The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-06-23

listening 10 the swish of tho rain. When
ths RECESS expired, Aiaa after soms confu-
sion. Mr.. Dewitt co15tinned. Az Tho CON
dslegation chssred Sor Hi. Hon John ii.
Fellows came forward and amid renewed
cheers addressed the convention. secondinn
HilFs nomination. h said that with ona
unbroksn voice, reaching from tho cataract
upon the western coast 10 the OCEAN which
vssl, washes she easesrn shors. New
tion Of Gov. Hill fOr the presidency.
Gov. Hill organizes victory. What be has
done In tho state he Wculd do for the ma.
tion. Make him president, give him four
ysars In the White house, and there would
not % enough left ct me republican party
continued laughter and applause]. / dn
wonder thsy hats him. do not wonder
that, through their press to-day, they inn
plofe the democratic convention TO noni-
nate some other than Hill. [Some one Ia
tns gallery proposed three cheers Tor
gsasvssnd .snssa whioa ws,s gwen Ms!igne
bsen bsfore. this man, TO those who know
him, stands before ths country, as he
stands In the affection Of his friends. With
out shadow OF stain either upon his per-
sonal Or official career.
The conclusion Of Fsllows' speech was
from .ne M Nav Rosn sna e. %he
roll Gall was Continued till Illinois was
rsaohed,. when A. q. Green, OF Chicago,
seconded the nOmination OF Clevs-
land: illinois casts forty-eight votes
Tor Grover Cleveland. Z we're his frst words.
The clear ont, tsrse announcement
told why Illinois did -. Whsn Indiana
was reached Hon. Wm. 3. English elo-
quently seconded th0 nomination 81 Cleyo-
land 10 . Few words, ~ q substitute for
Hon. Daniel w. Voorhees, who was taken
~. The clerk called Iowa and Hon. John
Y. Dunoombe took the platform amid ap-
When Duncombo mentioned the name of
Boiss a. tho candidate of lows, the whols
lows delegation Jumped from thsir chaira
and sent up yell, followed BY South Car
ollna. Mississippi, New York and Texas.
The Boies boom had nothing liks the
dimensions q the Clsyslsnd ana Hill
eight minutes. Thomas Ii '''f B. Psn. psr,
ton. in seconding Claveland's nomination
for Kansas, first aaaAiled Ingalls,. now 4
pedestrian himself, for calling the den1oo-
racy the strest-walker Of the nineteenth
century. By the unanimous vote OF 120, 600
Kansas democrats he seconded Clevsland's
nomination. f ssa a3
Henry Watterson stepped upon the plat
form and spoke ~ follows: II second the
OF Horace Boies, Of Iowa. and
bear testimony TO the truth Of all that has
been said Of him BY friends and neighbors.
He represents section to which hencefor-
ward the democratic party must look for
generous inspiration and increasing ma
jorities. Thrice he led the legions Of
democracy to victory in republican strong
hold, and il he be chosen BY the conyen-
tion to carry our banner, he will place il
above the roof Of the White house and
rivet ii to the national capitol" Hon. j, r.
kernan, Of Louisiana. seconded Boies nom
nation. When Massachusetts was called,
Hon. Patrick Collins seconded Cleveland,
saying: III my voice were on its last
errRnh the request conyGTaI by ii To every
delegate would BE- this, Nhen yon are vot-
ing for y candidate for president heed not
HE voice Of locality. but the voice Of the
lemoc aoy Ct the whole nation I do not
,ntire democracy. To-day we have several
but tomorrow we shall have
3ut one, and upon whomsoevsr your choice
alls believe that the New York demoo-
.cy will see he bears the title of president
# the United States."
Wn. Y. Hsnssl. Of Pennsylvania, sec
,ndsd Cleveland. v. K. Tillman, OF South
Jarolina. seconded BoIes' nomination and |
]. =. Ochs. OF Tennessee. and Mcdonald,
i Texas. seconded Cleveland. Senator !
ohm w. Daniel, of Virginia. seconded
tilrs nomination. Wilson, of Minnesota
nu WdllaCe, OF MISSOURI, seconded Cleve- |
and. and ". A. Clark, on behalf OF Mon
ana. seconded Boies.
The crowd tired of speeches in the early
morning. and interrupted them with calls |
nd disorder. Cochran. of New York. de-
Jared the conduct outrageous and said if
sew York could not have hearing in the
he would leave it. motion
hat the sergeant at-arms, with sufficient
orce Of police, clear the gallery, was re-
eived with applause and seconded amid
ndescribable confusion. The confusion
ontinuinR, and the aisles being crowded
sked that motion for Adjournment be
ut. The chairman refused to enter it.
ohm Goode, of Virginia, also seconded
,leveland's nomination. J. K. Smidley, Of
Washington, seconded Clevelond, aa did
!, =. Martin. John J. Davis, of West Vir-
inia, and Summerell. Of Wisconsin. St,
lair. Of West Viz .inia, seconded Hill a. /
inner.