Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-06-10

~ AtNN NWHiluNNNN ~ NNANAAN p.
speech the call Of states was resumed
and whenlndiaua was reached the sven.
cradle Richard W. rhompeOn, sr -secru-
tafy Of the navy rose 20 rc.r inmate
Harrison. In response 10 the demand
he took tho platform. When he sail.
ully alluded W Wolcotpi sfuurh by
saying. "the candidate whom he
would name I'D not seek hee.Dvatl9u,
hut the detrsliion Of any other great
Republican" scutime 6 elected Chepfs
u approval. nominate Tor President
0i tho Jailed States, he conciudoii
"the Warrior and si1tCHman" Ben.
jamin Harrison.
! The speaker wna greeted With loud
! aud prolonged cheers many delegates
| standing up waving handkerchief aui
! Hays aud the audience generally yell.
/ lug loudly.l With no reputation for
/ reality and devotion, Il 70 10 nv n mat
/ ter 1f comparative Indifference who
shall be chosen 10 lead the Democratic
/ ho-ts hut We trust they viii again
| ron1minate their prophet NJ tafiH
rc'orm, In orier that We may demon.
strate now short He has siantcr aud
iiumny; that our country may repair
tle wrong Of 1854, and that we may
stamp with tho seal Of hnal disappfDv.
al the policy which could lead only TO
lmpOvcflshment Mt home, aud which
brought ua only contempt AMI dis.
honor abroad There Il pfsc.
teal agreement among the delegates
Of this convention, aud CERTAINLY
among the delegates whose opinion
should be- followed The delegates
from Republican StAtes-ns 10 who
our leader shall he tloui cheering and
yelllng), and that expression would
today receive almost unanimous voice
were II not Tor mistaken feeling
among some N our associates that the
bcstowal Of Office II personal gift.
The welfare OF our beloved party, Mr..
Chairman, is OF infinitely greater im-
pUr,ance.
When wolcott finished there wns
renewed cheering, many ~ the dele.
gates on their seats crying "Blhine,
Blaine" When Indiana wa. reached
on the call OF Statcs, Colonel Richard
Thompson took the platform to present
the name OF Harrison amid great
cheering.
Thompson said he proposed 10 present
IN IN who does not seek success by the
dctraction Of any other great Repub.
lican. al nominate for President,
General Harrison" Great cheering,
more general and prolonged than that
for Blaine Most OF the Massachusetts,
Connecticut anu Michigan delegates
remained seated. Michigan was called;
no candidate presented. when Mime.
sofa was called, Eustis took the plat.
form 10 second Blaine.
A counter denomination that 20 fur
~ the delegates were concerned sur.
passed the Blaine greeting, followed
fhompson's speech. Nearly two min.
otes before HArllson's cheers subsidized,
the call Of states was resumed. When
Michigan was reached, there was
bfehthlts' nlse, but no response from
the Michigan delegation. "What IL
the matter with Algei2" shouted
Southern delegate. "Not In it,"a voice
replied.
Eustis Mimi seconded the nomi.
nation Of Blaine. "fhe Republican
party honofed Ia great leader" he
said, "but above all stood one man,
every issue on which We must win,
pefsOniiiuj In his name.v
At the close Of EuisilS speech the
chief Blaine demonstration Of the day
took place. ltseomed 10 have no limit.
The crowd waived their umbrellas aud
TIA rev their hats In the air, danced,
cheered, and when II seemed that
human power must Overcoyie itself the
old cry, "Blaine, Blaine, James q.
Blaine!" spread through the audience.
The manifestation was most sensa-
ilonal one. la prolonged endurance,
Intensity, 1t probably ,qualled any.
thing ever seen In convention. At
twenty.three minutes the band began
10 play, but roar came again and the
stamping was renewed. Mckinley be-
gan rapping with his gavei and finally
the storm spent itself at tn. end Of
thirty.one minutes.
The denomination for Blaine, be.
gun % minutes ago, seemed NJ vigorous
as Mt first, the ladies taking u most
conspicuous part In It. The Blalue
force finally spent Itself and Madison,
colored, Of Mississippi, spoke, seconding
the nomination VI Blaine. He was
followed by Depow, ascending Har.
ris0n's nomination, amid great
cheering all over the hall.
W. l.. Maite,on, colofed, from Mia.
si-sippi, seconded the nomination Of
the greatest citizen Of the world, a man
$50 great that no one was jealous Of
him, the greatest Of Americans, the
greatest living Republican, James q.
BlAine.o
New York was then called, ami
Depow arose In the midst OF mighty
cheers.
DErEw's SPEECH.
Mr.. President and Gentlemen Of the
ConventiOn-The popularity Of the
Rtpub lean National conventions IN
that each one OF them had distinct
and interesting history. We are here
TO meet conditions and solve problems
which make this gathering not only no
exception TO the rule, hut substantially
new departure. That there should be-
strong convictions and their earnest
expressions a. to preferences anu poll.
Giles IL n characteristic Of the indi.
vliual judgment which il n iunda.
mental principle Of ltepublicanism.
There have been occasions when the
result was 20 sure that the dele.
gates could freely indulge In the
charming privilege Of mvoritism
ana friendship. Today they are
called upon to meet an opposition
more aggressive, determined un.
scrupulous than ever. IL starts with
fifteen States secure without effort, by
processes which are a travesty upon
popular government, and, II continued
long enough, will paralyIe institutions
founded upon Popular suffrage. II has
to win four more states In a fair light;
States which In the vocabulary OF
politics ara denominatod "doubtiuI."
The Republican party must appeal 10
the conscience anu Judgment OF the
individual voter In every State 10 the
Ifnlnns tl.ts a. Ia,