The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-07-07

Kansas city, July 6.-The Democratic
National ticket was completed today by
Doc nomination of Adlai r. Stevenson
"r vice president. The nomination
as made on the first ballot. state af-
ter state joining in she wild scramble
io record their support of the winning
candidate 1t was not accompanied by
any such frantic demonstration of ap-
proval as had marked the proceedings
al previous stages. although the result
followed spirited and at times highly
dramatic contest between the advocates
OF IuWue. Hill and lesser candidates
The distinct triumph of the day i'm the
way of popular ovation was that ac-
corded 90 Senator Hin. and its spOn-
'dnrliy and its wild enthusiasm was
"n" ut the most notable features the
couN ention has produced. Ii was ac-
o"mpdniCd. too by a remarkable scene
when Hill earnestly protested to his
friends against being placed in nomi-
nation. and then, finding his protest in
vain. when he STROBE TO the platform
IN tones which left no doubt of their
sincerity. earnestly beseeched the con-
Ncntiou not 10 make him the nominee.
The proceedings of the day moved
with greater brisSneSs than on the two
preceding days, for there was none of
."' tedious waits over platform and
,'nmliteeS- The aspect OF the vast au-
Wr'rum was truly Democratic when
me session began. Anticipating the
close of the convention. the general
public was admitted freely and as
result great crowds emptied into the
Body of the hall. not only filling every
available seat in the area and aisles.
81. also overlooking into the arena re-
served Tor delegates. while some more
t-'.utWous individuals scaled the
..'n ElrdeTS and looked down from a
wy height on $4,000 people packed be-
gov. The crowd practically took pos
FNS.oH OF the proceedings and at times
t. chairman and his officers were so
'"rT.eSs To proceed that they gave UP
' .-' multitude until the various dem
'.E..'iionS spent themselves.
IoWNE DEMONSTRATION.
'. 'lc can for nominations Alabama
s.t.'.i ip Minnesota and the latter
S.... presented its young champion of
H.Fo. hrpUbIicanism and Democrscv-
....r> a. IuWne. The mention of his
Same was a signal for a hattering dem
..'.I'Han IN his honor and men and
Women -'lned b. the outhurst.
.-A.itlN delegates began 10 rise
some Ni the New Workers Getting m
...'. .-.i. and for a moment il looked
On -''.-A the convention might be ear
..- .- IT'S feet But against this was
... ID counter storm of protestation
a.. -.~."rdaut Kisses For ten minutes
... demonstration to TOvne lasted
.-' varying degrees of intensity.
The HILL BOOM.
A' .HNh bile attention was being di-
O.. Zoo I'm excited group. i'm front OF
Ne" York delegation. with Hin as /
s vortex ~ "a struggling throng of
- -'..S- They pressed forward from
'adr'orS OF the hail. urging him In +.
.".. his name 90 be placed before
" convention. The face of the Nov F.
r, was "a study as the demands /.
h, 7. MN came from all sides. He SAT
'front.' row of delegates with ex-
1-'..... Murphy ON his right and Judge {
"l'k ~ his immediate left 4
.- seat way was Mr.. Croker. AIN F
a. N-ed vociferously. jude Van
~. 20 N5IC me- could not refuse. NTur-
1t .-t croker pleaded with him ia
ca,t .'' VIII OF the convention and ac-
,, W NH. the rleadines continued the
l... delaware was heard above tho
No.. ma Delaware yielded her place In
So. i'.1- AZ this the bulky form, Of
a. GRADY the silver tong1ied ar
de- N"N York. pushed throueb H.
for. packed aisies up To the Mat
mere was hush Throughout