The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1912-05-09

GATHERING

M Chairman, bHoo W
B0a' Ms at;on to Occur d'Alene in
ds lsss 70 vote as a unite for
rnels saat i and well beloved cham
bst le nure and undefiled demo
Pion q d mr. present able speaker
sss y, house, Champ Clark, OF
tine. tie ~ (Applause.) This
ls0 0saanded by E. M. Griffith.
y s y I,eeper was on his feet
J. .Dr ?, and forcibly object
= 's ao;ng as a delegate, either
sdsr Instructions or the unite
y, q Casady said that he
v VA to be the original Champ
ln'I man of Grangeville and
~ !. Rro' Vineyard reminded him
> , forcibly of a new convert at
olld.fashioned camp meeting,
I, mt the old deacons to shame
y 4, r. eayorting and religious
- that he was entirely too en-
..;,stic for the length Of time
' ssd been in the service Of the
q, dawg man. That but a few
4 and fleeting weeks ago he
/. Il come to Bro. Vineyards Of
4. ~, nd labored long and prayer
M to convince him that Mr..
4 was the real Moses for the
.moeracy to pin their faith to
,h;s propitious time, and now
VAS ready to go any lengths
4 70 adopt any questionable
..sures and methods, no matter
Y undemocratic and how Tam
'.r.like they might be to
.,omplish his purpose, For, =
"A MI. Casady, "the unite rule
Il instructed delegations are
Dn Tammany, and mean gag
IL, mean the helpless binding
tie delegates to the will and
uruose Of the boss and ringster;
III action is undemocratic in
rnciple and / am uncompromis-
Nv opposed to it,
Nj. Vineyard arose and chal-
need Mr.. Casady's statement
ia as to his conversion and the
kgn and misuse of the unite
lie, and quoted VIM. Jennings
Uan's Commoner, the we'll
nown political bible Of both Mr..
assdy and Mr.. Vineyard, as his
minority for the use of the unite
Nile to get good and effective
krice out of a delegation. This
las stumper for a time, but Mr..
Dssady, who is a very resource
b gentleman when put to it,
pared for wind, and lead off
nto safer ground, in the discus
ION Of the difference between
b instructed delegation and the
mite rule.
a. +. Parker, Hamp Taylor,
W. Overman, E. M. Griffith,
L. 0'Bannon, James Sur
ldge, Judge Fulton, and others
bo took hand in the discus
en- some of the gentlemen be-
y on the floor anywhere from
pee to a dozen times, and oc-
slonally there were as many as
lree on their feet at a time.
oWever, while the close of the
eellng was deferred for three
'urs and thirty minutes, it was
hutful in its peacefulness and
NY, and the reporter was well
PAID for his labors.
The final decision was to in
'ast the delegates for Champ
NIX flrst, and Woodrow Wilson
ssnd. One thing that conduced
harmony in the meeting was
audlous avoidance, of refer
. 70 the well known fact that
Cnamp Clark boom in Idaho
W result of the skillful man
ss'iOns OF Fred Dubois, who
! nlied off four years ago by
iuano county democracy, but
now the dominating influence
\, RESIDENTIAL matters in the
i member of the opposite
''sal party who was not pres
M, y the meeting the question
!. naturally arise as to how
IA. hours and a half could be
n 'u III 10 meeting of this char
4 Inc answer is that he was
slere, and he would have to
IA anow Just how it was done.
o aOou OF generations of south
In a - courses through the
w. Ol the democratic party,
IA iV o.. can no more paralyze it's
Osans or diminish it's flow
n ssn and oratory than
,s an Dam the Clearwater at
seas u nde. However, it all
spIS !; ap Just like it does and