davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten., 1892-01-19
On StorGoer.

A Stuoenter / &riItiania bleo for
nusle Tiger iiben enise ON at saa paa
8amptjptteret % ipiie 0tiooag. Den
enc al benz bapoe retop ipiit, men ban
piloe bog saa meb for SelItabs Stplo.
Sc tps buer Ell YprtiOn til so Ore -
osiaa ban, ium fsr bapbe ipiit. timber
Maaltibet ubipanbt Der fig en- beItis
9istuSiion: be 3 iputes, OF noget Wens
neite umulis tunbe ipiie Ell bel 9Ortion,
men ben 4oe paaitOb bet NOOiatte os
sOotsioroe bet peo lit Grempel. Sluts
nin9en bleu, at be inb9it S9ooemaal.
Sen enc pGobeo ON, at ban lnoen / -
en- - Zine ifulOe ia ipiit 10 8ierers
brgb. 8 9ilf9lbe ban git al meo Sci
rem, ituloe bper al be 8 "riue /" Ell 5las
ite Champagne Os besuoen betale 8rss
oene. Oct bar ino paa Ell ReitauratlOn,
bppr bet fornBbne refptrereoes. Oct
enc @ienerbrpo ioripauet eiter bet anbei
/ bet buuolsie 9pb. 5ar at sisre BET
mere umulist ior batn, 'trafterte be 3
bam meo Gbofplabe, men ueppe bar Der
bog suuet 20 @tiuuter, fsr aae grso
og ct 8ar Stopper GbpfQlabe bar iOrtGs
reoe. Seirberreu paaitoo, at ban enonll
tluoe ipiie Here. GAN ipiite 5 - ps
pm Ell Struo after 5 - altiaa bet
Sele rs @ieuerbrpo pg 2 Miooa9e paa
minore eub 2 elmer. 3et 8rRnier til
BET lltrOlige, men ali9euel pnaitOb ban,
at ban bar life mere eno "9obt mGttet".
Oct fan bemnrtcs, at ban 3a0en eiz
ter par / beoIte 8elgaaenoe.
Decorah-posten., 1892-01-19
grius 6eorg al 6refenIano ia

Yrius 8eorg al 6refenlano bar
nplis meo 6are for lit eset Sip unber
en- IrD9telis Gturm irelit en- Matrps
fra at brutne. 9t0troien piloe / en-
Seilbaab no oper 9aonen peb 9iraus
til 2(rienalet, men unoerueis fantreoe
8aaben, os Matroien falot / 8anOet.
Irins @eors, iOm bapbe paret @iOne
til benne Sceue, isilsbe ub meb en-
8aab, naaebe ZEN TT bet Steo, bpor
M%atruien fiampeoe meo 8slserne, os
irelite BAN. &ebninSsielfabet / atfen
pil operratte ben mOoi9e 8rins fin itrre
@ulomeoalje.
Decorah-posten., 1892-01-19
Nor Samter 90 SERVER!

VI Niieri giobtI mob Rprs. o. qspsrin9sou,rnr
5erfopeeie On ant E~paabeoer "a 5orita.rsNsr biors
sehee ira aanSsiil "a lsssntItg Cperaatrea1elit IA.
fisr, t~Ibetsltae III aa'alS al asruss ca ibaii1 9ovco'
pine. OIL bare itsrrs @doa al at barre bette Belle, eHo
az nogs; aHoet NiSetL. Rrtoat S1relis for IaHsF,
unesr 1hieH Of en- epsits iiaHeiaapii aRssbiFlperT;s
taHifeiet rito iuIb unbsrreintu3. 8ionssbgro fragcrs
loHeT. Der sr blspen bsisyeSet 0so p0rr Better, iaass
hit paa borIdns'uee sler itHbe1 til subesr Aors5is
psb RoeiaaNien al 4 Qsnts ifrimrrfr
Decorah-posten., 1892-01-19
9elbreber afate, 3rOrtite og Neruess Dgbomnte.
ses fslsemoe nDe giomesbgrS.
gruete seltet 2 GihrmiOOaae % bet bebreoebe mia.


