The morning times., 1896-07-10

strict inainteDaDce OF the natural and III
4 stitutsopal rights OF every citizen, care
fully including that great bouy OF our
popuiation, the labOriDg classes, ine Icopie
VINO pr,nuce our nati0pai weahh: WHO
never tire OF their deyotiop To the Loi,sCi-
tution: VINO Deyer desert their couDtry's
i caus al any stage OF any peril; who are
always true and sleadfast, even In tile very
midst or an overwhelming crisis: who fur
nisii the volunteer soldier and sailor IN
time OF war, anu earn. Tie wherewith to
| pay the cost " the war when it is over;
the people who are The very mainstay or
Tree government to secure to these a
larger shaIe oI tie fruits Of their labor.
10 secure 10 tiein impartial Justice. will
/ be one OF the cardinal principles fully de-
veioped In the policy VI the Boies admiDis-
4 tration.
+ 10 secure to him WHO earns a dollar the
i dollar he earns Is a task that will De Wig
] orousiy exacted or the craftsmanship Of
the future. That type Of s1atesInaDship
which so persistentiy and success fully
/ plotted to piirer from the Industrious
| that tile IDLE may thrive, wall be III ven its
death blow Dext November il you IKEA are
| wise III your councils and proviCe the OID-
| portuDlty for the People to strike the blow,
The nDser oil d kind Fate points to the
! election OF Horace Boise: history seems to
be anxious TO repeat itselr. Give US the man
| ifom waterloo and ailies VIII fiock TO his
| standard. which Will destroy Mark Hanna's
| Napoleon No. z, as effectualiy as tue
/
| Napoleon SO..1
| TIE WOMEN IN WHITE.
When Mr.. White concluded a Boies
| demonstration was started by the 10 wa
delegation, but made no progress till two
| young women dTessed in white IN the south
/ gallery stood up and wildly waving their
| aTIns. Dega1 shrieEIng ior Iowa's Govtrn;T.
Somebody handed one OF them coupe of
| flags and by this time tie attention OF The
whole convention was directed towards
them ami everybody faced that way. Tie
| BOies banner was carried to them aud
| between Item tLey managed TO wave 1t a
few times and then sank back in tteir seats
exhausted.
After Il brief rest one of them rose again
and was escorted to the fiuor, everybody
! standing on chairs to see the s.gnt flnn
cheering and laughing as the enthusiastic
| lady. escorted by some male friend, wlth
! MS arm around her waist, danced all
round the hall.
The name OF the author of this extraord-
| nary demonstration. was stated u lie
| Miss Minnie Murray OF Nashua. iowa. She
| informed reporter of the United Press.
| that she was only twenty-five years Id.
| II was LIS when this scene collapsed. and
| tue fair Iowan and her escort settled down
| delegation.
1heextraordhary episode occupied nearly
half AN hour AZ soon as soine slight
| notiiina,iun or Mr.. Boies was s. scented 'by By
Mr.. A. I. Smith N Minnesota who cnir-
acterized the candidate as ..tbe grand old
! coinmoner OF the Hawkeye State.
RHEA NoMIsATEs BLACKBURN.
lit had not been for Horace Boies, said
Mr.. Smith. there would lie no silver ma
jority in the Cdnyeniion today. Michigan
had Just been Carried for the gold standard
when. all at once, Horace BoleS thre " down
the gage OF sattie 70 the Federal Office
holders. aud the result was that the praires
were on fire. and that thirty-sIx delegates
were elected 10 the convention to vote for
free silver ant Horace bc,ss. That was
the crucial point Of the battIe. The cause
OF silver was then won.
Hon. Juhn 8. Rhea OF Kentucky, with
voice aiu1osua as resonant and very closely
resembling that OF the Senator he noml-
mated, placed, in nomination the name OF
Senator joseph S. Blackburn or Kentucky.
He prefaced his remarks with the pleugs
that whoever was nominated Kentucky
would give him her vote.
