davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1896-11-13
Bucklen's A.n.ca sa1vs..

, The best salve in the world for cuts,
bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum,
ieyer sores, tetter, chapped hands,
and positively cures piles, or no pay
required. It Is guaranteed to xiyeDer
feet satisfaction, ,sor money sounded
Praot 25 cents per box. For sale b
T.ESR. SHAW GCa
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1896-11-13
"More dollars is q
and 1t was 90 simple

the poor man. "More dollars" is a
universal desire, and it was 90 simple
y way Of satisfying everybody's de.
sires, no wonder it attracted every
-body's attention, and in some cases
dazed mems judgments, and it is to
this we can truly ascrlbe the remark.
able aud sudden share Of Importance
this bubble of finance tOokin the late
campaign. On the other hand its
sudden fall in public estimation can
be ascrlbed only to the fact that the
sober Judgment Ut the American peo-
pole, is, that values are uotcreated By
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1896-11-13
ISSUED FRIDAY. MORNING.
ea.oo PER AENUM.
THE AUSTRALIAN BALLOT.

THE AUSTRALIAN BALLOT.
The Australian ballot has many
things in its favor, butall these argu.
ments depend on one fact, the intelli-
gent voter. Put the Australian bal
lot in the hands OF the ignorant voter
and all bases Of argument in its favor
are knocked out.
When ballots are counted, the evil
dences are numerous that the latter
is true. We have as intelligent q
population here in Pembina county as
anywhere In the United States, and
vet we believe Of each hundred ballots
cast, at least ten do not entirely ex-
press the wishes Of the voter. Most
Of these ten will show this on the
face of the ballot. Sometimes not q
mark Of any kind, sometimes only one
or two marks, sometimes two or more
candidates voted for the same Office,
sometimes q hit-or.miss kind Of mark
ing, and IN one or two instances in
this city every circle on the ballot had
across. 81.
OF course no law or system can
make an ignorant voter who has no
choice, express an intelligent choice
on so complicated an affair as the
present ballot, but we believe that
the time is not far distant when the
voting machine, machine somewhat
similar in its workings to the 'cash
register" seen in stores, will be in
general use. By these machines, the
voter is alone In a booth, he votes BY
pressing knobs each knob represents
candidate, he can only vote once for
one candidate for each Office, the ma
chine takes care of the rest, and
counts the votes automatically and
five minutes after the polls close the
result is known. Even the Austral-
ian ballot is suce eptible Of much i'm
provement and we suggest some to
our new legislators.
1st. No candidates. name to ap-
pear more than once on the ballot.
End. The party or parties by whom
the candidate is nominated to appear
IN brackets NEXT his name.
3rd. Two ballots be prepared, one
containing state officials and furnish
ed by the state, the other containing
county officials and furnished by the
county.
9TH. That the size of the circles be
made not more than q quarter inch.
It Is now three.eighths and practically
determines the size of the ballot
which is too large. Size of type and
perspicuity are two very different
things as any printer knows. Our
late legislators seemed to 60 on the
idea that the bigger the type the cas-
fer read, which resulted in ballot
too big to be easily read. Even If we
do not adopt voting machines we can
improve the ballot, though no genius
is able to invent plan. to properly
vote man who either lacks the in
telligence, or having the intelligence.
lacks the decision of character that
the voter ought to have.
l f
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1896-11-13

In power and that they viii do oil ID
their power for silver is certain. and
both history and the republican plat
form shows and will show the truth Of
what We claim.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1896-11-13
Take Care
of the Boy.
Men take care
of themselves.

The boy is the father of man,
and has a good deal more of the
man in him then most people give
him credit for. Almost any boy
can be made vicious by continual
~ telling him he is the worst boy
In town. Put the ordinary bo yin
a stylish suit of clothes and make
him think he amounts to some
thing and he II rise to the occasion
and show the man in him. Put
him in a shoddy suit that will rip
and ravel and he'll be just about
the style Of chap to go well with
such a suit.
Come boys. get = suit Of clothes. with
|a silk handkerchief and pair Of braces
thrown In. FREE.
Goa Oil, 10 Cents Per Gallon
CHAS. FULL.
! Cheap Cash Store.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1896-06-18
PRESENTED WITH GAVElS.
some of the Pleasant Fontures of tho
COnvcntinn's Seshion

