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

HNNNit NNNlAN NNh HlA'hhhf
have given t. usR Democratic senator
and governor, viii Away be true
10 the great party they represent.
Their unqucstioned Democracy will
MAKE them arise and fisht os never
before and with those they represent
and lead, they win uarahnl the great
independent vote, aud No WIN agnin
secure u Democratic victory iu New
York.
tine PiRsr alEN1IoN OF CLEvELAND'B
NAME,
as indeed all the sulscquont mentions,
was received with storms OF applause,
and Ia the flrst Instance the clamor
continued fiftten minutes. The chair
made suudry ffuiticss attempts to pro.
cure order. a iifo.slzed portrait Of
Cleveland was carried about. rs each
one arose, over the heads OF The People,
fresh wave Of applause bufsI iofth. .
Governor Abbott proceeded win his
remarks until hs came to the allugion
10 senator ID. II. Hill. This was n
signal Tor an uutbufst Of enthusiasm
from the New Workers. Governor Ab.
bolt could not continue his remarks or
be heard for at least twenty-five min
lie4, and during turmoil the New
| York delegation remained glum and
| slluut. Now under the inspiration Of
4 Hi they arose nnd waved evrryih INK
/ they could lay their hands on. POr.
| trails Of Hilllwetc produced and there
/ was evident determination on the part
Of the Hill men 10 equnl the Cleveland
| denomination. While the demon.
atration was ut ~ height 0ne u
| Chicagois thundefsiOTms passed over
/ the hall and emphasized the drmpns,fa-
! tiou Tor Hin. A Cleveland man sang out
| "Hufrnh Tor GroveTl" He was In.
ptGntly assailud by Hin man,gnd the
| police wcrn summoned 90 queli the
| disturbance. The confusion was IN.
! tensilud by the thunderstorm which
| poured down torrents Of rEiu through
| the Omen root, and SOON druChcd thb
vast nssemblnge. The chaifmln had
tnshanhon his position at his deck on
account ui tue rain, ana umufrllas
were raised everywhere.
The secretary proceeded with the
| roll Of States, beginning with tHliior.
mia. Hon. George L. Patlcn respond.
ed on behalf oI the delegation, second
iuy tho nomination Of Grover Clevu.
land amidst aarisuss. Colorado was
. A'AN A@NNNA NhA INV =. HH'W
York. Hon. William q. DeWitt Of
New York, came forward aud placed
iu nomination Senator DAVID ID. Hin.
The continued rhius,otm and cOu'n'
allu "a the ball made " impossible for
she speaker Zoo Uo heard, and without n
y8to thu chair declared T,r,48 ~ ni.
teen minutcM
puruNG TIE IstER3u aioS
the crowd amultt itself by watching
the glare Of lightning and listening %
the swish OF tho Ta.a. When ihC recess
expired, and after some confusion, Mt.
Dewitt spolu Ss follows
pr SI5I'8 GrEEcu SostNAEiSI mn.
Mr. President aud follow iuluratrs:
By the favor % my colleague, now
have the high honor To speak the voice
uf the E.atr OF New York IN this cuun,
ell Oi ihe Democracy OF Lac nation,
our mulesilc commonwealth needs no
eulogy AuEc. Her great city h tnu life
giving heart Of the Democratic party,
Her ELECTORAL vote 10 the keystone oi
the fedCul arch upon which alone We
can rest the citadel Of our hOpCr. In
view Of the critical and important pcsi.
ton occupied by our state In the
impending contest, | take prid,
In pointing 10 our past ifiuirphp. tn,
present. organization IN the State o.
New York npoaks not only for Stat,
INDISPENSABLE TO your success In thu
presidential campaign, hut speaks nlso
for a state organized and afrayed upon
lines " victory, Our people want q
leader iillul with the instincts, asplrn,
tlOns, nhtOwdncss, fagaclty, hopes
fears, Joys anu sorrows which crOwl
their struggle for HE and happiness
We therefore present for sufirages IN,
name Of him who having enjoyed al
the honOTs Of our state, win finds hi
highest boast Ia the sentiment, 81 an
Democrat" Do you ask for hi,
crudentialt2 We point you 10 an un'
broken series Of victories by which h,
rendered New York u yeritable Glib
raltnr 10 the Dem, crazy u tue Union
Mr.. Hill never had an alliance with
indictments nor favor IN the Rcpuhli
can party, lie has always heed nomi,
mated under n shower OF vilureEAtior
and abuse and always emerged from
the conflict with tho increasing com.
inendations OF the people. II IL not es,
EcntiEl that should embark IN fusom,
oulOgy and you will pardon the liberty
Of u friend when state the facts that
no h n poor man, absolutely devoted 4
the service OF his party. This Ia wOf! i
thousand laboFed eulogies In demon
sttatiug the patriotism aud integrity o
His character. lilo IL n firm adhofen
10 tho principles Of irugality and econ
omy In public affair 10 long chatac
torlstic VI his party. From tho begin
ming Of his public career ho remained
friend aud servant Of tho laboring
classes aud they reciprocal ted by loyal
" AMI support which rendered MIN
invincible. IL In Ha,i that II we make
another nomination We shall have q
calm election, our dear business inter,
es,s viii not be disturbed and tho peu,
pie viii be quito indifferent about IN,
result. II II Indeed be true that
politics has sunk so low nc
man can serve his party earnestly
without personal reproRoh; II Il nation
al convention through regular organic
AtlOns has indeed become perniCl0ul
ana disropulablc then tho entire system
Of popular government ia failure
Nothing "a moro healthy than politica
agitation and nothing more dangerous
tnan pOlitiCalstagnauOn, II Ia becaus,
Hill awakuna the party feeling, Ggitnicl
con,endlng force TO the very 1regs, ex
cites the wrath NJ Republicans and tn,
enthusiasm OF Democrats that he IL I
healthy and successful candidate
Political nominations made 10 plncat,
Republicans, 10 pandcr TO men who
esteem themselves better than thcl
party, or to suclile ami support henrtles
middlemen, are distastuiul to our people