Arizona republican., 1900-07-06
Imperialism Made the Leading Principle the PaORepubean Administration of Affairs Cuba and Porto Rico DeounG0d Declarations Are Made Outlining the Democratic Idea Expansion Dgy Tariff Law Condemned as TBtBeedg Measue- Free Coinage Silver al 6 to Endorsed Among inc Secondary Matters to Be Considered Election United States Senators by Direct Ve
 Admission Of Territories and Construction NCaau Canal Among the Things Asked For Da0fhs Boom for VGeesde Growing Be Chosen Today

Kansas City. Mo, July civilian Jennings Bryan. of Nebraska. was to- night unanimously placed in nomina- ton as the democratic candidate for president of the United States. on d platform opposing imperialism, mili- tarism and trusts, and specifically de- claring for the free coinage of silver at 9 ratio of Is to l. The nomination came as the continuation of a frenzied demonstration in honor of the party leader, lasting twenty-seven minutes. and giving utterance to al the pent-up emotions of the vast multitude. It fol- lowed, also, a fierce struggle through out the last thirty-six hours, concern ing the platform declaration on silver and on the relative position which the silver question is to maintain to the other great issues of the day. The vast auditorium was filled to it's utmost ca pacity when the moment arrived for the nomna ton to be made.
 t &hen ti+s-s-Jl of states gan for the p 1liSosss- of platl1s~saa>-i-lse:es. in nom nation. Alabama yielded it's place at the head of the list to Nebraska, and oldham, of that state, made his way Ia
 
 placing Mir Bryan in nomination for the presidency. The orator was strong voiced and entertaining, Yet 10 waiting delegates and spectators there was but one point to his speech, and that was d stirring perOration which closed with the name of Williams Jennings Bryan. This was the signal for the demonstra- tion of the day, and in common purpose 
 of enthusiastic devotion to the party leader. A huge oil portrait of Bryan, measuring fifteen feet across. was brought down the main aisle before the delegates. At the same time the stand ards of the state delegations were torn from their sockets and waved on high, while umbrellas of red. white and blue. silk banners of several states and many handsome and unique transparencics were borne about the building. amid the deafening clamor of 10000 yelling. ges- ticulating men and women. When the demonstration had spent itself speeches seconding the nomination Of NIr. Bryan were in order.
 BRYAN EULOGIZED.
 Senator White spoke for California. giving the tribute of the Pacific coast to the Nebraska candidate. When Colorado was reached, that state yelled to Senator Hill, of New York The audience had auxiously awaited the ap- pearance of the distinguished New Yorker, and as he took the platform he was accorded a splendid reception. Mir Hill was in fine voice, and his tribute to Nebraska touched a sympathetic chord in the heart of the audience. MT. Hill pictured Bryan as the champion of the plain people and of the workingman. strong with the masses and with the farmer and with the artisan. When Hill declared with dramatic emphasis that the candidate would have the sup port of his party-a united party-there was tremendous applause at the sug- gestion of democratic unity Aside from brilliant eulogy of MT. Bryan. the speech of the New York leader was chiefly significant and attractive in it's strong plea for unity.
 The eloquent Daniel of Virginia added his glowing tribute to the candidate. while former Governor Pattison of Pennsylvania spoke for his state and for the east
 Governor McMillan. of Tennessee, voiced the wishes of his state. which had furnished three presidents
 State after state recorded it's vote in behalf of the Nebraska candidate. giv- ing E,m the unanimous vote of all the states and territories. The convention managers had already agreed that this was sufficient work for the day, and the vice presidential nomination was all lowed to go over until tomorrow