81. " Omen. grooo Ctr, Utah, Rooembe 90 1901.
8 gneontns bet BHs is tsbte af 9el pl Gg imoe Gem init gfonesbpro, ON boao
ta uneeOe bar eirtt at bets bibroeube srat eirat lea 3 Tiger baube HaBtt
uafmuot Yue babe Tag Ug Emt, % bpeHtn bapoe GSon eRr SOMe, beluttoe leg mtg
til at tbe ct al 2eeS Better, % is bar tie aH8ret bet; efr at bae but bet paa ito
efrrmbbas, bar jg aIOees befrnt for Ytns % bar o1ret bet Foeu. Seq bar baari
Berht bor GftmiObns tubhI i9aar let giOusbpro ts Sbr getet e, at bet r
b6r eo ale @eorus gfedctnr tIiamrsn gReunikbs6sn fan prize fig lBfeHb at ben
ulmGstse Cub bar tnfpnret MGno meb iaabaHuc auuoIaber til at inune toufruee ct
iaa trdhgt og bebeOeuoe gpparat 9ts nit gGOuesbpro pHhr Fg betenbsirt opa.
all, bbUr be. Tan fa geugBeO til at funme. g6 mcssn Netsfe Ole g. 3obeIL
Decorah-posten., 1892-01-19
eiette Qapttel.

gais Gag blsu geiret beSrs; ri iatte ale Gsil til,
ps itprebe for en- pen Bris Spbippoeit ! gi bapbe
26be bapSs ri eiter uOre GbierputiOnsr isilst ODER
nj Sunorebe apartmil, bpiltet, naor man tos Be
Decorah-posten., 1892-01-19

Ntin lille Cater FEB / TO Mtaaneoer
al en- ioGr 6UrtjDlelle. Seq brugte Or.
Qnguit a6niss 6ambur8er 8rDittbe meO
tilirebsiiQeuoe 3teiultat. - go. Craig,
81. Nu9nitine, Ont, San.
Decorah-posten., 1892-01-19

Or q. Omen. YR0or1eab, Soma, ben 1oe November 1901.
gu br hg fumt brugt 8eht i2 Var; bet iDfe Var bruBte ies bet faost men M
life ia O; me- i8 fan lille rnSOGre Eehet enonH; bet bar 8rt mig mere aou sno
ole be geeOtiusr ION i8 III t25 Nr SEQ bar liant Belief no It'll Here, foat be io
imbe ooerbepHe ia ouJ at Bsnet Ioratr, bOno Der insoes on bet Der r 3 at Mite
Raboer, TOM bar Hbt Better 9GrbgoigF GRrS q. Rorterieu, Dor 90
Decorah-posten., 1892-01-19

Nue be- ION MATTE afs n1ruee nHbeuemtg iQHh0ura 6ebusbdh a afutGf rontRs@ Neps
eaaoomns. beS auoe emr uuarra aatha FAINT pauge sn0Oedfr t1asmec 6BCueG rn1dr
an ira Ei ION re hdbubas ph Sap Of Cnes eMtfe8 Bette aahIlT pa Sof Souf, 1poi
% Guasyf BiIRa2 gen5 umaieo A. bBr
Decorah-posten., 1892-01-19
"sun 60 0euts for 9ut".

"Gum 60 GemtS for GIt".
gdHgbogeu inbebotoeHoe Spsrfgrs % gorges beeie Ga'
tionalianqe nrrdngereoe for MrHo % blanoeoe 0or 60
toer, meb Bjouo &ecornp. iaut 5 fine MISUNDERSTANDING az
Gle @ua, Gbritina ~Yielfon, Senng Sino, Bsr'
oIts i5ris 5Hqcuigr 5obn Srtcicn og ben betlenote
9tuIibatoler 6. n. 9anion iant 8rtsltits paa ale
Slags A~iulItaier, 90 cit ior fun 90 seats portoiris
Stort % rent Cptag Of 4rGtivtl ira $3.50 III sl2.
gene diciiHtr mto alt Eubelgr, neo pen poIcret 0a5ie
fra SI2j III 1928 % I'll bgiere 4rier, UGrot bet oobbeite.
sue Gui,Grer ira 80 III $40. @draHtercs Of oGTf De
beOitc iabrtlerebe IaH0et.
EX- aontaut maa meofolge bpsr Beitinjag III
3 Grotent 8lbat I'll benz, lomI uo'ippcr osnue AnHorts
eaer uRUHcr bette 8Iao. naar g~aitjl.a9eE molecules.
CARL +. HANSON, 3l7 MaihSi. Worcester, Mass.
Decorah-posten., 1892-01-19
aursr.se hsrs for ~1OrEuppelle. hpOr Msohinsr inht nsrsttSs.

