Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-06-23
There waa some c1uiuBlon aud
Tennessee called q second limo with
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Nirginia.......s....... s4..... ssss4s ~ ~
MnauIngtnn.. ...,ss.sssssssssssssssss..s fH
West NltElnlAssss ss. ass,ssssssssssaaass "
WISCONSIN. sssssssssssssssssssssssssss ~
MYomiuF s'.....,...s. sssssssssssssss"Has V '.
AlafLa......... .''''''i 'sss'a'''' ''''
instruct OF umhia..............s' q.
New McAico.,..s.s.'sssss 'sssss'''''..s'
lndian Territory 'sss.s..,..,.,''s.'ssss
The chairman then ann ouucod the
result Of the vote ~ follows Ayes,
bGi; nays, 8i2.
ON the announcement Of the result
there was tumullous applause. Calls
for three cheers tor Henry WsttoTsOn
were given amid enthusiasm.
Nm. PATTERSON OF COLORADO
representing tho minority report Of the
committee On resolutions, said there
was another matter OF difference re-
lnting 10 the coinage plank, and IL was
embraced IN the use Of single word
"frce." lie offered substitute, which
was practically the silver plank, Of the
/ platform with the addition " the word
| "irec" before "cDiuage." 81 desire"
me said, "ior the Information Of The
delegates, to read tue substitute exactly
/ ~ " Hlands."
After reading the silver plank with
/ the addition OF the word free" the
| chairman put the question on Tue
alhY, tons NJ patteIs0n's Amendment
/ and II was declared lost. The next
question was on the adoption u the
| platform. The motion WAS voted ny
aye. AMI nays and carried.
TIE Chair then stated that the mex.
/ order OF business was the call OF the roll
OF States Tor tho
NoNiNArIoE oy CANDIDATES
ior the Office Of President. Tho clerk
l started 10 call She roll WHOM fenlnud Of
/ Atkansas moved suspension NJ the
I rule aud that the convention JYurn.
| There was loud cries NJ ESQ! No!" and
/ the chairman isu0fel the motion. The
uierl, called q ighsma. No response.
| On callii Arkansas FurdyCo a.
! nolnted tuat Arkautls yielded her
! piece 10 New Jersey. Tha clerk there.
1 up1u called NeW Jersey, whun Ox'
| Guvctn.r q bhntt cane forward 70 the
! platform, accompanied by enthusia stic
chlCr- from tho Cleveland wing o. the
convention. a flesh iustailmoui Of
yclls greeted Governor Abbot, AZ he
! was Introduced 10 tho convention.
When quiet was res,orcd Governor
Abhutt Addressed the body rs follows:
GovERSOR AHB0rr's SPEECH, soMI.
MATING GROVER CLEVELAND.
Mr.. Chairman and Goaliamen Of
the Couveutou:--ln preventing "a name
to this convection | speak for the
united Democratic vote Uf New jersey,
whose loyalty to Democratic prinoi piles,
faithful service to party anu whose
contributions to It's success entitled II
IN respectful consideration by the
Democracy Of the Union. it, cleo
loral vote always has been cast Tor the
support Of Democratic prinoiplca and
Democratic candidates. voice the
unRnipous wish OF tho delegation from
New Jersey when | present ~ their
candidate for the suffrage Of this con.
vention, "A distinguished Democratic
statesman, born upon itssoil, Tor whom,
In two great Presidential contests, the
State Of New Jersey has given Its
electoral vote. Hu represents tho
great Democratic principles aud policy
upon which the entire convention IA
unit. We beileve that with him as \
candidate the Democracy " the United
States will sweep the country and
establish It's principles throughout the
land. We offer to tho convention as
ils nominee the choice OF the Demoora.
cy OF New jersey, Grover Clove.
land, and we feel certain
that every Democratic State, though
It's preference may be for some other
distinguished Democrat, will give It's
warm, enthusiastic aud earnest sup.
port 70 the nominee Of this convention.
The man whom we present Will rally
TO the party thousands OF independent
voters whose choice iis determined by
the personal conviction that tho candi.
date will represent principles dear to
him, aud whose puclic life and policy
gives assurance that they viii secure
/. nn honest, pure and conservative adj
ministratiOn aud tho great Interests Of
the country be encouraged aud pro.
tected We stand today In the presence
of the fact that the majority OF the
Democratic masses throughout the
country, the millions Of It's voters, de-
mand the nomination Of Grover
Cleveland. This sentiment IL 30
strong AMI 0verpOwsriug that II has
affected and controlled tho actions Of
z delegates who would otherwise present
, some other distinguished leader OF their
/ own state With whom they feel victory
would be assured.
| feel that every Democratic State
aud every individual Democrat has
reason to rejoice and applaud these
splendid successes. The candidacy OF
{ Grover Cleveland Is not reflected upon
, Others, not antagonisllc to any great
: Democratic leader. He comes before
D this convention, not NJ u candidate OF
any one State. Iiois the choice Of the
great majority Of Democratic voters,
5 The Democracy Of New Jersey iheEe,
fore presents 10 this convention in this,
the peoples year, the nominee Of the
/ people, plain, blunt, honest citizen,
I the idol OF tue Democratic masses
Grover Cleveland. Prolonged cheers.
: have suhlime faith In the expression
. OF the people. When clear And de.
cisiye, II II inchmbent upon Us to obey
( their wishes. Then, having given
, them the candidate OF their choice,
; they viii give us their most energetic
o efforts TO secure success, We COnli'
, IDENTIFY rely upon the loyal and success
o ul work OF the Democratic leaieTa
who have advocated other GaujidRtts 4,
! We know In the great State Of New
. York, now controlled by the Demo
b. cratic party, there Is no Democrat WHIT
will shiTk the duty OF making every
= effort 10 secure the success Ut the can.
MI didato u thiH convention, notwIth,
b. standing his Judgment may older from
J. that VI tho majority. The Democracy