The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-07-01
KNsLEY, EDWARDS COUNT9 KANSAS, FRIDAY. july l. 1892

that such aid shonld be extended on definite
plan OF CONTINUOUS work until permanent liza.
proYemeut is secured
shs promotion o. c0u1merCe between the states,
We recognize the early e9nstFlsitoE y the 1!lo-
arasua canal emo il ptcle1tlqn l8ailsl foreign
ll47ts5i ci q 60 ortalce 10 the UEued States
Hsc- i8 Rsc0Euizing The WoEld's Columbian
exposition national ullt-ertal-iuB OF vast inn
uortance ia which tue general government has
iuzited she cu-peratlon OF all the powers OF the
world ahd spHreciltfng the uccep pl1ECe by many
Of such powers Of the invitation so extended and
the broad and LIBERAL e1orts being made by them
90 contribute 70 The grandeur OF the undertliZ-
Ing we are OF she opinion that congress should
make such necessarily Enancial provisions as
should be requisite TO tie maintenance Of the
national honor and public faith
Sec az Popular education being the only
safe basis Of popular Suffrage, we recommend
TO the several states most liberal appropriation
for the public schools Free common schools
are the nursery Of good government and
they have always received the fostering
care or the democrauc party. which
favors every method Of increasing in
tetigence, freedom OF education being
an essential OF civil and religious liberty as well
9 necessity for the Development OF iuteui-
genee must not be tnteriered with under any
pFeuGEg whatever. We are opposed 90 statc IN
ference with parental rights and rights o. con
science IN the edrcatior or ehildren a. an In
fringement OF the fuudat1entaI democratic doc
trine that the largest Individual liberty consis-
tent vita the rights of others iusures the high-
est type OF American citizenship ana tie best
government
Sec IA We approve the action of the pres
the admission into the union &C states og the
territories of New Mexico and Arizona and we
favor the early admission Of all territories hav-
ing lae necessary populAtlon ana F1sout Ies 70
entitle them 90 statehood, ana while they TO
main territories we hold that the omcisla APP
pointed 20 administer the government Of any
/ territory together with the Districts Of Coiuaa-
bia and Alaska should be bona hde residents OF
the territory or districts in which thsIr duties
are 20 be performed The democratic party be
heves tn home rule and the control OF their own
aIairs by she people OF TIE vteinage.
Sec 1s We favor legislation BY congress ana
state legislatures 70 protect the lives and limbs
Of railway employees and those Of other hazard
Gus trans lor ation companies ana oanouLl-
nc lA-stltlly OK tils rePup-te-n party I-a par
ncularly the republican senate for causing ths
defeat OF MEASURES beneficial and prolsotve 20
Sec 20 We sre fin favor OF the enactment BY
the states Of laws for aboiisGing the notorious
sweating system, for aboIsLing contract con
Wet labor and for prohibiting the employment
| in factories OF children under IS years OF ngo.
Sec "a We are opposed 10 all sumptuary
rights Of the citizens.
See, q. Upon this statement Of principles
and policies the democratic party asks the In
teliigent judgment Of the American people
CLEVELAND EoAuSATED.
The roll of the states was called and
/ as Arkansas yielded to Newt Jersey Gov.
Albeit nominated Grover Cleveland in
"a speech of some length
Hon. William C. Dewitt, of New York,
nominated Senator ID. B. Hin Hon
| John r. Fellows seconded the nomina-
ton
Thos P. Fenlon, of Kansas, James &.
Mckenzie, OF Kentucky, and Hon. Pat
rick Collins, of Massachusetts, seconded
Cleyeland's nomination.
Hon. John NJ Duncombe, of Iowa,
nominated Gov, Boies, and Henry Wat
terson seconded the nomination.
Senator John W. Daniel, Of Virginia,
! seconded Hll's nomination
Nfr. Wilson, of Minnesota, and Will
lam II. Wallace, for Missouri, seconded
Cleueland-
St. Clair, of West Virginia, seconded
Hil as "a winner. This cEused the roll
Gau and Bourize Cochran, of New York,
made a statement for New EOrlss pro-
testing against Cleveland.
John GoOde, of Virginia, seconded
Cleveland's nomination
At the conclusion of Mr. G0cIran's
speech the convention proceeded to bal
lot at o'clock this NOR ling
The roll of the states was called amid
intense eScitcmcnt.
1t soon became apparent that Mr..
Cleveland would be nominated on the
first ballot
At the conclusion of the ballot it was
found that Mr.. Cleveland had received
6165f votes
The ballot is as follows;