I'll. o. Omen. @Rtod, gsa1b, lite December 1891.
Seq bar ben Sgre at imoe Iem en- Befiahg paa ct Beue; tg bar alortg fuUt til
Fem ON bet gdue, fa I'll, men ig taller gor Ser, at ts Der nit lille geo til lem
fan Fge mso Sauobeo, at bet bar biupet mig mere uo gReoNinr; for fg fl bette Bette
too lea mango Slags gRedcnL umn at bet UhOe bGtps mu ser at ape brust Bstet
ct Bar gRaarber befunot tg mig mgd BEL % fom bar ig He tagt Hoset fr Gortop'
peGe % fdr heller life Erous BERTH. Ser ct mango iom Ian fe bet ianms; be ft3reS
abesIe ps teubte eRr geHet, 90 be bIsu bplpue. Rootus en- oeuHg Et cs Suien fra
mia o be andre, 6. gI MELTON
Decorah-posten., 1892-01-19
geltet furereSe Mapem aloeles | 3 Sage.

Dr. VI. Omen. Snhon Wis, Abe December 1871.
ga bet faor mia bekMat at fre o. tnse IsnoeRapHe paa nogls iaa ohfg frem'
bore min "a, for 9ees 2Gssmbbe; t8 err SOB Beortna oa bet bar sOrt tor sthnns;
eher 8 guaes Brua III fg flor gRablpf % Dor femoees COB Gppettt % COB 6orognls
ta gRuuen r COB Groen. SCR j8 TT Belief baSoe ig Smsrhr aps8eH Os Srpfet
im MI e forpuuNt, ia is g filter pa, at bet bar bebreoet mia; gaterhrne arGtoer
ia trufhst Weo Ggtehe NV ornlefh SOg @!
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-06-11
THE RTSk BOOM

was under consideration. Payne solenlnly
declared that it was only pleasant little
chat on his part with his Wisconsin col
league The TACT that Payne has been an out
spoken opponent of Harrison. and Spooner
an earnest advocate of Harrison caused ru-
mors, however, that their talk was directed
toward a compromise on Rusk.
At 1l:SO Powell Clayton, tall, supple and
active, with his empty sleeve adding TO his
striking military aspect, was busy canvass
ing the situation among the New \ ork DEL
egates One of the best informed OF the
New York men, Murrev, was authority for
the statement that no decided change had
been effected among the Gothamites since
daylight and that the New York men
expected no balloting until tomorrow al tie
least.
Hahn of Ohio, a we'll known Sherman
supporter, alter much talking with fellow
Buckeyes in the center of the hall, made his
way through the crowds over TO the Penn
syivania corner near the stage. There he
put in considerable time and afterward III
vaded the New York men.
Gen. Fairchild of Wisconsin, upon whom
the fate of the free silver men in the plat
form committee seems to depend. was an
object of general attention. He declared
to a friend that he was with tie silver men,
all talk to the contrary Notwithstanding.
But be added smiling. II with the other
fellows too. We are all for good money. he
continued more seriously. and you will find
that the difficulties will be solved in due time
and the financial plank be what II should be.
As Jet we have taken no action whatever, and
will not till the convention adjourns this alter
noon-possiby not then"
1t was now close to noon, and The ha II
was crowded 10 Almost its utmost capacity
when Chairman Fassett pounded for order.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-06-11

before Chairman Fassett's gavel fell and
the convention and spectators settled down
into comparative quiet. The chairman an
nounced that the proceedings OF the day
would be opened with prayer by Bishop II.
Is. Whipple OF the diocese OF Minnesota.
Bishop Whipple addressed the throne OF
grace as follows:
Almighty God. our Heavenly Father, who
natt promised to give wisdom to those who
reyelently seek Thee. and who alone poureSt
into the hearts OF men that most excellent gilt
Of charity, send Thy blessing upon this conven-
ton. Help them to realize that government Is
a sacred trust from God. who alone has the
right 10 govern, and that III His love He hath
permitted every nation to say in what
form that trust shall be clothed. And
grant. o Heavenly Father, that the one
Thine own heart II lover oil righteousness, the
defender of the helplt IS and the guardian OF the
honor OF oLr country. And give to this whole
nation an understanding heart to obey Thee
that so truth and justice, religion and plety,
peace and happiness may lie en-ur.d unto Us
through all generations. And all this We hum
hy ask IN the hame OF Thy SON, Jesus Christ,
IN whose wOrGs we sum up all our petitions.
Our Father Who art III heaven, hallowed be
Thy name, Thy Kingdom come, Thy VIII be
done on earth as II is III heaven. GIVE us this
day our daily bread. and forgive tres
passes We forgive those who treSpasS against
Us. And lead ns not INTO temptation. but de-
liver Us from evil, tor Time is the kingdom, aud
the power and the glory, fogeTec and ever.
Amen.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-06-11

