
2. Delegates TO the Supreme Council
will not be entitled TO seats in the body
unless settlement Of the national per cap
ita dues Of cents for each male member
has been made by the State secretary, ac.
companied by the proper amount Of mon
ey to the national secretary, and State sec
retarles shall make such remittance and
report promptly on or before the first day
of November.
3. The annual election Of officers by
the Supreme Council shall be by ballot.
4. The president shall appoint from
the actual delegates to the session Of the
Supreme Council a chaplain, assistant lee
turer, door-keeper, assistant door keeper,
seargeant-at-arms, and such other eXecu-
tive officers as the business of the session
may require. The term oEolllce for such
officers shall expire at the close Of the ses-
sion; such appointed officers TO receive
nothing in addition to mileage and per
diem as delegates.
5. The president shall be the presiding
officer Of the Supreme Council and shall
conduct the business according to the nc
cepted rules Of parliamentary usage and
the requirements Of the ritual,
6. The President shall have authority
to call upon any executive officer or com
mittee to make reports and showing Of
the business entrusted to him at such time
as In his judgement II seems best
Z, The president may when notified Of
any dereliction Of duty or violation Of the
rules of the order suspend any officer or
committee and summon them TO appear
before the judiciary committee TO make
showing TO the chairman either by oral or
written evidence as TO their guilt or inno-
cence Of the charges.
s. The president shall have full au-
thority 10 enforce order and decorum
during the session Of the Supreme Copn-
Gil.
0. The president shall have power to
call a meeting Of the Supreme Council at
such time and place as in his judgement Is
for the good Of the order. When peti-
toned by one-fourth Of the State presi'
dents in the jurisdiction Of this order, be
shall call a meeting Of the Supreme Coun-
Gil. He shall state in the call specifically
for what purpose the meeting is convened.
10. The vice-president's duties shall
be to assist the president, and in his absence
to perform his duty.
II. The order Of succession in vacancy
shall Ne pTesidentto vice president and
The advocate., 1890-01-09
Constitution OF National Farmers
Alliance and Industrial Union.
ARTICLE 1.
NAME AND POWERS.
ARTICLE 1.

SECTION 1. This organization shall be
known as the National Farmers Alliance
and Industrial Union.
SEC. 2. This organization possesses and
shall exercise such powers as are delegat-
ed TO II by charter from the government
Of the United States, and such further
powers az are herein expressed.
nmINI M LII