st. Louis, June 17--There was the usual
delay in calling the convention TO order
for the afternoon session, but the waitin.
time was pleasantly whled away by
strains OF music. There was great pres
sure I'm all parts OF the immense hall the
galleries were packed an ;herc as well as
on the floor. palm leaf fans were In cease
less agitation. The heat was very OPP
pressive.
1t was 2:i5 when Chairman Thurstons
hammer knocked for order and announced
that the afternoon session would be open
cd with prayer by Bishop Arnett of Will
bcrforce college, Ohio. The bishop in
vokcd blessings on the convention, on the
country and gave thanks for an assem-
blage representing the culture. the wealth
and the refinement of more than forty cen-
turtles. He gave thanks that God had
given 10 the country Lincoln. who broke
the fotters from the limbs of more than
four and a half millions of people He
prayed that the victory to be gained in
the future through the work of the con-
vention might rebound TO the blessing of
every section, and that protection and lib
crty and civil and political rights might
be secured to every man. woman and child
from the lakes 10 the north, 20 the gulf OF
the south.
Mr. Madden of Chicago was recognized
by the chair and presented a gavel made
from a portion Of the house in which Lin
coin once lived.
The chairman expressed the hope that
the inspiration of the immortal Lincoln
might fire the hearts OF the convention TO
higher patriotism.
Judge Denny of kentucky presented a
second gavcl made from the wood which
formed part of the homestead of Henry
Clay, the father OF protection
Temporary Chairman Fairbanks re-
spcndcd. expressing his qualification that
the state of Henry Clay had entered the
republican fold and trusted it would be
found true TO the standard bearer of this
/ great convention in Novembert next.
Terrence of Minnesota then presented
in the name OF that state to the chair
man of the convention the table which
stood in front of the presiding officer in
1892.
In accepting the table the chairman sent
back word to the boys of Minnesota that
even as the fathers of the republic handed
the Union down so would the republican
party of to-day hand down the govern
| ment under republican institutions with
| all rights and privileges and opportunities
| for the boys TO come. (Cheers)
Gen. Harry bingham OF Pennsylvania.
chairman of the committee on rules read
| the report of the committee. The rules
read were almost Identical with those
| heretofore in force. Among the changes
! Indian Territory was given six votes in
stead of two and Alaska four votes in
stead of two The report was adopted.
! Gen. Grosvcnor OF Ohio moved 10 adjourn
| till 10 o'clock tomorrow and an equal
| storm of ayes and nayes was raised. The
! chairman declared in favor of the ayes
| and az 5;07 p. m. the convention adjourned
accordingly.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1896-06-18
THE DAYS Sc SSION.
Convention Adopts tho Report of Com
mittee on Permanent OrCnnization.

ST. Louis. June 17.--The weather early
this morning was cloudy and drizzly and
threatened rather disagreeable rainy
condition of weather, but about 10 o'clock
the clouds began to disperse and indica-
tions pointed to pleasant weather. The
delegates were slow in assembling and 1t
was 1870 before Temporary Chairman
FalrbaDhs called the convention to order.
Or. William G.. Williams offered prayer
Senator Lodge was recognized and stated
that the committee on resolutions had tho
draft of a piatform under consideration
and was unable to report this morning.
He asked that the committee be permitted
TO sit during the morning session, hoping
to be able to report at the afternoon scy-
sion. Leave was unanimously granted.
The committee on credentials were called
upon for a report, but they we're not
ready. Neither was the committee on per-
manent organization. Unanimous consent
was asked for the committee on rules TO
report at this time, but the request was ro-
fused. a motion for a recess until 9 y. m.
was voted down.
A motion that tire report OF the commit
tee on permanent organization be accepted
Dt this time was agreed to amid applause.
Mr.. Littlefeld of Maine and Mr.. Nudd Of
Maryland made a point of order that tho
first business in order was the report OF
the committee on credentials and that the
report Of the committee on permanent or
EahlZatlon could not be acted upon urtil
the report of tho Nredentals committee :
was received. Tho chair ovcrrulcd all OBJ
jcctions and put the question on The adop-
ton Of the report Of the committee on per-
mancnt organization. There was q rising
/ vote and Mr.. Fairbanks declared the mo-
| tion carried.
/ Senator John NJ. Thurston of Nebraska,
permanent chairman, was escorted TO the
platform and delivered a brief address.
At the conclusion of his speech Mr.. Thurs
/ ton was checred wildly.
The chairman of the committee OH cre-
dcntals informed the convention that the
committee was engaged in the considera-
! tiou of the Texas case and had not been
/ able to complete IL. On motion of Gov
! Bushnell OF Ohio, the convention took a
recess until p. IN.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1896-06-18
WITH TEARS IN THEIR EYES
Silver Men Declare They Cannot Stay in
the Republican Fold.

