The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1892-06-11

and would urge upon the democratic representa-
tlves in congress the adyisabity of using every
effort to secure the passage of the bill now pend
ing before them.
We believe in the rlse of both gold and silver as
money and approve of any measure looking to.
the free and unlimited use of both metals, not
Inconsistent with puDlic honesty or detrimental
to the general welfare, and while we urge upon
our delegates to the Chicago convention to use
their efforts to select candidate friendly to the
interests of silver, we are opposed to any instruc
tons that would not leave them free to act for
the best welfare of the party at large to give
their hearty support and endorsement of the
standard bearers chosen at that convention or
the platform of principles adopted by it,
This report was also accepted in the
perfLnctory manner which character
lied the proceedings throughout and
they we're adopted without even show
of enthusiasm.
The committee on apportonment,
then submitted its report, allottiug to'
Livingston four delegates to the state
convention, two to Red Lodge and one
each to other districts composed of sew
This brought out a vigorous protest
from the Red Lodge delegation, it being
insisted that that precinct should re-
ceive at least three delegates, that hav-
ing been the demand made at the pre-
cinct primaries AS this was the only
departure from the monotony which
characterized the proceedings of the
meeting, a remedy was promptly ap-
piled. A motion was made that two
sets of delegates, one to Bozeman and
one to Great Falls be chosen, that the
order of business be suspended and that
the report be recommitted to the ap-
portionment committee for amendment
The motion was adopted and recess
taken to permit the committee to report.
When the convention was again called
to order new apportlonment was sub
mitted, giving Livingston three dele
gates to Bozeman, Red Lodge three,
and the remainder to the several out
side precincts. For the Great Falls
convention Livingston was given six
delegates, Red Lodge three and the re-
naming three to outside precincts.
This proved a satisfactory adjustment
anu Iilo SoleCUlOn vi ocloSaucS was tiAoiA
rushed through with the following re-
suit:
BOHEMIAN CONVENTION.
Delegates Frank Beley, E. G. Day, &.
T. Gray, Y. p. Mcdonald, VIM. O'Con-
nor, AL. Harris, H. E. Kearns, M. Roth
H. p. DeHart, j. M. Conrow, S. b
ROberts James COnnell
Alternates-J. w. johnson, John T.
Smith, John T. Lilly, Shelby Eli billiard
}. L. Miskimin, P. A. Alvine, S. M
Fitzgerald, George j. Allen, H. j. Stat
ford, George Killorn, G. P. Urner, VIM
Baer.
GREAT FALLS CONVENTION.
W. L. Field, Frank Beley, P. W. Ma
honey, George l.. Carey, William MALTA
han, Dan Shea, j. L. Miskimin, Shelby
Eli billiard, Harvey Bliss, A. G. Logan,
George J. Allen.
Alternates-John Lenihan, H. Bau-
man, J. A. Bailey, J. E. Swindlehurst,
, H. S. Potts, j. j. Dempsey, William
O'Connor, w. H. Allen, Allen Farrell,
Frank Bliss, l. w. Baker, w. E. Nichols.
A resolution was then unanimously
adopted endorsing DR.. j. M. Fox of Red
Lodge delegate to Chicago and pledg.
ing the best efforts Of the delegation to
secure his election at Bozeman, after
which the convention adjourned.