form shall be referred to the committee on reso-
lutions without debate.
Rule Ii No persons, except members Of the
several delegations and officers OF the couven-
ton, shall be admitted to that section Of The
hall apportioaed to delegates.
Rule 10. The convention shall proceed III the
following order OF business
First-Report of the committee on credentials
Second-Permaneut organization.
Third-Report OF the committee on reso!u-
tons
Notwithstanding members of national com
mittee
MISREPRESENTATION OF candidates for pres-
dent.
slxth-Ballotfne
seventh-P Presentation OF candidates for vice
president.
Eighth-Ballotinc
gen. Bingham-Your committee would report
that the rules submitted with two eXcep-
tious those OF the last national convention
which were substantially those of the couveu-
ton OF 1850 and ST; These rules were found
to work smoothly, And with AN amendment to
the former rule three adopting the rules OF the
house OF representatives. OF the ffty-frst con
gress and n new rule inserted proposing that a
motion to table an amendment shall not carry
with il or prejudice the pending measure, il Is
believed they will be satisfactory to the conveu-
ton. Your committee deemed il proper to re-
co2n2e specifically the rules Of the last
Republican house OF representatives, under
which action, progress and results we're
made possible as against The rules
OF the present house which permit indefinite fiji
clustering. obstruction and uon-actiou except
WheH report from the committee on rules Is
presented, TYRANNY hitherto unknown III
American history. With the new rule proposed
by which amendment may be separated from
the pending measure and tabled, i such be the
wish OF the convention, without carrying with il
prciuGlcing sEcH measure, Is the present rule
o. the United states senate. and IL III harmony
with advanced parliamentary practice. since
the Forty-eighth congress this has been rule OF
the senate, ana we have present with US to-
day a large number OF senator's in delegate rep
reseutative capacity, should discussion be de
termined upon that proposition which Is holly
III the expedition oil business and the saving Of
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-06-11

guaranty, no Republican speech should ever be
made that does not insist firmly and reso!utely
that the great constitutional guaranty
shall be a living blrthright, not a cold forinalty
Of constitutional enactment. but a living thing,
which the poorest and humb.est may confident
" enjoy and which the richest and most power
full dare not deny. We can well leave 10 the
committee on resolutions the duty OF making
"A platform that shall represent the best
thoughts, the best ideas and the best wisdom OF
the Republican party. When we 60 out OF this
convention upon a true Republican platform " q
go out marching to victory, no matter what
name may carry the banner.
At this point there were loud cries for
Fred Douglass. and Mr.. Douglass stepped to
the front OF the platform and responded
with a bow.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-06-11
NOT READY TO REPORT.
The Committee credentials Granted
Further Time


Chairman Fassett said that the next thing
in order is the report Of the committee on
credentials from the chairman, Gen
William Cosgswell OF Massachusetts,:
Gen. Coggswell-Mr Chairman, am instruct
ed by the committee credentials to ask for
further time in which to report, and that il may
be gwen leave to sit continually until it COM
plets its labors.
Senator Spooner wis rise for the pur
pose OF asking the chairman OF the committee
on credentials. has ii made such progress as 10
enable HIM to inform the convention when We
may reasonably expect report?
Gen COggswell-Mr Chairman. the answer IS
81 mily an individual opinion, and II IS that II
the committee is attended with reasonable sue
cess il cannot hope to report before tomorrow.
The Chairmau-In the absence OF n motion all
debate or remarks occur with unanimous CON
sent.
Senator Spooner-I desire the privilege OF in
terrogating the gentleman further. simply de-
sire to ask the chairman whether the business OF
the committee is 81 n that it is ready now or
will soon be ready . report 20 the convention
a list OF the uncouIested delegates and aiter-
mates.
Gen CoggsweIl-The question wouid seem al
most to answer itself. II cannot be long work
to report list of uncontested delegates.
The Chairman-Are you ready Tor the qGes-
ton? There being no objection the committee
is extended permission to sit until they have
completed their report.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-06-11
III RULES.
A Lively Discussion Before Their Final
Adoption.

