Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-13

Cleveland and Stevenson. The audi
ing lasted for two or three minutes,
together with the music OF tin horns and
other diabolical instruments for produc-
ing noise.
This demonstration was repeated
when Hon. Stephen M. White, Hon.
Marion Cannon and George j. Denis,
president Of the evening, took seats on
the platform. The enthusiastic people
jumped up on chairs, waved hats and
handkerchiefs and shouted themselves
hoarse for their iayorite leader. In fact,
the feelings of all present seemed to be
80 near the point of bubbling over that
the slightest reference to familiar names
resulted in irrepressible outbursts. This
proved 30 unfavorable to speech making
that the president was forced during the
exercises to ask again and again for
order, and finally prevailed.
The vice presidents of the evening
took seats on the stage, the following
being the gentlemen 30 honored: T. E.
Rowan, 7. l.. Skinner, A. w. Potts, Gen.
John A. Mathews, w. Fl. Workman, Ed
Gibson, w. J. Broderick. W. u. Masters,
F. B. Guthrie. A. W. Ryan, R. ]. Ad-
cock, Sylvester Grant, j. M. Brooks, j.
P. Moran, James Castruccio, j. G. Estu-
dillo, r. H. Chapman, John T. Gaffey,
James @. Kays, Louis Sentous, George
L. Mesnager, Sam 9. Foy, r. M. Baker,
John Foster, M. p. Snyder, Samuel
Prayer, M. Morris, j. Moriarty. Joseph
D. Lynch. A. Brunson, Joseph Mullally,
M. Newmark, U. Ducommun, j. A.
Graves, Fred Harkness, Joseph Kurtz,
Lewis Roeder, Charles Forman, Capt.
A. +. Mackay, Thomas J. Cuddy, H. K.
s. O'Melveny, William Pridham, G.
Bressolo, Joseph Maier, Ed Preuss, Paul
Saubion, ]. 7. Steward, Leon Escallier.
Q. E. Thorn, N. A. Covarrubias, M.
Sanchez Facio, D. Botiller, G. A. Miller,
d. II. Irlan, @. f. Heinzman, Samuel
Meyer, A. Clevere, Simon Maier, L..
Loeb, Col. d. j. Ayers, Thomas F. Nc
Caffrey, Hon. Enoch Knight, l.. w.
Blinn, I. d. Stimson, Richard Dunni-
gan, Judge A. M. Stephens, G. A. Bell,
J. De Barth Shorb, Col. E. E. Hewitt,
Hon. r. F. Del Vale, Hon. M. &c.
Munday, E. Lsventhal, III w. Hellman,
Thomas j. Kiger, Frank Howard. Louis
Polaski, Eugene German, A. r. Met
calf, John B:yson, er., DR.. j. s. Griffin,
w. r. Burke, H. j. Woollacott, Thomas
L. Winder, A. w. Hutton, A. D. Child
ress, DR.. j. H. Bryant, H. B. Belt, DR..
Il. @. Guirado, Charles Prayer, George
s. Patton, T. E. Gibbon, W. A. Ryan,
Hon. E. M. Ross, j. K. Urmston, Geo.
A. Smith, John Shirley Ward, A. G.
Clare, w. B. Scarborough, Frank B.
Colver, M. 7. Collins, w. A. Wilson, |.
n. Polk, w. H. Shinn, w. H. Burbage,
f. NJ. Eisenhart, John O. Adamscn,
John W. Mitchell, Judge W. M. Tag
CERT, Dennis Sullivan, Cahuenga; j. W.
Walker, San Dimss; Geo. A. Carter,
Pomona; Webster Wotkyne, Pasadena !;
@. H. Eberle, Downey; Il. w. Dobyns,
j. G. Harmon, Ell Monte; w. @. Stew
art, Pasadena; Jas. Walter, Santa
Monica; Jas. P. Ward, Lancaster; W.
P. Ramsaur, Florence; Abbot Kinney,
J. G. Johnson, Azusa; A. O..
Bristol, Pasadena; J. III. Hathaway,
Pomona; George Kinds, Wilmington !;
A. j. Bent, Monrovia; G. w. Ferris,
Claremont; w. B. Cullen, Glendora I;
o. S. Buckley, Palmdale; j. R. Dodson,
Ell Monte; b. Machado, Ballona; Omri
Bulls, Compton H. L. Flash, Verdugo.
THE ExERCssEs.
The meeting was called to order about
8 O'Clock by G. F. A. Last, chairman of
the Democratic county central commit
tee, whose remarks were punctuated
with applause not easily stopped.
5 He said that in calling the meeting to
order he congratulated his hearers on
the saccess OF the election just passed,
as fellow Democrats and fellow-citizene.
Also upon the election of one of the
nobiest and most honest partisans in
history, the well-tried Grover Cleve-
land; also upon the election Of Adlai
who had Aslped to carry the
state of Illinois for the Democratic
party. Mr.. Last thanked all who had
helped him in the campaign, in which
the Democratic party had reduced ma.
jority in this county of 1904 to less than
2000. Among those who were present,
he said, was one whc would be the next
United States senator.
This called forth continued ana thun-
deroes applause, which lasted several
seconds, completely drowning the voice
of the speaker.
A CHARMING FERMENTATION.
When the applause had subsided it
only broke out afresh when Miss Mar
guerdte v. Gelcich, on behalf of the
orphans fair, presented the county COM
mittee with an elegant American flag. in
a few brief but eloquent words. The
flag was received by Chairman Last, and
thanking the charming young lady for
the beautiful gift he introduced Mr.. w.
A. Ryan to respond, which he did when
the din subsided.
Mr.. RYAN's RESPONSE.
{Mr.SRyan said that on behalf of the
executive committee of the county CEN
trail committee he had been appointed
to respond to. this p fesentation. The
flag was won by the Democracy at the
recent fair held in the city. "A political
speech at that time would have been out
of place, but now he could congratulate
the Democracy with proprietv on win
ming the flag, and especially as the
had won another victory
the president of the United States.
[ContinGed applause The victory was
due to the inspiration of the flag. It is
no fimsy rag, he said; between
it's etstpes may be read the
principles of. the gov
ernment; upon which they could
themselves that they had
elected that incompatible statesman,
Grover Cleveland. 1t had stood for
half century of Democracy, and would
stand for half century more. He was
proud to be counted among the native
born citizens OF Illinois for the first time
for quarter.of century.
Mr.. Ryan referred to the election of
Marion Cannon to congress- which
brought forth great applause, and when