Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-06-19
R0OSEyEET|=]FQ|RC;E | ! J; FIGHTING
'SEAI[NGOF DELEGATES Who
ARE Contested BY hADLEY|

secret of this position. At 1880
Root again made call to order and
announced the prayer by Rev. Joseph
Stolz. Prayer by M. E. Stone. The
whole convention gathered during
the prayer.
Prayer Of Rabbi shoIz
The prayer of Rabbi Stolz was as
follows:
20 lord. who art the loving Father
of all mankind, the just Ruler Of the
nations. the everlasting God whose
counsel of righteousness and truth
prevalent over the valves Of passion
and the tumult of voices, We bless
Thee that Thou hast set our nation
high among the peoples of the earth
and has been our strength in every
conflict, our present help in every
time of need.
IN Thy bounty, thou has given us
this land flowing with milk and
honey; and in Tay gracious Provi-
dence Thou hast destined it to be-
come the Promised Land Of Libery
and Equality. the home of the free,
the refuge of the oppressed the goal
of the strong and the aspiring VINO
woud share our inheritance of Law
and Order. And as We praise Thae
for the multitude who have found
blessing within our borders we thank
Thee for every beneficient institU-
tion established within our domain,
for what of Justice has become thu
common law Of the land, for our gool-
ly heritage of tolerance and peace.
And we beseeth Thee, Lord Of
Hosts be with us, as Thou hast been
with our fathers. Help us to prove
ourselves worthy of Thy blessings.
Make us mindful of our duties as
well as our rights, our respor sibili-
ties as well as our privileges. Grant
us the insight that people perisheth
where there is no vision, and the un-
Outstanding that great nation MAX
eth it's rulers Righteousness and its
officers Peace, seeketh leaders who
des spise the gain Of oppression and
withhold their hands from .5ribas,
maketh chief those whose glory it
is to serve mankind by Justice.
the delegates assembled the sp:vit
of wisdom and understanding, Of
counsel and might. that they decide
in justice and equity and not after
tho sight of their eyes or the healing
Of their ears. and that they guide
themselves Athe truth that ris:l-
eousness e] ED nation and in
justice is Eh to any people.
"And so ~ Ply Kingdom come
and Thy will be- done on earth.
Fair Play Asked For.
Governor Hadley finished at 1853
and was followed by w. T. Dovell of
Washington for the other side. Dov-
ell said it was utterly false that the
state of Washington was ever carried
for Roosevelt. He was interrupted
by angry teers and questions from
Roosevelt partisans. H. ]. Allen Of
Kansas. followed Dovell supporting
Hadley's motion. Allen ridiculed Do
veils statement.
Newcomb of New York raised
point of order against Interruptions.
The chair sustained the motion and
asked for fair play on both sides.
Hemenway of Indiana, then spoke
against the Hadley motion. He said
of the IA members of the national
committee protesting against the
committees rule, all but two had been
retired from the committee this year.
Hemenway declarde. the work of
the National Committee had been
done fairly, and regularly.
"You are asked by a mere minority
of the committee to overthrow the
work of the majority said Hemen-
way. :.
"Thirten members of the committee
have signed this protest while thirty
nine have seated these delegates. Now
they ask you to uphold that minority.
Without seeing evidence, or without
getting at the facts"
Hemenway attacked ethe thirteen
men who signed the protest.
From the Pennsylvania delegation
came the yell:
How about Penrose."
'tPeorose was above Finn every
'ime," said Hemenway. The Pennsyl-
went wild. Finn himself
took a prominent part in the demon
stration. AS disorder continued in the
delegation, Chairman
CONTINUED on page g.