The morning call., 1894-08-25

contest with Shanahan Of Shasta, called
out: ''Three cheers for Santa Clara and
Barney MurphyP' and the cheers were
given with a swing aud a roar that made
the Murphy men feel there was still some
thing to live for. And another Murphy
took the cheering 10 himself. This was
the boisterous, effervescent Murphy. The
Ubiquitous and promiscuous Murphy made
things hum in the corridors, and when the
cheers for Murphy were called for, elm bed
on to chair and swinging his right hand
10 the air, received the plaudits of the null
ttude with the sage remark. ''Pm Murphy
of the Thirty-ninth ana l cast me vote for
jim Bud; sheep
He shook his fist at the chairman and
the delegates burst into a roar of sarcastic
applause.
IF the delegate there won't behave
yelled Del Vale furiOusly, ''the sergeant.
| alarms must exercise his duty" Then
Horace Jackson stepped forth and segre-
| gated Andy Clunie from Murphy of the
Thirty NINTH" and after a short pause the
confusion lapsed. and rising sweetly in the
air the intellectual voice of George Marye
was heard moving that "A committee OF
five be appointed to wait en- Governor
Budd and bring him before this cOnven-
tiOD," but Marye added with emphasis,
latter recess" The convention cheered
the first half of the motion aud howled
down the latter. a chorus yelled dis
cordantly, No! no! no! BuddI Budd
| Budd !"
A vicious onslaught was made by De-
! Vale on his desk with the gavel. Il un-
stand" he shTieked. that a committee is
to walt upon Governor Rudd and present
to him the determination of his nomina-
tion."
Marye-After recess.
Il amend that notion" cried Andy
Clunie. 10 bring him in forthwith. jim
Budd needs no preparation" A wild ac-
clamation carried the amendment. Mr..
Marye sat down exhausted by his efforts,
and Immediately rose when the chairman
announced 81 appoint this committee tO
wait on Governor Budd Marye of San
Francisco Boden of Santa Clara. Bond OF
Lake, Fitzgerald of Alameda and Nichol
of San Joaquin" Then there was more
shouting of ''Buddl Buad! - and the chair
man announced with alarming disregard
of the ethics OF the thing, MIR. Budd awaits
the committee in his rooms"
In quarter of an hour there was a CON-
motion at the side door; faint cries of
"Budd" grew louder. George Marye en-
| tered with eyeglasses correctly poised and
| silk hat carefully held at an angle of 81
degrees from his manly chest. He in
Quoted the nominee of the convention in
due form to the platform, the other COM
mittee men following after. The moment
was trying, dramatic one. Il Is hard al
any time to climb the precipitate steps OF
a stage gracefully, but dOubly so when a
convention is bowling away its life in
wind. But George Marye did climb the
steps gracefully, ana stopping just half
way TO the cbaIrman'S stand he turned
! tragcally TO Budd and extending his right
hand cried In emotional tones: MI.
| Chairman and gentlemen, let me introduce
| the nominee of the Democratic cOnVen-
! tOn." Budd shook hands with Del Vale.
| Ladies In the boxes threw bouquets al the
successful candidate. He was so excited
! he paid no heed to the female tributes of
admiration. Del Vale aid. a bouquet
of roses struck him with a dull sickening
thud behind the right ear. He gathered the
/ shattered remnants Of the bunch carefully
up and drew Budd's attention to the rose
strewn stage. The roar for Budd grew
deafening, ana the statesman, after a
| hasty bow 10 the boxes, turned to the con-
Vention.
Del Vale started in to pulverize his
desk again. and cried, almost out of
breath: Il have great pleasure in intro
| ducing to you the nominee of the Demo
cratic party for Governor of the State of
| California"
More cheers and more flowers, and then
the handsome candidate made his talk: 81
am unable to express my thanks" he said,
''for the nomination that has been ten
dered TO me to-day against some of the
best candidates that ever stood before any
convention in any State at any time.
Each and every man whose name has been
! placed before you is personal friend of
mine. Each and every one would have
honored the convention aud made a bril-
liant fight for the gubeTnatOrial chair.
was not called to pledge myself to the
platform before went into the fight, but
| say now, as l said in San Jose in 1888,
that / Will stand true TO the pledges here
as would then. [Cheers.l l am young
man, olly 43 years of age. have spent
nearly all my life in the State of Califor-
mia. My education has been in the schools
of the State, and l think | have enough
! sense to keep clear of mistakes. When
Judge Spencer came to me and asked me
what l thought the platform should be ]
said L thought it should say what it meant
and mean what it said. TCheers.l l propose
to stand on that platform for the four
years that l am Governor Of California"
| [UprOarious cheering and applause.
You're a winner" cried Murphy of the
Thirty-ninth, nearly jerking his head of
with emotion.
Yes, SIT; l am" retorted Budd, and
went on: Il did not seek this nomlna-
ton. l received call from very dear
friends of mine in the city of San Fran
cisco in the shape of telegram to come
here and consult on the matter. 1t is a
hard fight and a hard year. but l know
what it is to make a hard fight in a hard
year. [Cheers. When l was spoken 10
about running | then said. Whenever the
Democratic party says get in and make a
fight. will do So then began to make
my fight. l did not know there were other
candidates in the field, but gotin and did
my best. l don't want to make a LONG
speech. NY heart is too full for that, but
l will say that have health and young
blood and friends to put into this fight.
will canvass from the north to the south oil
this State, and if there is vote TO be go
| anVwharA for the namOcrafic MARTY I'l