Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-23

1892.
DAY OF DELAY. NIGHT Of FIGHT.
might furnish Presidential candidates for a
Quarter OF century to come, and the De-
great Southwest would not complain or seek
70 pluck one honor from the brilliant stars
| OF New York.
New FORKS Dissensions Deplored.
IheDemocrats deeply regret that there are
olssens1ons within her borders, which they
rear, II candidate should be nominated
from New York, would imperil Democratic
success, and they know that there is a coun-
| Try west Of the Mississippi river. purchased
anu maze part of the Union by Thomas
Jenerson, the father of Democracy where
| Inere Is but one Presidential candidate.
IN tnat West there lives q noble son
or OF New York, honored by an election to
| ago; son worthy and well quaiified for the
highest honor which this great, Intelligent
convention can place upon him. A son,
hard labor in pHoysrsy to
path1ze with the poor and distressed, with the
laporers of the land. The name of that
Io',n IoDie 8 son OF New York and adopted son Of
In the days of Lincoln he was a Republi-
can. But at that time and until 1880 the Re-
p9oiicans f ans Of Iowa were as ardent advocates
gratis Of o@ to-day. as whsn ass the the Dsm9. fo%a
Republicans, in 1880. deserted their
TART, tariff principles and Iowa followed the
by sumptuary legislation in Iowa, they con. con-
nscateo millions of dollars worth OF prop
erty wlehout any comCen sation, our candi-
nite 9ate reused to follow his party. and united
WITHOUT any hope of political reward. He
Ilo II when the Democratic party in Iowa
sfd ssG been os defeated by majority for Gar
was the banner Republican State. He was
ieo TO this course solely by the courage Of
ms convictions, by his conscience and his
innate love of Justice.
Why Boies Should Be Chosen,
The speaker then went on to tel1 how Mr..
Boles had fought increasingly for the cause
OF Democracy, and how his voice had been
raised tor the cause in 18S9-1S9O to such
good effect that in 1891 he was elected Gov
ernor after fierce battle He said:
When our Democratic fathers are con-
in ix,ncans themselves that the right to NOM
lnate democratic candidate for President
IIom the East Is an exclusive, God-given
rlgnt, let them remember that their Western
sons are OF age, and lot them do justice to
th their honored names by dong justice to
In moving the nomination of the candi-
GATE OF the Iowa Democracy, plead for one
na%no nnaUla nominated, VIII be supported by every
Oemocrat and thousands OF Independent
voters; l plead for the champion OF labor,
sne champion Of the farmers of the nation:
plead for the rights of that great country
half OF the nation, that never before has had
g. Democratic Presidential candidate.
plead for the Democracy Of ls States and
.h uerrat0r1es % OF that vast empire. I plead for
.ne gailane men of Texas, Arkansas, Louis |
iana u and Missouri. who never falter in their
democracy. plead for candidate whose
nomination will insure the electoral vote Of
mony and for Democratic victory.
Warned Against Making Mistakes.
The delegates to this convention will
make an irreparable mistake if thew forget |
That before November there will be a calm |
OF surging billows Of this great ocean of en-. |
thus1asn, during which calm the voters in
tnelr quiet homes, at their fresides, in the |
mlose OF their families and with their |
ne1gnoors and friends will discuss and de- |
cloe the Presidential question; during which
calm every voter will consider who is near |
est ms own heart, who is most in sympathy |
WI Wlta n ms own condition and who wifi best |
M tne Executive ofdce in that plain hon.
est, old-fashioned democratic way which |
tne people most dearly love.
Dut Inns convention will make no mistake |
II 1t shall select as q nominee that man of |
correct habits, of honest purposes, OF patri. |
otic motives, of clear. Cultivated mental
VISION, OF sterling integrity, of calm deltber. !
alton and Judgment, Of manly and moral i
Tagging industry, that careful, painstaking
man. without spot or -blemish; that noble
son %n.e OF the the East, and adopted son Of the
who has no foes in his own
party to conciliate; who has no errors to
correct and no explanations or apologies to
make; and who viii, if nominated, I'LL the
in /
Great West and the entire nation with un-
courage; that born peerless
eader who will in November, if nominated,
march at the head of an army of 1000, 900 Of
voters with $1,000 waving banners under the
arch, and on whose brow will
again be placed the wreath of victory,
Boies. 81
Roies Gets His Need Of Cheers,
When MI. Duncombe mentioned the
name OF Horace Boies as the candidate of
Iowa, the whole Iowa delegation jumped I'D
IN their chairs and sent up a yell. followed
~ South Carolina, Texas, Mississippi
md New York. Governor Flower and
Bourke Cochran, of the latter State, setting
he time for the cheers. The Boies boom
lad nothing like the dimensions of the
Cleveland and Hill demonstrations earlier
n the session. 1t lasted eight minutes.
Thomas B. Fenton, in seconding Cleye-
and's nomination for Kansas, first assaiIed
INGALLS,, now a pedestrian himself for
alhng the Democracy the street walkers of
he Nineteenth century.
James A. McKinzie, of Kentucky, made
characteristic speech seconding Cleveland,
5 one whose nomination has already been /
made by convention larger and more poten-
ial than this; whose influence would extend
rom Androscoggin to Yuba Dam. Laugh
er. he represented more than half of
he unterrifed Democrats of Kentucky, a
tate, thank God, where - lie is the
rst lick. Loud laughter and ap-
lause]; d State that produces
kind of liquor so good as to make intem-
erance a virtue, and horses so fast as to
eep the wind in perpetual jealousy, and {
.ake lightning look like pulling paraly ytic.
Laughter and applause. Everybody there,
Iale and female, including Indians not
'xed [laughter], is for Grover Cleveland.
Watterson Speaks for Governor Boies. 4
Henry Watterson stepped upon the plat
'rm and was greeted with cheers. He
,oke as follows:
second the nomination of Horace Boies.
Iowa, and bear testimony to the truth of .,
l that has been said of him by his friends =
I'd neighbors. He comes from State p
hich stands behind him as rock h
6bed and impreEnable as the everlasting
the Democratic party must look
r generous inspiration and increasing ma / ii
rity. In Iowa he led the legions of to
to victory in Republican I'll
'ntion to carry our banner, he will plant it
'ove the roof Of the White House and rivet Vi
to the dome OF the National Capitol. W
Hon. T. j. Herman, of Louisiana, sec
ded Boies' nomination, saying: ''Louisi re
q recognizes in him one who has made a ta