The Dickinson press., 1892-07-02
GOV. HILL CARRIED IL

by a majority OF over 10000 votes, and at ev-
cry election during the past ten years he and his
friends have met with constantly increasing sue
cess. No sane man can reject the force OF those
statistics. 1t must outweigh all theory. prom.
ises and dreams.
Mr.. Hin never had All alliance with malcon
tents nor any favor In the Republican party.
Beginning public life al associate OF Samuel
j. Tilden III tile legislature, he has beea mayor
OF the city of his home, he WAS eierted lieuten-
ant governor by the largest vote ever given to
the candidate OF any party III the State oil New
York. He has been twice elected its governor
and representa- 1t i'll the senate Of the United
States. 1t is not essential that should enl
bark in tulsomr eulogv. H 3 .isnally successful
administration OF these great trusts establish
his capacity, and you will pardon the liberties
OF = friend when state that he is a poor man.
fully and absolute y devoted to the services OF
his party, bus do MIN justice. He IL cav
alier rather than II roundh.ad.
In opposition to sumptuary laws, in persist
snt advocacy OF the bill granting fr-enom OF re-
ligtous worship. In the increase OF public holi
days. labor days aud hnlf holidays; in support
tiiH out door sports AMI pastimes. he has done
and develop general liberty appropriate to
modern civilization. For these services he en-.
counters the hostility OF the bieot aud The hypo.
critic. He Is firm adherent 10 the principles Of
frucalty aud
ECoNoMY IN PUBLIC AFFAIRS
SO long Characteristic of his party. Iuring his
$1,000 900 was reduced virtually to nothing
While the properties and interests OF the state
were Adequately maiuta aimed and improved.
These M seth things speak in tones OF thunder against
We present David b. Hill as the candidate OF
an untsrrified and aggressive Democracy. Ills
experience teaches ,is that such ia the way to
succeed. We love him IL t merely for the en-
emies he has made but for the enemies he has
conquered He has never been defeated and
having just entered upon the high Office OF sen-
slightest doubt oil his ability to carry his state
he would not suffer his name to be connected
with the nomination Besides the delegation
from New York is rot itself, unmindIul of its
own responsibility: nnd Of the great duty Of
truth and candor it owes to this body.
We appreciate the respo visibility of our position
and would speak to you like men whose blood
flows In their words. The common enemy is
strongly entrenched i'll the capitol. You are the
generals of the army OF Invasion: grand council
assembled, we hail from Waterloo; and we fear
| lessly proclaim that Hill is the Blucher who
can drive the Republican chi-ftain to 81. Helena
| in November.
Hills nomination was seconded by Mr..
Fellows of New York.
BolEs NAMED
When the State of Iowa was called, Mr..
Duncomb presented the name of Gov
Boies OF Iowa i'll a very able speech.
| MIR. Watterson seconded the nomination
of Gov. Boics.
The convention then proceeded to ballot
with the following result:
Cleveland.
| Hill...................,.,.,. IA
Morrlson..... ............. 8
| Campbell. ..... - 2
S03
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