New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-10
Colgate & Co.'S


the aislcs whistles catcalls from the galleries anu
great confusion. voice shouted. i hoH'iha'e
Cleveland" and cheers for Cleveland were ca"eu
for and given The Senator read on undismayed'
though his voice was inaudibe ten feet away from
where he stood Finally, however, the DISORDER
became so great that Mr.. Turpe appealed To Inc
Chair and sufficient silence was secured 10 ehape
him to name Claude Matthews, and there was IL
slight demonstration OF applause. which was con-
fined to the Indiana delegation
Oscar Trlppett. OF California. was next pre-
sented to second the nomination OF Governor Mat
thcws At 1os0 soon after Mr. Trippett took the
platform the uproar was great that delegate
from Indiana suggested an Adjournment. ~" AZ
tempt was made TO restore order, ana the sergeant
a,-arms-who is quite "a character IN MS way anu
who delights In making speeches from the s.a"'-
addressed the audience, saying: Ladies' ana gem
tlemen: I want your attention Tor rev "o''''''''
| want to say that the chairman Of this Convention
desires that I shall announce to you tha'' u'es'
there Is perfect order Ueers). the ConVentio" w.
morrow will be held without any guests. the deie
cations will be protected by the ponce anu W.
audience will not be permitted to come mo '''
hall. Now keep order" Shouts OF 'aus"'e''
The chairman added to the speech oil the ser
eeant-at-arms notification to the galleries that
unless order was restored no one woud De ao-
mitted to the hall tomorrow except deiega'e' "'''
alternates. Derisve shouts OF COCOA
"Order" the chairman commanded. and he iect-
ured the spectators reminding them 'nat '"es WIZ
the guests OF the convention. and shouo keep qu.e'
so that the business or the convention "e" ~
transacted quietly.
Mr. Martin of Kansas, INDUCED III some playful
ridiculo of the vain efforts OF tho CHAIRMAN anu
sergeant at-arms to maintain order' ana Sii' '''
IL the same disrespect which was SHOWN 10 ''""'o'
Turpie were repeated toward other speakers "c
tf,a sOYV
morrow, when 1t would be seen ""e'"e' ''''''"
could protect the Convention
ROLES PLACED IN NOMINATION..
Frederick White, Of Iowa. was recoghizeu 10
nominate Ex-Governor Boes. Cheers OF COM
narot,voIv mild tyne greeted the announcement,
and the Boes banner raised. Mr.. White mas
sonorous voice and good delivery and was listened
10 with attention. He said:
Mr. Chairman and Gentlemen OF the Convention
sent to this convention for the nomination i9r inc
high office of President the name or Horace bo'es,
edvance that this Is not the result Of any question
OF mere local pride nor s 1t the result q any
yo To- nominate the candidate OF choice upon
far broader grounds upon the Rro o msn rhos.
Of us who know him best do not hesitate ether
elsewhere 70 declare WIN in r the cs nspe
he 10 man of the stanchest character. possessins
poweru ns snd taup % make MAXI h
elected an ideal Executive ,,,,o, s,,ua,io,
Knowing we all do that the polItios 6ne his
convention must no, ignore or evade the % s
y this situation crea when me ms Is IL sS OF
name wherever known will carry with IL an Over,
n nnnused guarantee for the entire safety in the
mapapememt OF ali public Affairs the just settlement
81 stss Of Vigorous reign n Justice
Neither in Formulating policy nor in th hsrmsn
unon the merits or dcnerits of any public question
has Governor Boes ever stryen III ihe ,ss bonaI
must be said that in the doing OF these things rb ne
has failed to MAKE s.s de eauaey 81 public
should be ndssa this I Ihs h ana
should be ascertained and determined
NO FIREWORKS EXPECTED.
II YOU select Governor Boes as your candidate and
,ha neonls ratfv YOUR decision I'm November. we can
nroniss YOU no pyrotechnc display from the White
House during his Administration; there will be no
rockets sent up the explosion OF which VIII irshteh
the or fuss 1 fqsf So ser
The c 1pezs IS a It's occnpan
public topics We Pr n Ha y what ao we ca can sd
Son put and W that the and
faithful execution Of policy that VIII conmehu
itself TO every philosophc mind ana oe m ebay
sa2zsd throughout by the nvigorang force Of
ss Of a nobe DE S' Doc he
nrima1y object Of which will be not the creation OF
peaSy excessive fortunes Of syarcous class
but the strict t o. Ine caTey ncdnr
that great body OF our population the iaooGriny
classes. the people who produce our N ,hn nn
stntion Who never desert their conntrys cause at
any sase even Cr 1n the very midst Of
crisis who furnish the volunteer soldier anu s .p
in time , Of war war When It is people who
the very mainstay Of free government ,u.. ~,
To sSor to secure them Justice
be one of the cardinal pfnGIets la o 'e'eopeu "
thr pe ee"re 81 to him who earns dollar the dollar he
earns Is task that will be Vigorously eSa tyne OF
sne which pcrssisGy and 1neee IS
fully pfsr from the In deaS So 5Hat pe esf
idle ma II Won men here wise in your councils
snH provide the opportunity for the people to strike
'h Horace Boes was born in New York STATE and IND
to Iowa IN his but ear Nth ns fixed purpose Of
bndng up permanent home Which he a at a 'nf
town Of oterred ali the
iicay frontier life the result is that in his ma,nrer
years the rIcbps honois and rewards 1t IS in their
power to bestow. and ne IS toiay az. an pppsna
and the most conspicuous p''' VI ''' pN'''
history Of our stare
A GLIMPSE OF HISTORY.
~. MA ber OF this Convention the privilege to
,,a Won lust one glimpse of Iowa history. AS 10
The oue,tion of Iowa being great State, concern
ing the capacity OF her SOL to produce uniformly
abundant crops will not deal II is enough TO say
that the diploma awarded to Iowa by the manage
ment of the Columbian Exposition Is the official
declaration which secures to what had been be-
Tore conceded by all, VIZ. the browning glory OF
siandirg al the head Of the long column OF the agrt
,,,i,,raf States of this Nation. Neither drouth
eond has ever been powerful enough in Iowa 10 con-
stute what in other localities Is natural calamity
have raised fify bushels Of sofia per
,,non whio NOT one drop OF min fell from the time
II came up until the ear was fully grown There Is
perhaps no: onother spot IN this "us word w.ere
such O thing "a possible 49,
nm u-hiie we are easily supreme In the corn helt
la Democrats have had hard row to hoe in pol
:t.cs The tormen,s inflicted BY the seven plaques
80 Egvnt must have been solid chunk OF comfort
cnnnarsd TO me treatment accorded Iowa Demo
Gratis by the sixty seventy and eighty thousand un
than a generation delighted in making annual
picnic out Of Election bay and just for the fun OF
tne .I..I,s ,rhIs huge armv OF Renuhican