Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-06-09

ing Of bsndsDa-.
 Delegates aud alternstes are waving bsndanas and Canes, and cheering for Thurman,
 F 10 Secretary Prince read the D, mos of the tenn, O -sTy cfficers. At the mention of the names of the temporary Chairman, White of California and Sec rstary Prince, there WAS loud and con tinued Epplsuse.
 Senator Gornan Bri-e of Ohio, md Dswson of South Carolina, were appoint. d to escort Chairman White to the char.
 Mir. White said: "Gsptlemen of the Ocnven,ion-I feel profoundly grateful of the distinction conferred upon me. ] am nevertheless conscious that l hsve been chosen for this pOsiiion because Oi your appreciation of that important ssc- tion of country from which come, srG I csu assure you that those whom represent will remember thIs recognition with satisfaction. I congratulate 9ou upon the encouraging circumst8pces Et- .t adIng the beginning of the proces d. .ngs, as for the first time in more than s quarter of a century tbe democratic national convention is held while the affairs cf the government are conducted by a democratic government of almost four years, and have demonstrated that the people were right Tn demanding and compelling R radical change from a re- publican administration of affairs Grover Cleveland was selected by the las. national convention es Q man
 whose firmnesF, ability. in tegriiy, states
 manship, qualities him pre- eminen.ly to undertake the task of carrying out the reform suggested by our org anizs.ion No public servant ever responded to the call of Deity more fully, or in beiier faith than our honorable president. Un-
 wavering in the discharge of his trust, he has never fsiled to apply to the sf- fairs of state thoroughly sound business mGxims. which IS evs more necessary ID public than private stations. The present administration has realized it's promise of ;sr:f reform made by the democratic convention, and has made the utmost endeavor to carry out the platform on which our national reform victory wHs achieved, and If the tariff has not been modified, it IS becanSe of republican ob- stFuotioD. The existence of the enorm- ou5 surplus with all its G.tepding evils, are directly attributed to the policy of the republican party. It previous repuD- lIcsn administrations had adopted the present democratic polIcy, they would have preserved as homes for families many tracts of fertile soil now held by monOpolies and foreign speculstors.
 Democracy. unlike its political ad- versary. hss always been wIth tue people f.s tracted treaty with the Chinese Elm peror which must result in excluding Mongolie1s from cur shore, and preserve ns from the evil ot servile competition I cannot permit myself 10 dwell Bt length upon many subj cts vbioh the occasion suggests, or tO point out the benefit which has occurred to all for the Ei7dom and prudence Of our chie' executive and Mir. WBits contend ei that the reelection of Cleveland IS demanded by the patriotic sentiment of the land. The republican party l. ssrug- gling for life and cannot long survive. Reference was also made to Samuel J. Tilden whom the speaker said WAS sacri feed on the altar of his country. Hv vas the uoblest separations of Rn Amer. can citIzen. He also accused tue repub- licsns of seeking restoration to powe' by endeGycrIpg to reanimste buried issues O; past generations, but Mir. White continued: Those unseeminRlJ efforts must fail, new generation has come upon the Rcene. younger voters are aDxious for iheir colntry's success and future honor and happiness. They be- lieve unkiGd words aud exaggerated re- N s4 . present harmony and future prosperity That the democratic party has accom- rlished SO much is smple evidence that during the next four ears its policy will bs completely adopted. The coming contest Uill result in the election of the democratic nOmnee chosen by the peo- pie and if we Go our duty the republican egt5pB' taaGe 'GE's~he -y. . h-e s::2-..r- tsrd the progressive country"
 Thos. M. Patterson Of Colorado rose and craving indulgence ot the coIven- ton on behalf Of state of Colorado pre- 1ented to the convention q Rsv-l made out Of Colorado silver richly chased and 
 I2:l5 ?, California delegation gave hrce ch.er5 standing for Chairman White. Ills remarks were renewed with applause and cries of "Hurrsh for Cali 'ornis.r from tho California delegation.
 l2:49 ?. m.--At the mention of Presi dent ClevelRnd's hume there was scene Of wild excitement sll the delegation rising to :heir feet, cheering and waving bats and canes.
 125O-There vas renewed cheering at the mention ot the Presidents rame and the New York delegation led in the cheers Tor him.
 ID. m.-The name of Tilden was greeted with applause and cheers for him.
 l:30 p. m.-GreeD,o of New Jersey, offer I'd 6 resolution making ihe convention subject to the rules of the last conven- ton. but that 1t be modified so ss to .I! tas call of the states IS completed. The resolution was adopted.
 l:40 D. m.-In accordance with a reso. Iution of Senator GoTman hat the con yention proceed to cGll the roll of the The roll is now being called.
 l4j-Kentucky named Henry Waiter son a member of the committee on reso- Iutio-F and there vas long and contin- ued spplsuse.
 l:50-The nams Of Arthur Gcrmsr oi Abbott of New Jersey. and Edward Cooper of New York, members If the resolution con mitsee, were gret- ed win applause.
 ?: D m,-On notion Dakota was eX- ,luded from the committee, there being B contest in that territory. The oDm- mittee will meet at , o'clock this even ng.
 The convention is disputin9 over 6 notion of Baker of Ono to admit uni- 'ormed clubs to the session. The no ion was referred to the national com nittee.
 Roswsld P. Flower of New York was greeted with applause when he rose io move that the convention adjourn st noon tomorrow. Gov. Abbott of New Jersay offered an amendment, which | vas accepted, fixing Ihs hour at 10 | o'clock. The resolution Was adopted
 2:30 D. m.-ConveDtiOn took recess ln- l Il 10 6. ID. to-morrOv.
 SONORA June 5-Yesierday morning si | dsrshes Flat, usar Grovelsnd. she wfe | Jlloa was shot and killed by one Ls- 3rum. Ullos WAS also wounded by he | anne man, but not fatally.
 WASHINGTON, June 5-For the prescut t least, there is dec ded improvement D Shesidan's condition.