Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-06-16

that Plat moved around Into the CEN
ter hisle next the ONO delegation aud
the Ohio men jOi1ed In cheering. Il
was known that Gov. Morton had
yielded 20 the importunltlrH NJ his
rienu 10 accert the second place on
tue ticket aud the air seemed charged
with q feeling that the ticket would
no Mckinley and Morton. Scuat 2
Qlny also was received with ChuUfs
~ his onthuslasiic followers In the
Pennsylvania delegation % he t7ek
his place. Just before Chairman Car.
ter called the convention 20 Ouicr, &.
NJ. Dnpew ioired tue New York dele
CATION amid considerable dtm1uslta-
ton.
A RABBI OFFERS PRAYER.
Tho hands Of the clock were at 1870
when Chairman Carter, unwaittcostcI
anu displaying n sua Of shirt bosom,
gave three sharp cracks Of the gnvrl In
preliminary effort 10 restore order.
Tue attempt was futile. He UNhUfioI
The tupctrumeTafiUs who crowded tue
aIslrs between the deleRntes' scals TO
"plenso retire" The gentlemen Jailed
~ hear him, but his Injunction was
rapidly carried into tfigc; ny tho hust.
ing officials who swept down tho
aisltH with more vigor than ceremony.
A mutmur OF curiosity began nj tie
loot Of the platform, swept across the
floor aud flowed on ana up the ends
VI tho highest galleries like n ripple
across pond. Then there was On IN.
tetvnl of comparative quiet while
Carter made come direction about the
seats, and thon announced prayer by
Rabbi 5aale.
Thousands struggled up 10 their feet
when they caught the significance "
the RAbb's OulsitetchUI hand, SUD
ftold IOT tIfoe minutes with bowed
meade. rho Eabbi Il a stout young
man with let black hair. black beGtd
cut to a point on tho lines dictated ny
ashton. His voice IL better ntted
for n large auditorium than Chair.
man Crrirf's thfill tome Rui demon.
alfatoJ tnat the acoustic properties "
The convention hpll, were 10 be
satisfactory. Mark Hanna came down
In tho front line ami studied the door
with bowed head while thr invocation
Progressed. Chauncey n. Dcpew
covered bic face with favOfent hnnu.
senator Quay held n iau before HE
features anu Plat q New YOrt)-il
was Impossible Tor MIN 10 give his
features more piUus cast than nature
ubd already done.
AZ the invocation ceasej, faint ap.
plEuse rlppled over the vast audience,
which was promptly checked by Chair.
man Carter, VINO, otter COusiGofablu
EFFORT with hls gavei, IN mage 10 upcuie
a seu blancu Of OfucT. Secretary Man.
ICY, Of Maine, moved forward 10 the
platform where lac read the call.
MAnley'a stopping a cure was easily
recognised aud toe spectators ioineu
good humorejly IN the Demonstration
made by tho Maine delegates.
FAIRBANKS, TEMPORARY CHAIRMAN.
THe Grst real domouBlIation olme
when Chairman Carter Introduced q,
w. Fairbanks, OF lndisns, as tempo.
rary chairman. VIM. IL. Sutherland
OF the New York delegation, seconded
FaiTbsnk's nomination anu mia stleo.
ton was endorsed b. the unanimous
vote OF the convention, A. no stepped
forward to deliver his speech wEvs Of
applause ran around the gAllories, In.
teupeTsed with stacoAto Ui cheers.
FARBANKs's Adde'S.
Gentlemen OF the conventional am
profoundly grateful for this expression
OF your generous conn lence.
A. citZSne, we we're never called
upon TO discharge a more important
duty than that which rests UPON us-
the nomination Of President and
Vicn President OF tue United Statos.
THIS duty Il u peculiarly impressive
one At the moment, for it IL already
written In the book of fate that the
choice Of this convention viii DO the
next President ard Vice President OF
the great republic.
Three Yeas Of Democratic admins.
trotlon have bseu three years Of panic,
OF wasted energy, Of anxiety and loss
to tho American people, without
parallel In history.
To-Day tne people turn 10 tbs Rspub.
llcan party, faithfully, confdentially,
ana ~ Il Tor us 10 meet thsir erpeotA.
tons; II Ia for us 10 give them those
candidates upon whom their hearts
have oenteTed, and 10 give them clear,
ighfoTwatd emphatic expression
OF our political faith. The Republican
party IL u party OF convictions; anu II
has written its convictions 10 the his.
tory VI tho republic with the pen and
win the sword; with II the Bu.
prone question always has been
not what IL merely "politic,0
but what IL eyeTlsstingly bright"
Tho great men We have given 10 the
nation ana 10 hist9Ty, the mighty dead
and the illustrious lIying, are our IA.
ipiraIion anu tower Of strength. II
We are but ttuo to their eKAltsa OK.
ample We cannot DO false 10 our ooun.
try men.
For third OF n century prior TO the
advent Of the DsmoofAlic Rlminitlra-
ton, We operated under laws enacted
by tho Republican party. All great
concerning the Isrin ana the
currency originated with IT.. IArin
laws were formed upon lines which
protected our laborers aud producers
from unequal and unjust foreign com.
petition aud upon the theory that the
beet market In the world ~ the home
and that II should DO enjoyed
by our own countTymen,
Uuder the currency laws our curTon.
w was made national The wildcat
state bank money OF the Democratic
party was wiped out OF existence. The
unprecedented demands growing out
II the war were met by paper cuTTen-
~ which ultimately became A. good
~ gold. Since tue resumption Of specie
payments IN 1879 evefy dollar OF our
money, paper, silver anu gold, has
leen Of equal purchasing power the
world over. rhe policy Of tho party
lns been to mako anu keep QUE ourfeu.
" ,qual TO the best In th5 world.
Under the operation OF these hontH,