New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-10

Tess S 0ry T Sy can only exhibit that sublime type
o oi AN actual re conasafion when to
be saved and imperilled lives are TO ne rescue on
demonstrate the full measure Of his wisdom act ana
power during a crisis; II Is only during an ac,u..
Se DEVELOPED o and tested That Horace ocs pos
sesses te ra-est OF all human capacities tne pow
attcs.e,l by this history Of State and concurrcht
testimony OF political friend ana roe. line a. '
equipped with these supreme qualifications. that we
ask this Convention TO nominate ., ,,s cam,,ipn
Upon the overshadowing Issue OF tns ca,npi i,
Governor Boles stands upon an invulneraDe pitt-
form. the Constitution Of his country inasmuc u, al
the Constitution in defining what The states sn,l
use az legal tender In payment OF debts designaes
gold silver but god and silver iovcrnIi i% s
IN the Fundamental law OF the land is the system ,ne
Democratic party must indorse ana uIhou, ;a e IN,
cbsneed Consress has no power to dcmonet.ze either
metal Hence. in common with me great nm.S "a
the American people he believes thai dem S",Gcr
burt actual crime and he can CONCEIVE on H. ~ tba
Democratic party in justiying that crime or IN nep
INK 10 pcrpstu;tia It's drefn results ,oy yIin
~ T. woud work injury to the creditor class; neither
does he believe in dollar. which Is still more
S.cw Of the debtor class Governor Boes believes
in an honest American dollar. authorizes not ny .n
tong.s.s and coined for use among the Amcrican
people He believes IN gold doar o, ~ s,I W
HAVING retelIeI aralnst British insolcnce over d
century winning the night when m,e.e Vel.
on earih clearly emitting us 10 the leadership among
the nations Governor Boiss believes * w1 ,t a cs
tual treason to tho peop,c should we no" '"P'"-
The finger OF kind fate points to the election OF
Horace Boies history seems to be ANXIOUS and ~ allies
ocs GIVE " his Y: st., sana m whch Will destroy
IIannas Napoleon No. as effectual,y az ne Euro
pea n allies destroyed the French Napoleon NO l.
A WOMAN STARTS A TUMULT FOR boiE''
Boies demonstration was started by 'ho iowa
delegation but 1t made no progress I'LL Two you's
women dressed in white In the south gallery soooo
up. and, wildly waving their arms, began shf'ek'ns
FOR Iowa's Governor Somebody handed a couple or
ags Of them and by tiis iime ne nbm
and everybody faced that way me bo,ss car,n LIZ
was carried to them, and between MEN lney ' hnar
az az, their scts exhausted After brief rest ore OF
them rose again and escorted to the Moor ehely
hNdv standng or chairs 70 the sight. and cneor
Ing and laughing as the enthusiastic woman es
ccrted by some male friend with his arm aros'
the author OF this extraordinary demonstil'on WIZ
said to DO Miss Minnie Murray OF rec Prss;
that she was only TWENTY-FIVE years Cd Sedator
Tman sprans to MS feet ana r wdF tGron s H hall
In a few moments she started toward me PLATFORM
with the banne: and the vas osyG hoaTse and
The woman took up her position Win me iow uv., e
oafi Thence
almost crushed in the crowd There were f bdsd q
take the platform but they we're nos the
exnitme,1t SUBSIDIZED While the scene lasted 1t was
an exaggeraon Of TINT at Minneapos p %nn s%5
if9ri@on respectively II HE oc.9ck when
iis ssene ended ani the fair Iowal and her escS,t
settled down in seats rendered TO them among e'e
'0 The ' episode Sesad ne ~ half har
reestabhed the no% s,1iS Il M Mr
midi Ida As
%mn OF the Hawkeys State II i had not
Horace Boes said Mr. inrre today
Michigan had just been carried Tor The gold san,
dard when all at once s FseT Once and
the rss,lt was that the praries were on i,re ana
that thrtysx delegates were Were es nd Horace Boes
T fnt' was the crucial point OF the battle The cause
OF silver was then won
BLACKBURN IS NOMINATED.
J. s. Rhea Of Kentucky, with voice a'os. as re-
sonant AS and closely resembling that OF the oeha'o,
n. nominated placed IN nomination the name OF
o,a,o I,senh G 4 Blackburn. of Kentucky lie
nrefaced his remarks with the pledge that "hoe'e'
wos nominated Kentucky would give her Vo,e ~
him. He spoke Of his candidate as .Ioe Biack
burn r and ina, meant everything heers39 bse Was
true that he from the son naS s,S was not
The candidacy q achb1Srn ap npemna,sa anS
e SeSs "h be would sectional re
whole public career covering 'n,f" b ~ sympathy
a afh Hss" %ss . the had ses si
the eblss men in c saas in
crao principles He vas modss made Sn mon pure
ing homo he impregnable and his simplicity SUBLIME
an hat Mr. Blackburn should reman in MS 2es
emit field OF service MS voice ,b Mtu NAV be named
' ss2rns Alluded IL 's S tSe
1Snsnd 'y Joan Of ba orcby
s s FrsseM r character and services
and his remarks were we as esiled the chairman Of
hs said k sa ba Mr.
present the name OF ex on sreesver platform
Russell Ssft Of arkansa also seconded the ne, n9m a
nation 81 Mr. Bland Of Missouri T re srS
n He nsS the a Psr for pSss
two sa' and no spot had been found upon ms ms
nav I'm In a ns a .sue that
fr6ned the American people. which wouu De '''''''
in November ns1e being resumed NewJsrssy de-
The c .ro oi S'h her chairman Allan L. McR De-
that desired to name through ssna
tor Hill said she had no canoioa'e' "
'Hiil'' were raised
JOHN r. MLEAN NAMED.
Mr. Patrick OF Ohio. when the rame .. ' -
was called put in nomination 'o ~ .o,,agor,
C,no,nrou and said II shall pass no extravas'.'
, - tho man His whole life speaks TOT u
,, ue is honest he Is capable ne ID d De'''
ora,. no Is a son OF a sire who did more ~ ''ou'u
era. cha democracy OF Ohio into triumph than any man
IN the state / have heard eulosies on ,he iavoa,s. W..
sons named here tonight some Oh '" ',, hv ,he
oorrv ohio against William Mckinley put oy .i,e
-, cod John r. Mclean will carry ohlo
aga,nst william Mckinley. tChcers) II you hon,'-
. r,, p Mclean promise you that oh'o
,m, ,o Emo waterloo of Mckinley From the very
hacnn,ng Of this great war OF the mi'nonaiieS
against the millions. Of the classes asa'N', Wv
masses, John r. McIeans though, ",u a,,..
80 ,.s ,ho nsonle He was the bravest soldier,
~, ohIost noneer In the cause Of free-silver "heh
.,, oousa had few friends. His great journal,