The next order Of business was the report
OF the committee on rules and order of
business.
Gen. H. NJ. Bingham OF Pennsylvan:a-Mr.
President am directed / ' yuur committee on
rules and order OF business to submit the follow
ing rules Tor the govern meut @! the conventions
Rule !. The convention shall CONSIST OF
number OF delegates from each state equal TO
double the number or its senators and repre-
sentatlVes i'll congress, SIX delegates from the
TeryltQry Of New Mexico two from each OF the
Retaining territories, and :" 0 from tie District
OF Coluls0 !a
Rye =. The rules OF The house @! representa-
tives OF the Fty-rst congress shall te the rules
OF the convention so tar as they are applicable
and not Inconsistent with the following rules:
Rule 3. When the previous question Shall be
demanded by Il majority oil the delegates from
any state. and tn. demand seconded by Two or
more states, and the cad sustained 10y major
lty Of the convention. the question Shall then be
proceeded with ard disposed OF according to he
rules OF the house Of representatives IL similar
cases.
Rule A. It shah lie in order to lay on the
table proposed amendment to Il penang
measure, aud such motion. II adopted, snail not
carry with il or pre- jUd &c slC. measure.
Rule D. Upon ali subjects hrtCSe the COnVan-
ton, tie states shall be called in alphabetical
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-06-11

The delay OF roll calls. am very sure they VIII
endorse as your committee has deemed wise to
report that rule which means dcceleratton and
quckness III the duties OF this convention
1t is suggested that perhaps III reading rule
may have made an error IN the Use OF the
words. The rule there TeaGs: - Inc convention
Sd I'll consist OF a number OF delegates from each
state equal to double the number Of its senators
and representatives in congress, SIX Geiegates
each of the renainil 9 territ orics, and two from
the District of toiHInbia.' In the print the
word equal does not appear.
Mr. CullOm-I desire to inquire If the printed
slip which has been scattered among the dee
gates i'll the convention is an exact copy OF the
report which the chairman OF the committee
Mr. Binpham-wjth the exception which I
have lust stated.
NJ Cuilom-l simply desire TO know what We
are 10 understand a. il is ditiicultto fohown the
reading. Are to understand that these are
the rules that have been reported by your COM
mlttee?
Mr. Bingham-Witi. that one simple change
which has been stated.
The chairman-The question is upon agreeing
Otthe report.
Mr. CuIlom-I understand that is the order of
business as read and that il why | made the
question, because 1t seemed TO me III following
the chairman OF the committee "a he read lLat
the announcements were different from what APP
pear on tins paper. will ask 70 have re-read
the order OF business.
Mr. Rjngman-Kule 1.-THE convention shall
precel- in the following order OF business:
FIrst-Report OF the committee on credentials.
organization. which requires the insertion men
toned to correct the error Of the printer.
Mr. CulIoGl-An1 that is done.
Mr. Branam-Next is the report OF the com
lnittee on resolutions, and so on.
Mr. CnIom-Kead it all through and see.
Mr. Bingham-The next is the naming OF mem
hers OF the national committee. The next is
the presentation of candidates for president.
The next is htl.otinc. The nsXt is the presenta-
ton of candidates Tor vice president and ballot
ing
Mr. Cuiom-That is underst GOD.
T. B. kehOen North CarOliuaA-Mr. President.
IwouId like to call the attention OF the conven-
ton to one rule. IN 1880 ut Chicago they adopt
ed the congressional district as the unit OF repre-
sentation IN the convention. That entitled a
member of the delegation to call the roll and
poll his delegation if the vote is not correctly
reported. Under rule { there Will be no oppor-
tuEity to do that.
The Chairman-What rule does the gentleman
refer to?
MIR Kehne-To Rule Z.
The Charman-Now what is your inquiry
Mt. hehCe-My inquiry is this: Does this
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-06-11
Verbatim Report Of the Proceed
ings Of the National
Convention.
Bishop Whipple Of Minnesota
Opens the Convention
With Prayer.
Hon. William Mckinley Unani-
mously Elected Permanent
Presiding Officer.