He spoke OF his candidate as Joe" Black.
burn. because To Kentuckians he was Joe"
Blackburn and that meant everything.
tCheersj- 1t was true that he was from
the South and had been Confederate
soldier. but his candidacy WAS not Sec
tional one. tCheers,.
The candidacy of Blackburn appealed 10
tile whole Union OF States. and IL nomi-
ma ted and elected he wo1id be no sec
tional President. His whole public career.
covering third OF century. had bean
lifelong expression Of his sympathy with
LABOR.
He had shown himself the peer of the
abIest men in Congress. His voice had been
heard in farty-.ive states in advocacy Of
Democratic principles. He was mU.cst,
yet not wanting IN that finer ambrion
which made men pure: his hcnar imprcg-
nabe and his simplicity subliIse. Cheers,
He said that if it We're the will Of Ills
Conventior> that Mr.. Ba ackburn should Ie-
main in hrs present field OF service lis
voice would bc raise d n behalf OF any other
candidate that may be named.
Nj. W. W. Foot, Of California, In second
ing the nomination or Nr. blackburn,
alluded to the recent incident by saying
that his candidate was not being paraded
round here by any Joan nj Are This
was. greeted with laughter. He briefly
but forcibly eulegized Mr. Black burn 5 char
arter and services. and his remarks were
well received.
Wnen massachusetts was called the
chairman OF the delegation said MasSa-
chuse;ts mad intended Jo present the naHe
OF Gov. Russell. but Mr.. Russell declined to
run on the platform adopted.
Mr.. Paul Jones of Arkansas also seconded
denomination Of Mr.. Bland of Missouri, who,
heSaid, wasDOnew convert TO or Experiment.
in Democracy. He had fought the battles
of the party for twenty-five years, under I lie
terrible blaze OF political searchlight. and
no speck had been 1ound upon hisescutct con:
no flaw in his amor. He was the logi,;al
candidate on the great ISSUE that now .on-
fronted the American people. and which
issue would he settled in November next.
NO CANDIDATE FOR NEW YORK
The cali OF States being resumed New
Jersey declared. through her cba,rniin,
Mr.. Allen McDerinott, tnat size desiresl 10
New York. through Senator Hill, said
she lad no caudid:;e ana cries or ''Iiill''
were raised
Mr.. Patrick OF Ohio. when his State
was called. put IN domination Mr.. John, r.
Mclean of Cincinnati. and said:
Il shall pass no extrayagaut enlcgy |
on the nau. His whole lie speakes ior
ITSELF He Is honest. lie is oapable;- he Is a |
Democrat: he is tile son Of a sire who did |
more to mold the Democracy OF Ohio INTO |
fri fifun nj atn
II have heard euiosies on the favorite |
sons named here tonight. Some Of them |
might carry Ohio against William Nc |
Kinley, but.' by the Eternal God, john X. |
MeLr.dn will carry ONO against William |
Mckinley. tGheers-l .s.'l ~ l.'---
'-ir you non.nate John r. Mclean. |
promise You tnat Ohio Will be the Water;oo |
Of Mckinley. From tne very beginning |
the millions; of the classes against the |
Masses John iR.i McLean's thought and |
soul has been with the people.
He was the brayest sulaier, the noblrst |
pioneer, in the cause OF free silver when
that cause had few friends His great |
journal, filled with arguments in favor of |
the people was scattered every day in the |
year, falling as silently as snow flakes |
into the laps of, the people of twenty |
States, and that great order did more to |
educate the people and to develop the |
growth OF 6Imeta,ssia ,es;aeS,na ana tTee SILVER
gheny Mountains. Delegates, we hand over |
the claim OF John R. Mclean into yoIr
hands, and into your hearts. relying on
the integrity and gratitude OF the great |
Democratic masses" tCheers,.
Chairman Harfity of Pennsylvania. when |
his state was called. said Pennsyivana |
bad no candidate at this time. but when |
the roll of states was called for the |
purpose of aeccrtaning their preferences |
for candidates Pennsylvania would eX- |
press her wishes on the subject. s..a,,-
RAILEY ON BLAND.