If the Party Commits Itself to a Gold Standard "A
Pathetic Scene in the Rooms of the Committee on
Resoutons-The Convention Refuses to Reopen
Any Of the Contesting Delegations Cases by a
Vote OF 5l5 to $50 Shows Matters Well in the
Mckinley Mems Hands
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1896-06-18
MAJOR CIRCUIT VICTORIOUS.
;, a Vote Of 800 to 336 For
Mr.. Stickney.
Nominated

The Conflict Sharp But Frendy-A Brilliant Display
of Oratory-Hon N. w. Fisk Unanimous Choice
For Lieutenant Observation-Disclosures of the State
Officers Renomnated Without Dissenting Voice
State Committee and Presidential Electors
Strong Resolutions Adopted.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1896-06-18

Mr., President and Gentlemen of the Con-
vention:-I thank you for the great honor
you have conferred upon me. 1t IL the
supreme moment OF my life, and accept
the call you have made upon me, with all
the strength and the good that is In my
nature. l realize all that this includes and
l know what you will expect of me from
now until the close of the campaign. To
the best of my ability l will do my part
towards making the republican victory
next fall the greatest In the history of the
Green Mountain State After our lively
campaign of the past few weeks we must
close up our ranks and present a solid
front to the common enemy. thank you
again. my friends. for you all are my
friends, for this great honor,
Tho convention then, few minutes
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1896-06-18
THE SILVER MEMS PARTING.
Can Serve with tho Gold Republicans no
LonDer.

st, Louis, June 17-At meeting of the
committee on resolutions this afternoon
Senator Teller announced he could not ro-
main with the republican party and sup
port a gold plank. Mr.. Cannon of Utah
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1896-06-18
NUMBER 81

on the remainder Of the platform was gem
eral but OF no special interest and 1t was
adopted without division. a number Of
the silver men having already absented
themselves from the meeting.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1896-06-18

MY baby had Group and was saved by
Shiloh's Cure" writes Mrs. j. B. Martin
of Huntsville, Ala.
For sale by O'sulpvan. the druggist,
Church Street.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1896-06-18

vERMONTERS ON THE COMMITTEES.
st. Louis, June lin the permanent or
ganization, V. /. Spear is on the commit
tee of permanent organization; O. NJ. Bar
ber on the committee on rules. c. A
Prouty on the committee on credentias
and on the committee on resolutions.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1896-06-18
MYSTIC PARKS BIGGEST CROWD
Gathered There Yesterday to Soc the
Racing The Results.

Mcdford, Mass June I7-To-day witt
messed the largest attendance over seen
at Mystic Park. Summarizes:
OPS class trotting; 5000,
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1896-04-14

Peoria, SQ., z. Ipril.
Die Republitaner baben beute ibr
2oiunlblptitet nit glusnabme oes Col.
lsttors uno slfehOrs nit tleinen Webr.
belten sepdblt.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1896-04-14
WuSIan0.
8 pa MEN.
M q abrib, 8. Wpril.

