Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-06-23

formed au attack instighlcu upon uh
through All uuifiendly prees; parcel
Vi gentlemen woto selected 10 come
here, contest ous seats and uullify our
influence, and thus distinguished
candidate for the Presidency was put
upon war footing toward the regular
State organization Of the party. Tho
C0ntestiug delegation was dismissed
from your doors, aud now you are
asked not merely to defeat the choice
Of our state for thp nomination
but In addition to force upon
US u candidate from our own
homes hostile 70 our organization.
Such Ia not the measure Of eOufteey
aud irioudliness which we ot New
York should think due under like elf
cumsiauc,a TO the representatives or
sister State. Our pulses will thtob In
unison with our brothers from any
State whose chosen son shall be pro-
scented TO the consideration Of thia
convention. Whomsoever may DO
selected OF the favOfile sons Or what.
s0ever Stnie may succeed In this con.
vontion, We shall Join In the oxultntlon
and bosf our part 10 the uttcrmOst In the
ensuing CONTEXT. This Il the spirit IN
which VIZ meet our brethren and this
IL the spirit IN which we expect 10 he
rcciprocatpd. In no other way can the
harmony and dignity OF the States no
fosiefed aud preserved by this conven.
ton. In thus presenting and cOucei'
Ing tho force and strength "
the candidates " the various
States, you will not uudcrsiaud
US &c atating single jot from
our own preference Or gainsaying in
the slightest degree our uuclouded
conviction that the fortunes " the
party viii reat most safely IN the
custody OF our chosen leader from our
State. Contemplating the ensuing
controversy from whatever standpoint
you may choose, YOU cannot cscapc TIC
fact that our state ~ the battle-ground
~ the campaign. We appreciate tho
responsibility Of our position aud
would sueak TO you like men VIII Sc
blood flows 10 ticir words. You are
the generals Of au army Of invasion In
grand council assembled. We hail
rom Waterloo, mud We irarlossly pro.
claim that HIN Ia the Blucher who can
drive the Republican chieitain 10 ~.
Helena IN November
The speaker concluded ~ follows
"New York como- here asking tho
NNlNhNNNNfN 81 NIlf 'AhhlNN W AAAAhHh "
her kesplng In one more national
battle lhp interest, responsibility aud
sacred tflrta which hitherto In state
elections fhu has taken up aud dis
clnIlr1 mithmlly. ! ask you once
more To leave the Democratic banner
In our hands and In our htCplng.'
At tho conclusion OF the spcrch tho
entire New York delegation chtefud
iof Hlll.
Hon. john II. Follows came forward
amid removed cheering snd addressed
the convention, fuuJading lliii5 noMi.
us!iJu.
FRLLow's grEEcH.
He said. with one uIuroken voice
react lux from the CNsract upon the
western coast b. the ocean which
washes 'hr eastern shore New York
comes here demanding the nomination
/ o. Governor I'm for the Presidency.
| | am ono Of those democrats who b1-
lirve IN rely Ing upon Drmoorat,n sen
/ umpnt, faith aud energy TO win our
victory. We welcome with gratitude
/ and thankiulnoss the accsssiOus from
/ every quarter, hut when those who
/ have acted with the Republican party
gnd who have come 10 Us protest that
| they must lead and Guide and We must
| be- but follower; when they come 10
uB telling Us tina, " We will give them
Il certain name they viii ally them
selves with w, and five give them any
other they will range themselves to
| the opposltion, / tell thom 1t In not
by such rewards that we seek their
fellowship. Governor HIN organizes
victory. What he has done In the state
! hO would do ior the nation. Make
! him President, give him four years Ia
the white House, anu there would not
| bo enough left NJ the Republican
| Marty 10 sweep up and carry 10 the
grave. tLong aud continued laugh.
ter and applRuse.l do not wonder
| they hatU him. do not wonder that
through their press today they implorc
| the Democratic convention 10 nomi-
nate some other than Hill. l5Omc One
Ia tho gallery proposed three cheers for
Cleveland, which were given.
Maligned abroad, slandeTrd, vilitled,
aa row men have been, this man 20
those who know him stands before the
country Rs he stands In the affection
Of his friends, without shadow Of
stain either upon his personal OF oni.
cial career.
The conclusion II Fellows' speech
wna followed ud applause and an
outbupt from the New York deIrgA.
| ton.
Tho roll call was continued until
| Illinois was reached, When A. w.
Green Of Chicago seconded the uomi-
nation Of Cleveland. "lllinOis casts
fofty.eight votes for Grover Glove.
land," were his first words. The clear
cut, tefse announcement brought forth
loud cheers, aud then Green told why
| he did 90.
When Indiana was reached, Hon.
William Il. English oloquently roc.
ouded the nomination OF Cleveland IN
| u few words, IN substitute for Daniel
W. Voorhees,, who was taken III.
The clerk called Iowa, and Hon.
John NJ. Duncombo took tho platform
and addressed tho convention as fol.
lows:
DuNC0MBE'a SPEECH NOMINATING
HOLES.
Mr.. President and gentlemen Of the
convention: rOiay for the first time
In thu history Of the American Ropub,
lie, the name Of "a man whose home IL
west VI the Mississippi river viii be-
| presented 10 n national Democratic
convention for nomination ~ President
OF the United States. For thlrly.f vo
yeaTs tho Republican party has chosen
all but one OF its candidates from the
| west and It's eastern candidate waa de.
ieGlrd. For thlrty.hve years the
Democratic party has chosen all it,
candidate. from tue east aud during
| that time only Oue npmnrratl /,