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

united with the Democratic party. lie
was led 10 this course solely
by the courage " his convlc.
liOns aud his innate love OF
Justice. From that timo he fought
INCREASINGLY for the cause Of Demo.
Crncy. In 1889 he consented to accept
the nomination for Governor nj the
urgent solicitations Of his friends and
was chosen by reclamation. He kind.
lod the smOulderiug emletH OF Demo-
Cfncy into blaze OF onthusiasm on
every hilltop and IN every valley ofthr
state; he impulsed new courage into
the hearts Jf IT, foiuwefg, routed the
enemy and placed the laurel wreath OF
Victory upon the head OF Their hero,
Horace Boiue. A gain ia 1880 his voice
was heard rallying the forces OF De
moctacy against the lnlquitits'of the
obnoxious Mckinley law, iniOluTant
sumntuary legislation, paternal govern.
munt, Capitalization, against that
tymunical and kingly invention, the
force bin, aud again the pcnnRnt Of
Democracy wAvcs alOft IN victory. In
1891 he was again, by artlamatlon,
placed NJ tho head Of the Demo.
cratic column for reelection, AMI
his majority Increased. Under
his administration the busincsA "
the State was conducted systematically,
successfully, honestly aud saiisfacIofily.
Among the great leidcrs OF thc party
no one has sUuuder vicws on the tpfil.
His easy assimilation with the mztirs,
hts power 10 give confidence 10 his iOl'
lowers well ~ him as = great loader.
Our candidate, II nominated, will rally
M a laborot, the labofing men OF The
country; viii he supported by every
Democrat aud thousands ~ iudepon.
dent voters. plead Tor tho rights oi
the country west Of the Miesissippi
river, Tor the Democracy OF eighteen
States and the Territories VI that vast
empire. plead fora candidate who'e
nomination will insure the electoral
vote Of Iowa 20 the Democratic
party. This convention Will make no
mistake n u shall select "a, the nomi.
nco that man Of honest purpose, Of
patriotic motives, Of sterling integrity,
who wiil,ii nominated, M the sttugyl'
Ing, fighting Democracy VI the entire
nation with uuuDuquerhblf courage;
who will, Ia N0vcm Dor, n nominated,
march at the head Of an army Of seven
million voters ara on whOse mead viii
again bu placed tue wivntu Of victory,
the man whom Iowa now uomina,rsi
hoptat Horace B1ics.
when DuHcomao mentioned the
name NJ Nlivs ~ she candidate OF Iowa
the whole delegation o! Iowa lumpcd
from their chaifl end sem up a yell,
followed by South Carolina, Missiegippi,
New York Aul Texas, The Boicg
boom had nothing Ike the dimoaslons
! Of the Cleveland aud Hin demons.rH-
tons. II lasted only eight minute.
COCHRAN ,TioTEaTs.
Cochran II New York arose to make
| u abatement lof NCw YORK, protesting
| ggaiuat Cleveland. "Our State w
being threatened with invsliou, and
/ the invading force being Oi our own
/ political house any associates In the
| delegation asked me @ present 10 the
delegation before " proceeds to take
final action upon tho great question
now before It, PLAIN, friendly state
niput " the political conditions. Our
Statement. Ia ia no spirit NJ unkindness
| 10 any one, no desire to fnd fault with
whatever may he the action Of tho con.
vcntion, determined 10 promise In I'D.
vance that whatever your Wisdom may
desire the Democracy OF New York
could not no dislpyal II they tried. We
came here aud Notwithstanding the
fats TO which We are about TO be led,
We state ~ you II II he decided 40 It
will Cnst aside the precedent Oi tho
century; violate every notion Of State
rights, then we must submit"
Cochran denounced the mugwumps
| In unnirasurable terms. Cheering aud
hisslng.l Cochran Haiu ClevelRud's
popularity In Now York In 1854 was
due to Dr. ButchRrd aud not 10 him.
self lilo spoke Of Cleveland'z great
populhrty-eNcepi on election day.
wa 3. HESsLE, OF rESSsYLvASIA,
scoondlng Cleveland, said Pennsyl.
yania'H i've hundred thousand Demo.
craft sent representative here 10
make no demands, seeking only the
| selection OF such men aud the approval
Of such measures az will promote the
best interests OF their party AMI Of tue
country. They anticipate an expires.
sion VI the popular will that these In.
totests will be host served by the re-
nomination Of Grover Cleveland.
W. II. Tillmab, Oi south Carolina,
seconded Boies' nomination, and o. e..
| Ochs OF Tennessee and Mcdonald Of
Texas seconded CLEVELAND. Senator
John W. Daniel Of Virginia seconded
| HIPS nomination. Wilson OF Minno-
sofa anu Wallaca Of Missouri seconded
Cleveland, and W. a. CLARK, In behalf
| Of Montana, seconded BOics.
rhomns u, Fcnt0n In pcconding
Clovoaud's nomination for Kansas
first assaulted ingalls,, now n pedestrian
himself for calling the Democracy the
street walker Ofthe Nineteenth century
| by the unanimous vote 0f 10000
Kansas Democrats he seconded Clovo-
landin nomination.
James Mckenzie Of Kentucky made
n characteristic speech secondlug
| Cleveland.
HENRY wAITrRsOS
stepped upon the platform and spoke
as follows:
"G second the nomination II Horace
| Boics Of Iowa, and bear testimony 60
the truth OF all that has been said Of
him by friends ami noighbors. lie 70.
| presents the section 10 which hence.
forward the Democratic party must
look for generous inspiration anu IN.
oreRslug mnjorlties. Thrice he led the
leyi0us Of Democracy TO victory In the
Republican stronghold, and Il he bu
chosen by the convention % carry our
banner he Will plant II above thu roof
OF the White House and royit II 10 the
dome OF the national capitol"
Hon. j. T. Herman Of Louisiana
seconded Bolcs' nomination.
when Massachusetts, was called,
| Hon. Patrlc Collins seconded Cleye-
| InVI aawtuUt nv ytIaa Nyuu 80, 49,.