St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-23

labor. [Cheers.] The country that raises
raw material and sells it as such will
always be Ignorant and poor. [Cheers.
why? The labor to raise raw material
Is ignorant labor, but the moment the
! raw material is worked into fabric, fash
ioied into beautiful shapes, that re-
| quires intelligence; consequently the
greater number Of industries we have
IN the United States, the more intelli-
gent our population will be. [Cheers.l
Another reason: Ordinary labor is
: always cheap. Labor commands a
/ price in proportion that the
mind is mixed with muscle, in the pro-
d portion that thought is mingled with eff
fort. lCheers.l The people who want
4 us 10 raise raw material for England
4 to manufacture, simply vote for
i the poverty and ignorance of Amer
lea cheers and for the wealth and in
teiiigence of Great Britain. [Cheers.] [
am In favor of the protection of Ameri-
can industries because it will develop
/ american brain, because under that
4 system we can raise the most beautiful
things beneath the stars.
| GREAT MEN AND GREAT WOMEN.
lTumultuous applause.] Where men
I pursue but one industry they became
stupid. Where the Industries are di-
versified. every part of the brain is de-
| veloped and we have use for every apti-
tude, for every talent and for every
/ KIND OF genius. l am in favor of Amer
lean protection, because under that pol
icy we have become the richest nation
OF the globe. [Cheers.] l am in favor
of that policy, because we are the most
ingenious people who ever lived, be-
| cause on the average we have more
sense than any people that have ever
happened to meet. Applause.] L am
in favor of that policy because here. in
the United States, we have on the aver
| age homes better clothes, better food
and better schools than any other ma
ton. [Applause.] Ibelieye the hearth
| stone is
THE FOUNDATION ON AMERICA.
[Applause.] / believe the fireside is the
altar of the republic. [Applause.] am
In favor of that policy that will put a
roof over the head of every mechanic.
Applause. am not only i'll favor of
the Republican party because it in favor
| OF protecting industries at home, but |
am in favor of that party because it be-
lIeves in education, because it believes
In protecting the rights Of American
citizens everywhere. l am for that
party because it took the last stain from
tae American flag. [Applause.l l am for
that party because it gave freedom, not
only to four millions of people, but to
thousands of millions yet unborn. Zap
plause.] l am i'll favor of it because you
can be man and belong to it [great APP
plause. Now, having said this little
Lcries OF ''g0 on | regard the success of
the Republican party as the most im-
portant thing for there public. In the next
place, no single man, whatever his Serv-
aces may be, no single man, whatever
his achievements have been, no single
man, whatever his capacity is, is of the
slightest Importance, compared with
the success of the Republican party
lgreat and continued applause and
cheers, consequently the next question
Is. who is the most available man.
others things being equal [crieS for
''GreSham," Blaine and other candi-
dates.1 l do not care whom you are for,
or whom l am for. The great question is,
and that question must be settled at the
polls, not in the whirlwind of excite
ment, but after months of discussion.
when the huIrah is out of your lungs
and
SENSE IN YOUR BRAIN
Applause and laughter], that question
must be settled by the most intelligent
men under the flag, and when YOU can
do thing easily there is no need of
straining yourselves. Laughterl l
would like to see this convention rise to
the dignity and splendor of the occasion.
and believe you will. / would like to
have you put upon the next ticket two
soldiers, who helped to save our country.
lGreat applause.] L would like to see
two heroes
PITTED AGAINST TWO DEMOCRATS.
tGreat applauSe.] i want two patriots
piause. Then let the American peo-
pie make their choice. Let them say
whom they will have,and my idea is this,
that man who did not want to 60 to
Richmond during the war should not be
sent to Washington now. APPLAUSE
The great thing | MT is success. Not
simply for party, but for my country,
and not simply for my country, but for
principle, because [ believe human
liberty is more important than any coull-
try on the globe. [Great applause.]
Republican party, being for protection.
wishing and hoping for success. am in
favor OF the nomination of Walter Q.
Gresham
There were shouts of approval and
dissent and great confusion, amid which
could be distinguished cries of ''sit
down." ''Sit down." and calls for For
aker and other favOrites, mingled with
cries of go on ''go on "Ingersoll,"
tuStfSoli, etc. COl. IngefSOll stood
smiling and calm amid the uproar, and
after few moments had elapsed he
raised his hand as if thinking to quiet
the storm. but the deafening tumult
seemed rather to increase. The orator
remained standing, leaning carelessly
against the chairman's desk, until
1t became apparent that the
vast crowd had became a mob
and was determined not to listen to. the
speaker they had SO loudly called to adj
dress them. Then, with an expression
of contempt on his face, he turned and
resumed his seat Oh the platform Still
the discordant shouts and cries con-
tlnued. There were calls for various
speakers, but while one part of the
audience were Shrieking for one man.
other parts were vociferating other
names. The crowd had succeeded in
forcing one orator from the rOStrum. but
had lost control of itself and could not
agree upon his successor. 1t was as
perfect
AN EXAMPLE OF. ANARCHY.
as Chicago has seen for many DAYS.
Finally the massive form of Fred Doug
lass was observed at the chairman's
desk. The rugged-faced negro orator.
generally so popular and so able to
sway great audiences, seemed to have
lost his magic power, for the yelling
crowd refused to obey the gavel as he
welded it. The clerk had for some
moments been ringing the bell which
gave the signal to the orchestra i'm the
gallery. bnt in the babel the signal had
been unheeded. Suddenly the strains
of medley of national airs rang out.
and partial order was restored. but at
this point the California delegation
raised flag
INSCRIBED WITH BLAINE'S NAME,
and the piercing yells which greeted
this emblem drowned the music and
led To q ranpwal of the oonfncinn IT..