Sle SuSe SsIlullrl Ilp 9Iet ~ oeoeHls
lib, oaB bic ameritaniiben Sourilten
ibre Saten 3uiammsnpafsn uuo ab-
reilen. Der morgeu Natmittas nah
paris ab9ebenoe Sdnslsus Der Silo-
babn lit bereits oOaitdnois BON ibusu
beieBt.
Die 9lunabme Der cubaniihen ge.
itlilne bat 9eranlaiiuns su aufreissn.
benz 8ereoe segeben. Die amerita.
niihe 8eiauotidaft piro nod bepatt.
aber Die Wabs lit ui6t pertdrtt NOR.
ben. IS berribt bier oas eefiibl Dor.
oaB cine Griiis beoorltebt, uuo baB Der
Iusbrub bon unrubeu isoen Nusen.
blid Su erwarten 1T.
Der 8eneralcapitdn bon Serrio be.
rihtet. oaB bic bort oeriammelte 6lOtte
bereit 1T, in See 81 sebeu. Sic wiro
iofOrt init oem uOtbigen Grieesmatsrial
ausgerilltet peroeu uno pabribeinli9
mOlgen nab benz Sluhe ArOla abgsbsu.
I'm bort weiters Seie6le bon Der Rssis-
rung 3u erwarten.
Der grSbilbof BON Waorio bat benz
premier @anooas elm iebr patriotIlhes
Shreiben 3useiuuot, Dorin er ibm Die
lluteritiiBuns oes tatboliibeu arbsitsr.
pereines anbietet.
yGOrrelponoencia" bat eiu Bib bonn
Uncle Sam. pie oerielbe NIT eiuem
Selsieop na1 sinsm nsusu Sterne aui
bem amerituniibeu S1iloe ausitaut,
pIbreno Elm ipaniiber Soloat Der.
iutt, ibn bonn SeleIcOp iue9,uSieben.
Sas 8eriidt, oaB Wari1al 9ampos
luieoer nab @uba Suriit9eiauot lperosu
ioll, 9swiunt bon Nsuem am goosn,
iinoet aber in amtlibeu &reiien teine
geitdtisung, uno Gampos ielbit lsbut
es ab, oariiber beirast gu perOsn.
Seine bieliee Stellun9 ut sine iebr
beitls, uno Der au9emsineu 2lniitt ent.
oe9eu, lit er Gls armer Damn aus
Cuba SurildgetOmmen
IegpDten.
gairO, s. gpril.
IS tam ni6t in glbreoe 9eitellt per-
ben, oaB in Cairo itarte SeiOrsniB
oarilber berribt. oaB iibsr bic Son9pla-
Expedition balo aroBes unglilf bsrein-
breten wiro. 8ei6dftsleute, pelte
nit ben Suoaneien in SanoelsUerbin.
ounsen itsbeu beribten, oaB lie Die
Rabribt erbalten baben, oaB Die Der.
wiibe in uuo nm SOnSola ig 9roBeu
Utaiien ,uiammenltr0men, uuo beltdti-
gen bic Nabridt, oaB Die 9riine SABINE
sntialtet uno Der bsiIige &ries ertllrt
lpOroen lit.
Sbrsr Inlibt nab iperosn iebr balo
so. 900 damn bereit isin, iih Der bri.
tiih.depptiiheu glrmee ent9ssen3uItel.
len. meun Der Slan, iiber 2ltaibeb bin.
aus pprsuorinaen. beibebalteu miro.
IS lit betanut, oaB 8eneral Gitte.
ner oas Serlansen bat, lib ueuen mill.
tdriihen Gubm su eriperbeu, uuo es
miro beiiirhtet. oaB er oenielben Ssb.
ler beseben ipilo. welbem 8eneral
SaratIeri in Ibellinisn gum Spisr ss.
fallen 1T.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1896-04-14

Die Republitaner baben Den sdabs
nsllter, 3 aloermsn, 3 Sdulcummii.
idre uno ben StraBsncommiiidr ae.
Ddblt, bic Semotratsu 2 Woermen uno
ben StaatsQumalt.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1896-04-14

Sin anbersr 3uiaB 8ila's. ben ge.
tras auf Sl75, 900 bsrabsuieBsn, muroe
nit 33 9e9en l9 Stlmnen abaelebnt.
Sierauf puroe Die Bill angenommen.
Gem 8Onferensberi6t iiber bic ader'
bauporla9e muroe 5useitimmt.
lin ll9r SO Wtin. Dertaste li6 Der
Spunt
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1896-04-14
sSaneSbillle. z. 9Ipril.

