Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-06-24


results. They are seen In BOYD Of
Nebraska. Boles VI Iowa and Peck Of
wisconsin. (Applausr.) Thoy arc
seen In the grand Old man who repre-.
SCENTS Illinois In tho United States
Senate. LChocm.l They arc seen Ia
the reduction VI tho Republican major.
w from 10000 u 1900 IN Illinois.
They are seen In the election Of a
Democratic treasurer and SUPER nien-
dent Of public instruction now In this
state. We propose In this campaign
TO attack the last citadel. We have
governor We arr gOing 10 elect. VIII
you help VA give twenty.four electoral
votes for Grover Clovuland2 II you
Will vote for the man whose name
now present, Il man who does not have
TO get certificate from labor organi.
zatlon 10 prove that no 10 the friend Of
the people (applause,) man we all
love, Adlai h. Stevenson VI Illinois.
prolonged clieoIs.)
When Connecticut was called MT.
Vance, chairman Of that delegation,
In a brief speech seconded the nnminn.
ton Of Gray. The roll proceeded until
Idaho was reached, wheni II announced
that the State seconded the nomination
Of Gray. When Iowa was called
"CREs oF BoisEl nDiEslp
were heard In different parts OF the
hall. MIR. Shields arose and said:
Iowa has said she has no candidate.
| wish 10 say II Ia Governor B1icsis
wish, united with tho wish OF the
delegates from Iowa, that he be not
nominated or named Us candidate for
Vico-Presldent by this convention.
Great applause followed this an
nouncement. Kansas being called,
Hon. I. Scott arose on behalf Of his
delegation aud warmly seconded the
nomination VI Gray. For Kentucky
Hon. J. =. Rca said;
The Illinois delegation was on it,
feet NJ the mention Of Btevens0n's
name, aud banner was elevated bear.
Ing the inscription, ga. T., Stevenson,
Illiuois's favorite SON."
This was greeted with prolonged
cheers. Mr.. Rhea, continuing, said:
Kentucky takes her Democracy as
she takes her whieky-rtraight. (Grcat
laughter) came TO this convention
representing that contingent which
was fearful TO follow the flag OF Grover
| Cleveland. We believed we might
follow a Democratic heaTse In Novom.
Der. QLAughtvr.) But In thcpfesence
OF this vast astemblage 1 have been
overwhelmed by the enthusiasm that
| gTcets his namo,An believe we are on
tho high road 10 ouccess. support
| Illinois candidate because ! under.
stand that no ~ a Democrat who be-
lieves that 10 tho victor belongs the
spells; (Cheera.) because he believes
| further, that there aro honest and com.
| petsnt men enough Ia the Democratic
party to oil all offices, (CheeTr.) and |
/ warrant the assertion that N he be
placed In the high position the mug.
| wuInps aud Republicans Will have nc
quarter ut his hand.
| When Michigan was reached Hon
Edwin Uhl placed In nomination Hon
Allan d. Morse, chief Justice OF the
Michigan supreme court. lie said;
UIHL's SPEECH.
IL my memory ls accurate, within q
pistol shot OF where this convention
hall stands great senator fiom New
York addressing himself TO the Repub,
lican national convention OF 1854
taid: "Any Republican can carry
| Michigan He spoke with the know /
edge that for twenty-five years bsfor,
the State had given maJorities to the
party as high ~ 10000. Not long
thereafter, In 1855, the senator saw tile
| Republican column shattered by q
Democratic lawyer who was elected Il
the bench OF the supreme court, tn,
highest appellate tribunal In the State
by majority Of $4,000. That lnwyel
was Allan Il. Morse, present chic
Justice.i
Following that victory, delegHter
from my State come TO the great pRrtJ
council Va repI vsentAtives OF tue Dem
ocracy OF Michigan. They come with
Sthte administration behind them
solidly Democratic, with u Democratic
legislature, the pioneer In the enact
ment OF an electoral law which bring
the choice Of the chief magistrate Of th,
nation nearer to the citizen. They ar'
prepared to pledge to the nationa
Democracy niue tMichigan'a fourteen
electoral votes. They Offer more
nominate horc VOW NJ the candi
date for the OH. u Nice President
Michigan's soldier chief Justice, whom
have the honor ~ present,gud he vii
give the entire fourteen votes. Maxi
that nomination aud thousands OF vote
will be secured for the national t!ckel
in the doubtful states Of tho unlun.
respectfully Insist that Mlehigan's can
date has elements VI strength superior
to all candidates for the election. IL,
WAS a brave soldier and carries an arm
luFs sleeve. lie In IN able lawyer,
wise legislator aud u profound Jutist
He Is strong with the people, especial,
with the Grand Army Of the Republic
Trained in tho tenets formulated 10,
Jefferson ami enforced by Jackson ant
Cleveland, he stands for tho equality
Of all citizens, for the supremacy OF tn
federal government, with c0netitu
tional limitations; for the assertion
OF local sclf-government ana home rule
Such is our candidate. We present Ia,
name of Allan ID. Morse, chief Justlc
Of Michigan, for Vice President (AI
plnuse.)
When North Carolina was called MI
Kope seconded Stevenson's nominR
ton warmly, saying that while Steven
son lives In Illinois, North Carolinian
claim him Us One OF them because hi
ancestors belonged there.
When Tennessee was reached MI
Cunningham seconded Grny's nomin
alton in q few well chosen remarks
On behalf Of Texas Mr.. Throckmoriol
seconded the nomination Of Steven
son. Vermont seconded Gray an
Virginia that OF Stevenson. Wash
lngtOn announced that she was 10
Grny as the natural running mate q
Grover Cleveland. When Wisconsin
was called, Veteran General Il.
Bragg was put forward by his delega
ton 10 speak for the Democrats OF tia
"A.