Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-09-03
GEOGRAPHIC.
IT INDIANAPOLIS.
,,,,usou Session Of The Democratic
Convention.
Nd TIE DISPLAY OF ohAloRf'
s,r,lly Of Opinion Among Tho Mem
br,tf b Committee Gu
Resolutions.

t,ntASApoLia, Sept. Alt was 1915
IN the temporary chairman, Mr..
s'xlsr. appeared on the platform to
',lthe afternoon session Of the con
Wniion to ofuer'
There were no demonstrations as tho
..,,ieuous mon cutosed. The gRlls-
.,wots more crowded than nj the
a., "s,ion and the proportion OF ladies
a. fully ns large.
Al Gs5, ex Gov. Flower rnpped for
.,,,f The report Of the committees
,,e called for. Tho report OF the
.mmil,se on credentials was first pre-.
,,sled BY Chairman Brsnnan Of Wis
,.p,lp. The statement In the report
mai there were present S2i delegates
,.,be convention, representing forty.
", states nnd three teffitoTief, was
earthly applauded.
Tbe lepgft OF the committee on or.
..,.,ta,ion not being ready, Dr..
Ssfrtt Of Massachusetts was intro.
is,.a 10 the convention and made u
,,lring speech.
When DR.. Everett dEclared that
M.,,acnuselts was opposed 10 section
sll,n, nnd again when he "a d that
M convention would uphold the
b,nds OF MrClevoland In maintaining
ise credit VI tho nation. the delegates
,amped 10 their chairs and Joined ia a
,,sfmy dsmonetration. FAns, hand.
81 NAHaf tuu
,y.ilablr, were waved amid frantic
ehesflng. Hts touching preference to
ibe tad death OF cx.aovoTnor William
h. Raisell Of MAssAchusotts. who, ho
aid. hal died Of u broken heart be-
s,u,e Il tho folly OF his party ~
Uaieago, was received with rousing
rhetrt.
There were loud calls for BrArg,
vllks, Buckuer nud others, when DE-.
Everett took his seat, but thu c1mmit-
Tee on permanent organization was
nady 10 make its report. The report
as Iead by Delegate Roberts OF Nile.
,oull. IL recommended Senator CAT.
i,fy OF Louisiana for permanent
ehaifman, John IL. Wilson Of Indiana
ioi ,eofalaTy, ana Walter kesslur OF
Indiana for eOrgeautnt-arms. IL also
ftporled an order Of business. This re-
D Il also recommended that the orgaui-
nlion VI the party bo made permanent
,nd that the committee be empowered
10 call future conventions.
The report was adopted aud Mr. Bull
llt Of Pennsylvania aud Mr.. Lawler Of
Minnesota etc9rted Senator Gallery 10
The tlAiforin.
10 anuaiing the gavol Senator CAT.
itty made strong speech. Without
being ornate, he 10 an impressive speak.
ef, clesf In logic, bold IN statement,
emphatic In gesture. HO referred Oc-
eAtlonnlly 10 bis manuscripts. Ths con-
Venlion listened closely nnd fftquent.
ly Interrupted him by applause.
Al the conclusion OF Senator Cat
'ay's speech. John Il. iflsh Of Caliior.
niA was called fUr anu responded with
Atpeech. MT. IRISH has quite repu.
ialloh an au orator anu hu fully lusti.
fed u. He said there was something
appropriate about the selection oiin.
dlAnapoiia f0e thia convention, ns here
10 the days Of tho war Democrats ~.
tembled under tue threat Of ahotted
gus aud declared their faith. They
Me now threatened with something
Noise than physical cxIormination.
Their name had been fllchru and thUif
phneiplt dtbaucned by those VINO had
replaced tuoir couo with a creed 10
which the gm0ciatiO party had been
opposed ever since there had been n
elylailn o. parllea IN lhe cOuuirv. lie
Iald HE Tespeets both 10 MIR. Mckinley
ahd MI. ByAu, both Of whom, lao
alt, were preaching the gospel Of
nigh pf.cti-ihu former by an nrtifloo
known ~ protection, the latter by
ehtapening tho Iurouesing power VI
money.
eve stand" he cried, "where Jefler-