Die Republitaner baben Den Shabs
nlellter, B Iloermen, 3 Sdulcummii.
idre uno ben StraBencommiiidr ae.
pdblt, bic Semotraten 2 4loermeu uno
ben Staatsanwalt.
2a@roiie, z. 4pril.
Glir Slnienien baben 4l33 uno aeaen
Slnienlen 1917 seitimmt.
peoria, SG., z. 9lpril.
Die Republitaner baben beute ibr
aotun'blptltet nit glusnabme oes Col.
lettors uno 9lllel1Ors nit tleinen Webr.
belten seipdblt.
Sprin9fielb, z. apriI.
Die &epublitaner erwGblten ibr aan.
Ses SpWnibiptifet nit 4usnabme oes
Ilenors uno pdblten 6 BON z 9lloer-
men. Der Staotratb bleibt republi.
tGnllh nit 33 asssn IL. Der Super.
oliorsns&atb 1T sbsnials republita.
Mid.
ga alesburg, z. 4pril.
Bel Der beutisen Staotpabl pdblte
Die SuraerpGrtei u. u. WuroUh ,um
4lenOr uno 2 aldermen, bic 8epubli.
taner wdblten 5 aldermen uuo 3 gu.
perpiiOreu.
81 gaio, z. 9lpriI.
Sei Der Sopnibiptpabl muroe 0.
.. Seioel gum SOpn-@lert, 3. &.
Soblas gum Nlleiior, y. u. Spmers
gum Collector, Robert Suttb gum Som.
mlidr sepdblt. Die 3pei eriten iino
OemOtraten. Die anoeren Republitaner.
Sanias Gitp, Wo., 2. 9lpril.
20 bon IS Mablbe,irten seben oem
republitaniiden Waporscauoioaten So=
nes cine Mebrbeit bon 500 Stimmen
iibsr ben unabbansiseu Semotratsu
3umpf.
I'm Mtitternabt tpuroe susefanoen.
oaB oas republitaniid. u. 3. u. Sidet
erpdblt lit. geridte aus 50 bon 83
ys3Irten seben Sonss cine pIuraIitdt
bon s08.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1896-12-16
ADDITIONAL LOCAL MATTERS
CITY IN BRIEF.

T. D. Joseph of Potwin. Kan. Is In
the city.
H.B. Van Mesh of Peabody was down
yesterday.
A.P. Butcher Of Hayesville was up on
business yesterday.
C. D. Wheelock Of Boston made the
city visit yesterday.
A. W. Cobb, Jr., of Ottawa, was In the
city for short stay yesterday.
E. Wakefield and Miss Williams. both
Of Cheney. were in the city yesterday.
Misses Emma and Abbie Potts will
spend the holidays with eastern friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. A Rohrbaugh went
to Kansas City yesterday morning on a
short visit.
Dad" Moore Of the West Side has
been appointed one OF the janitors az
the court house.
Mrs. James Riley and little daughter
of Victor, Colo, are visiting her brother,
Judge s. L. Barrett of this city.
George Vickers of Alva, Oklahoma.
was in the city yesterday attending to
some business matters in the probate
court.
W. C. Brownback of Alert, Oklahoma.
and Miss Mollie Cleveland of Corbin,
Kansas. were granted a license TO wed
yesterday.
w. H. Carnahan and Miss Irenie L.
Willis, both of Valley Center, were
granted license yesterday to become
nan and wife.
Deacon Wilson will leave this week for
Canton. Ohio. not to get a postoffice. but
to confer with the bridge company OF
that city about the new bridge that has
been ordered for the Ninnescah river.
The great mass meeting at the Y. NJ
c. A. al o'clock Sunday afternoon will
be in the interest of the suffering Ar
menians. DR.. Slutz is at the head OF the
movement and the attendance will be as
large as the movement is important.
Fred A. Jewett, a stone cutter. who
was formerly a resident of this city. and
one of the mail carriers when the free
delivery system was first established
here, died of consumption at Topeka.
Friday, Dec. II. He was a son of j. ].
Jewett, formerly of this city. The de-
ceased was member of the A. o. U. w.
and Stonecutters union. He leaves
wife and six small children.
d. r. Allen and wife, old time Wichi-
ia people, now living at Valley Center.
leave shortly after the 20th for Brook
field, Mo-. Mr.. and Mrs. Allen have
rented their place at Valley Center and
go to visit their son. expecting to be
gone an extended time Mr. Allen is now
in his 18th year and his wife in her nth
After fifty-four years Of welded life. Mr..
Allen says he is just beginning to realize
the attachment
The Wichita daily eagle., 1896-12-16
IN CLEVELAND AND CANTON
Days Gossip about the President-Elect and
His Guests.

