The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-06-23

five years the Republican party has chosen
all but one of its candidates from the west
and the eastern candidate was defeated.
For thirty i've years the Democratic party
has chosen ali its candidates from the east
and during that tine only one Democratic
president was iDaugurated. All Democrats
know there is a country west of the Mis-
sissippi where there is but one presidential
candidate.
THE NOBLE SON OF NEW YORK.
q son worthy and well qualified for the
highest honor which this great intelligent
convention can place upon him: q son who
was born and reared in poverty, and accus-
toned to hare labor, has therefore learned
to sympathlze with the poor and distressed.
The name of this noble son Of New York
and adopted son OF Iowa Is Horace Boies
In the days of Lincoln he was Repub-
lican. When the Republicans in 1880 de-
serted the tariff principles and Iowa fol-
lowed the worshippers OF protection, our
candidate refused to follow the party, and
united with the Democratic party. He was
led to this course solely by the
COURAGE OF HIS CONVICTIONS
and his innate1ove of justice. From that
time he fought Increasingly for the cause of
Democracy.
In 1889 he consented to accept the nomi-
nation for governor at the urgent solicit
tations of friends, and was chosen by &C
clamation. He kindled the smouldering
emberS OF Democracy into q blaze OF en-
thusiasm on every hilltop and in every
valley of the state The infused new courage
into the hearts of his followers routed the
enemy and placed the
LAUREL WREATH OF VICTORY
upon the head OF their hero Horace Bcies.
Again in 1890 his voice was heard, rallying
the forces of Democracy against the in
EQUITIES of the obnoxious Mckinley Law,
intolersnt, sumptuary legislation; paternal
government; Capitalization; against that
tyranical Mckinley invention, the force
bill, and again the penant of Democracy
waves aloft in victory
In 1891 he again, by reclamation, was
placed at the mead Of the Democratic col
umn for reelection, and his ma1ority in
creased.
Under mis- administration the business of
the state was conducted Systematically,
successfully, honesty and satisfactorily.
Among the great leaders of the party,
NO ONE HAS soUNDER VIEWS ON THE TARIFF.
His easy assimilation with the masses, his
power TO give confidence to his followers
will fit him as great leader.
Our candidate if nominated will rally as a
laborer the laboriug men of the country,
and will be supported by every Democrat
and thousands of independent voters. L
plead for the rights of the country west of
the Mississippi river, for the Democracy
Of eighteen states and territories Of that
vast empire. plead for a candidate whose
nomination will insure the electoral vote
of Iowa 10 the Democratic party. This
convention will make no mistake II it shall
select as its nominee that man of honest
purpose, of patriotic motives, of sterling
integrity, who will if nominated I'LL the
struggling, fighting Democracy of the en-
tire nation with unconquerable courage;
who will in November if nominated march
at the head of an army of 100000 voters
and on whose head will again be placed the
wreath of victory whom Iowa now nomi-
nates-honest Horace Boies.
When Duncombe mentioned the name of
Boies as the candidate Of Iowa the whole
delegation of Iowa jumped from their chairs
and sent up yell, followed by South Caro-
lima, Mississippi, New York and Texas.
The Boies boom had nothing like the dimen-
sions of the Cleveland and Hill demonstra-
tions. 1t lasted only eight minutes.