MINNEAPOLIS, June S.-The first cheering
in the national convention to-day, as on
Yesterday, was when Mckinley entered,
and the ovation lacked none of its first
heartiness. The snowy haired somber-
featured Fred Douglass was the next. lie
evoked cheering. Illinois, following the
example OF California, brought In
standard to-day. It was bright blue, with
gold lettering-inscribed: Lincoln. Grant,
Logan" ingalls, OF Kansas got quick
volley of loud recognition when he put in
an appearance.
Important action in prospect during the
day began to be suspected when II o'clock
passed and few of the best known leaders
could be seen in the crowds. Plat, Quay,
GARRISON, Depew and many others of the
most prominent faces were missing, al
though the hour of assembling had pur-
posely been made late.
Sewell, OF New Jersey, had troubled look.
He was hurrying about looking for mem
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-06-11

fifth silver anniversary With the hope that
in 1917. when Nebraska celebrates her golden
anniversary. that this great country may be
governed toy republicans, We have the honor on
the part OF the young a the old Republicans
OF Nebraska to present the temporary chairman
Of this cOnVe ntlou with this gayel.
The ChaIrman-Ou behalf of the convention
aud on behalf of the temporary chairman the
chair returns his very best thanks 70 Nevada
tCrles Of Nebraska. There is 80 much silver
about il the mistake is excusa DIE.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-06-11

Der Of the committee on ornament organ
ization. There was no known reason that
the committee sho-ld not be ready, but the
members apparently were nowhere TO &c
found, and it was this circumstance as
much as any other that prevented the con
vention being called to order. Spooner and
PAYNE o: Wisconsin were holding an
animated colloquy in the Wisconsin dele
CATION, but when they separated Iayne
denied that
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-06-11
MKISlEY RESPONDS.
The Great Ohio Politician Addresses the
Convention.

Temporary Chairman Fassett retired
amid great applause, and there was pro
longed and renewed cheers and waving OF
banners, after which Gov. Mckinley spoke:
Gentlemen of the convention" he said.
TCries OF three cheers tor Mckinley The
vast audience arose and shook the building
tor Ohio's governor. After the applause
had subsidized, NJ Mckinley proceeded as
follows:
thank you for the honor Of presiding over
the ninth convention OF the Republican party
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-06-11

at Washington. which was elected distiIctively
upon what they call
TARIFF REFORM ISSUE,
with two-thirds majority in the house. and what
do you find? They passed three bills. Let me
name them. First, free tin plate, leaving sheet
steel, from which ii is made, fairfield that is,
the finished product free and the raw
material bearing duty. Second. free
wool to the manufacturer, and fairfield
cloth TO the consumer Third. free cotton
ties to the cotton states. and fairfield hoop iron
to all the rest OF the states That is their idea
OF tariff reform. Gentlemen OF the convention,
how do you like il? This contest that we enter
upon is for the maintenance of protection and
reciprocity; and want to say here that there
Is not line in that tariff bill that is not Ameri-
can; there is not paragraph that is not patri-
Otto: there is not page that does not represent
true Americanism, ana the highest possibilities
OF American citizenship.
We to declare ourselves upon other ques-
tons here to-day. We are to declare ourselves
upon the question OF a free ballot and fair
count. No platform should ever be made that
does not reiterate that great constitutional
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-06-11

man to say that rae Z i mr.. ~
II mas been III iOrmercase. >e.F la
The Chairman-Ies p-ert..r-.. ~
The motion was carr,r4 -"e say
The Chairman-The mex. ,-.
the report of the committee g
the chairman ready to rernr.a ses..u.
GOV. Foraker COMO g-'Fna .-
ready TO report. We ask N.-.l n.
The Chairman-The cr,a, Ge
tons. through its chairrqar G.
Is there objection? Tie eta -,
further time vii, be granted ~=a-a
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-06-11

SO that there may lie 40 uas-aaa AZ
name Win the consent "i ta. "
would su-rest that this lee tau- "'
states that asked 10 h- passed
any time today or ~ morrow E.'-
call.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-06-11

preclude member Of a delegation from polling
his own delegation, il lie thinks the vote is not
correctly reported.
The Chairrnau-No. no. Rule says that IF
exception = taken by any delegate to the cor
rrCtnes> Of such announcement Dy The chairman
OF his delegatiou the president Of the convrli-
ton shall direct the roll Of mem bers OF such del
egatIOn to h- called. and the result siali te re
corded in accordance with the vote individually
given" Does that cover the gentlemai4's prOpo-
-ition"
M- k"hoc-TEat j. All right.
Nh NeCom#s-Eleu understand the chair