Cleveland, Ohio, Dec 15.-Lieutenant
Governor Saxton of New York arrived
here last night and in company with
Chairman Hanna went TO Canton today
to call on Major Mckinley. The lieu
tenant governor went to pay his respects
10 the president-elect, while Mr.. Hanna
went down for the purpose of making G
report to Major Mckinley concerning his
visit to Washington.
Canton, Ohio, Dec. 15.-Major McKin-
ley excused himself TO callers today for
an hour or more to place himself in the
hands of his dentist He was driven
back to the house about L. O'Clock, In
company with Mr.. Charles c. Dawes of
Chicago, who arrived in Canton from
New York this morning. He lunched
with the. major and a consultation fol-
lowed.
Ex-Governor w. Cumback Of Green's
burg, Ind, accompanied by Mr.. John W.
Lovett of Anderson, Ind, paid their re-
spects to the president-elect during the
morning.
Mr. Brutus j. Clay of Richmond, KY,
son of the famous old Kentuekian, Cas-
sus NJ. Clay, called on the major today.
Brigadier General James l.. Botsford
Of Youngstown, formerly quartermaster
general on Governor McKinley's staff,
paid his respects to the president-elect
today. General Botsford was also a mem
Der of the famous Twenty-third regi-
ment o. V. l., with Major Mckinley
during the war.
National Chairman NJ. A. Hanna and
Lieutenant-Governor Sexton of New
York reached Canton from Cleveland
shortly after O'Clock this afternoon and
were driven to the Mckinley home where
they took lunch and conferred with the
president-elect.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1896-12-16
BOOSTS DELEGATE PoMERoY
Federation of Labor Has a Stormy After
noon Session.

Cincinnati, Ohio, Dec 15-The second
days session of the sixteenth annual
convention Of the American Federation
of Labor was called to order by Pres
dent Gompers, with all the l25 delegates
present. ALI the committees were called
for reports. The committee on creden-
tials asked for further time Objections
were raised by those who claimed that
the contest Of Woodbury. VS. Pomeroy.
president OF the Walters association.
must come before the convention any
way for final settlement, and il was urg-
ed that II might as we'll be fought out
on the floor of the convention today as
at any other time Pomeroy is sick in
bed at his hotel. and it was urged that
the committee should so there 10 hear
his case. 4 resolution was adopted re-
Quiring the committee on credentials 10
make final and complete report by to-
morrow. Then ths committee said they
would try to report this afternoon.
The contest over the seating of Presi-
dent Ryan. of the Cornice Workers. was
referred to the grievance committee II
is proposed TO make a final settlement
al this convention of this old fight Be-
cause of the alleged INSTRUMENTATION OF
the Cornice Workers association. the
charter was annulled. The only full re-
port was from the committee on rules
The other committees asked for a recess
so they could get at their work A re-
cess was then taken until 80 O. m. The
committee on grievance at once began
considering the case of the Lathe Work
ers ana Machinists, of Cleveland The
executive council disposed OF most Of the
grievances this year before the conveu-
ton assembled. Most of the agitation
Is for an effective eight-hour law. and
the establishment of a defense fund with
an assessment Of cents per capita.
which. with q membership Cf over 600
Ca. would secure E large fund. The on
position 70 tho reelection of the present
Off GERS IS dying out.
The motion 10 reject the credentials
of Pomeroy was finally carried By only
lsS dissenting votes out .. the total o.
400. and the report OF the committee on
credentials was then adopted. There
was much joilifying over the unseatinx
OF Pomeroy. as the vote was an endorse
nent Of the previous action OF the gen
eral officers and the executive council.
Adjourned 20 a. m. tomorrow
Tonight a social session was held, with
a banquet given By the trades union OF
Cincinnati