The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1892-05-07
ona'rman OF each delegation cast the
vote OF the precincts as called

vote Of the =, nroe;a eacn delegation cast thu
Inc ballot for delegate from Cooke
resulted: Eaton 81. Ross Il The hal
lot Tor alternate resulted: T. H Daniels
81 w. >. Vlnnedge Is, D. G. Ross 13. and
Charles IL. Eaton and 2 n Daniels
were accordingly declared delegate and
ai.erna'e' respectively, for Cooke.
Livingston nominated the follow;no
FRANK White s. Deutsch, ]. c. Villas, J.
~ ~. nlhg' f. Goughnour, S. NJ. Nye, H.
W. bingham, S. Bundock. John Harvey
- Aamartlne, $. L. Holiday, A. w.
Miles.
IL was moved and carried that a hal.
lot be taken and that the six candidates
receiving the highest number of votes
be declared the delegates and the six
candidates receiving the next highest
NUMBER OF votes be declared the alter
mates.
"A oallot resulted as follows: Villas 65,
White o., Deutsch 81, King so, Cough,
nour A., Nye 80, Bingham 36 Harvey %
Bundock l3, Miles 9, Holiday 5, Lamar.
tine 2. The first six named gentlemen
were accordingly declared delegates and
the remaining six alternates to the Mis-
soula convention.
Inc committee on resolutions then
submitted the following report =:
The republicans of Park conntv IN oo,,on.;o
asseineiea | renew their allegiance to the princi
pies or the republican parfy and aynrosp thair |
highest admiration for the maan i6op % ess .nel
tfatlon OF governmental affairs under President
Harrison. eA io'iooA'
we oonsra,uia'e the people upon the mastery
manner ln whlcn our brilliant secretary of state
has sustained our foreign DIPLOMATS raIat;nnS
and commend the mastery ah;i,tv anS ;,
statesmanshlp displayed BY Mr.. Blaine in shan.
ing our foreign policy and in ennnciatinr tha |
doctrine of reciprocitv 'no
We heartily endorse the nrasant +or;r ,o,,
which has not only maintained the STANDARD "f |
wages in every state in the rnion hu, hos nro
tected the WOOL growers and miners of Montana
against the tree wools and lead of foreipn conn
@ trles anu against the peon labor of Mexico and |
South America, AID which has been followed hv
general prosperity in every portion of the conn
try. We believe that the present tariff system |
coupled with reciprocity, will result in the GREAT |
est good for the greatest number. and denonnce
the piecemeal tariff policy of the present dem - |
cratic mouse or representatives which unsettles
the commercial industries of the country and can
only lead to ultimate free trade and thereby place
the laborers and producers of the United States
on level with the Unfortunat and Oppressed
classes of other countries
we condemn without measure the hostility of |
tne democratic party toward Montana's great
wool and lead Industries and more particularly
40 we visit our dispeasure upon William W
Dixon,our sole representative in the lower branch
OF congress, tor casting his ballot for free WOOL
We denounce the cowardly action Of the demo.
cratic majority in congress on the free coinage of
silver as hypocritical and with no other motive
than to defeat any promotion of the white metals
We hall as the true solution of the silver problem
President Harrison proposed conference of the
principal nations on this all important question
We congratulate the people of Park county up
on the nnequaled prosperity enjoyed by them
Turing the past year under tho beneficent influ-
ences OF the national administration and the
wise, able and economical administration of
county affairs.
The report was adopted by rising vote
amid rousing cheers, after which on mo-
ton the convention adjourned.