The Savannah morning news., 1900-07-06

tions of applause. His assurances that
Bryan would be the next President OF
the United States, and hts condemnation
of any alliance between this country and
England, brought the same enthusiastic
reception, and cries of "Hurrah for Dock
eryP' from the Missouri delegation.
His appeal for harmony "along the fun
damental principles" met with a cheer
and when a minute later, he said; Gen
tlemen, get onto the platform whatever
1t may be- a yea went up chiefly from
the silver delegations. Talk this way
a little" shouted a Georgia delegate. y
can't talk every way" replied the speak
err. Then talk this way a little," shout
ed the Georgian.
No Applause for Dewey.
The first mention of Dewey's name since
the opening of the convention was made
by MIR. Dockery, while discussing the
Philippine question but the name of the
famous Admiral was received without a
ripple of applause He closed his remarks
with the assurance of Democratic success.
and the celebration of the centennial of
Jeffersons nomination next November.
At the conclusion of the speech of Mr..
Dockery Mayor d. S. Rose of N.lwau-
kee, was called to the platform to address
the convention. He made fine impress
sion Instantly Attired in a black suit
and standing easily and speaking huenuy
he soon stirred the audience His voice
was clear and ringing, and penetrated to
the uttermost parts of the hall.
wisconsin May lie Won.
Speaking of Wisconsin he said that al
though 1t had given majority against
Mr.. Bryan in SO it could be brought this
year into the Democratic column by a
proper platform and suitable running
mate for Mr.. Bryan. lie said the Democ-
racy of the United States was in the sad
die TO fight for the principles enunclated
by Thomas jefferson, who, in the present
day. was presented by William J. Bryan
Mayor Rose made strong appeal 70
the convention to remCmber the great my
OF German voters throughout the United
states. Those voters, he declared held
the balance Of power between the Demo-
cratic and Republican parties, I'VE believe
that we can secure their cooperation"
he said with earnestness, and this con-
Vention ought to hold Out to them every
inducement to stand by u.s."
The hsht Of the approaching campaign
was 10 be made, he maintained, east Of
the Mississippi river and north OF the Ohio
and he warned the convention that unless
the Democratic party could carry some
OF those states, victory would scarcely be
possible This statement was received
with cheers from not only the audience,
but from the delegates.
"Hll," Hill" came the cry again as
Mr.. Rose concluded. but the New Yorker
was not present and the band broke Out
with the Star spenglcd Banner" The
patriotic strains had no sooner subsidized
than another HIP wave passed over the
sssemblage.
Both Chairman Richardson and Ser
81 ant-at-Arms Martin moved up ana
down the front Of the platform, gesticu-
lating wildly and making pantomime ap-
Deals for order. When the Hill demonstra-
tion had Gained he chairman INTRODUCED
j. 10. Mccullough Of Indianapolis. for an
othsr spe CHI on current pubic questions.
He said only few words and tten. DER
ceivirg George Fred Williams on the
stand In whispered conf renee with The
chairman, the audience yelled wildly for
the leader from the Old Fay state, While
another element continued the demand for
Hill.
A Conference COMMITTEES.
When quiet was partially secured The