Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-23

no one has eounder views on the tariff.
His easy assimilation with the masses,
his power to give confidence to Ills fol-
lowers, well fit him as great leader.
Our candidate. If nominated, will
rally, as laborer, the laboring men OF
the country. He will be supported by
every Democrat and thousands OF inde-
pendent voters.
plead for the rights of the country
west Of the Mississippi river; for the
Democracy of eighteen states and terri
tories of that vast empire. l plead tor
a candidate whose nomination will in
sure the electoral vote Of Iowa 70 the
Democratic party.
This convention will make no mistake
If it shall select as the nominee that
man Of honest purpose, OF patriotic
motives, of sterling integrity, who Will,
II nominated, fill the struggling, fighting
Democracy of the entire nation with
unconquerable courage; who will, In
November, if nominated, march at the
head of an army OF seven million voters,
and on whose head will again be placed
the wreath OF victory whom Iowa now
nominates-honest Horace Boies.
When Duncombe mentioned the name
OF Boies as the candidate of Iowa, the
whole delegation jumped from their
chairs and sent up a yell, followed by
South Carolina, Mississippi, New York
and Texas. The Bcies boom had moth
ing like the dimensions of the Cleveland
and Hill demonstrations. 1t lasted only
eight minutes.
MORE CLEVELAND SECONDS.
Thomas B. Fenlon, in seconding
Cleveland's nomination for Kansas,
first assailed Ingalls,, now pedestrian
himself, for calling the Democracy the
street-walkers OF the nineteenth CEN
tury. By the unanimous vote of 100000
Kansas Democrats he seconded Cleve-
land's nomination.
James Mckenzie OF Kentucky made q
characteristic speech seconding Cleve-
land.
wATTERsoN SECONDS BoIEs.
Henry Watterson stepped upon the
platform and spoke as follows:
IL second the nomination of Horace
Boies of Iowa, and bear testimony to the
truth of all that has been said OF him by
his friends and neighbors. He repre-
sents the section to which henceforward
the Democratic party must look for gen.
erous inspiration and increasing major
ity. He led the legions of Democracy to
victory in a Republican stronghold, and
if he is chosen by the convention to carry
our banner he will plant it above the
roof Of the White House and rivet it to
the dome of the national capitol"
Hon. j. I. Herman of Louisiana Sec
onded Boies's nomination.
PAT COLLINS SECONDS GROVER.
When Massachusetts was called, Hon.
Patrick Collins seconded Cleveland, say
ing: eff my choice was on it's last
errand, the request conveyed by it to
every delegate, would be this: When
you are voting for a candidate for presi-
dent. heed not the voice of locality, but
the voice of the Democracy of the whole
nation. lido not argue with faction; /
address myself to the entire Democracy.
Today we have several candidates,
but tomorrow we shall have but one,
and upon whomsoever your choice falls,
i believe that the united Democracy will
see that he bears the title of president
of the United States, and among them
all when you 60 to the people, dismiss
locality and forget individual friendship
and you will find that ninety-nine men
Que of every hundred will ask you to
give them a chance to right the wrong
and rectify the mistake made four years
ago, by voting for Grover Cleveland"
As Collins ceased, tumultuous cheers
arose from all parts of the convention,
and the Massachusetts delegation de-
livered three cheers in body.
.PENNsYLvANIA's CHOICE.
VIM. u. Hensel, of Pennsylvania, sec.
onding Cleveland, said Pennsylvania
five hundred thousand Democrats sent
their representatives here to make no
demands, seeking only the selection of
such men and the approval of such
measures as will promote the best inter-
ests Of their party and of the country;
they anticipate the expression of the
popular will, that the interests will be
best served by the nomination of Grover
{ Cleveland.
South Carolina seconded Boies's NOM
ination, and o. G. Ochs of Tennessee
and Mcdonald of Texas seconded Cleve-
land.
Senator John W. Daniel of Virginia
seconded Hill's nomination.
Wilson of Minnesota and Wallace of
Missouri seconded Cleveland, and w. "A.
Clark, on behalf of Montana, seconded
Boies.
TIRED OF SPEECHES.
The crowd grew tired of the speeches
in the early morning, and interrupted
them with cat-calls and disorder. Cock
ran of New York declared that this con-
duct was outrageous. and said if New
York could not have hearing in the
convention, he would leave it. A mo-
tion that the sergeans-at-arms, with
a sufficient police force, clear the
gallery, was received with applause and
seconded amid indescribable confusion.
The confusion was continuing and the
aisles being crowded with persons i'm
properly admitted.
Cochran asked that motion for ad-
iiournment be put. The chairman re-
fused to entertain it.
John Goode of Virginia also seconded
Cleveland's nomination.
]. D. Smidley ofWaehington seconded
Cleveland, as did q. F. Martin. John J.
Davis of West Virginia, and Summerell
of Wisconsin.
st. Clair OF West virginia seconded
Hill as the winner.
TAHEMANY BRAVES.
Wheir Unnageiug Efforts to Prevent.
ClevelHnd's Nomination.