davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1900-07-09

mcnt and 1t was multiplied ten fold when
he added:
"And last night she cast the winning
vote for Is to l In the committee meet
ing"
Mrs. Cohen. Of Utah. came next and
was received with terrific applause. She
spoke for not over a half minute and 50
faintly that her voice could scarcely be
heard She seconded the nomination OF
Mr.. Bryan In behalf Of Utah. Her speech
concluding the nominating speeches. the
secretary began TO call the roll of states
on the ballot for the presidential nominal
ton.
AS the roll call proceeded the shouts OF
approval of the unanimity of the vote
seemed TO increase. All of the large
states were cheered heartily. as one after
another they cast their votes for Bryan.
Georgia. Indiana. Illinois. Kentucky and
Massachusetts we're cheered cordially.
but when Missouri and minute later.
Nebraska. were called the convention fair
ly palpitated with enthusiasm. So IL was.
too. when the state OF New York was
called. the convention rising to Its fest
and cheering.
completed with the calling of the terri
tory of Hawaii.
The announcement OF Chairman Rich
ardson that Mr.. Bryan had been nominal
unanimously was received with great ap-
plause. but IL did not compare with pre-
vious demonstrations during the day. The
huge flag suspended from the roof which
had played its part earlier In the session
was again lowered. the band played and
seats some Of the delegates waved flags
or standards. but the enthusiasm did not
run at high tide. As the people already
were leaving the hall. Chairman Richard
ton was adjourned until 1880 o'clock to-
morrow morning.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1900-07-09

TT ANSAS CITY. July 6.-The dem
II ocratic national ticket was CON-
pleted today by the nomination
OF Adlai T. Stevenson for vice presi-
dent. Nomination came on the first bal
lot. state after state Joining in the wild
scramble to record their support of the
winning candidate. II was not accom-
panied by any such frantic demonstra-
ton of approval as had marked the
proceedings at the previous stages al
though the result followed a spirited
and highly dramatic contest between
tho advocates of Stevenson. To~ne.
H,u and the lesser candidates. The dis
tinct triumph of the day In tho way OIL
a popular ovation was that accorded 10
Senator Hill. II was accompanied. too'
bv a remarkable scene when Hin earnest
w protested 10 his friends against being
placed I'm nomination. and then, hndlng
his protest in vain. he strobe to the pat
form. and In tones which left no DOUBT
of his sincerity. earnestly besouSht the
convention not to make him the nominee
The proceedings today moved with
greater briskness than on the two preced-
ing DAYS. for there was none OF the tell
Gus waits for the platform and committee
reports.
The great auditorium was truly demo-
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1900-07-09
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The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1900-07-09
BRYAN PLEASED WITH THE PLATFORM

NNEB.1u 9th lillian Jennings Bryant
of hthmtmM omy h the ~
reclining lge the a
Talbot tn telegraph at
Yore hdd man."
eonungoh Kansas p
yua % ~
btwenm ~
If only
nmmaum ar it
nq
wan,anu mepowe dmu~ OF
o d
naeuN~ay eyqn before
u N In
Until
to IS tho CT
of that
mns by hpe Of in
epen p h
brought
enampo mry
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1900-07-09

apparent from the shake of his head and
his advance to the front of the platform
to continue his nominating speech. When
the demonstration had subsidized Grady
completed his speech presenting Hill be-
fore the convention. But as he stepped
from the platform the man who had just
been placed in nomination took his place.
The senator looked out sternly, even
savagely. on the shouting thousands.
When he could be heard he made due ac-
Acknowledgement of the honor done him.
But l cannot, I must not be the NOM
inee OF this convention" he declared with
emphasis.
He was frequently interrupted with en-
thusiastic shouts of approval. but as he
left the platform the delegates were firm
ly convinced from his words and manner
that he was sincerely DESTROYS of having
his name withheld. II is probably this
alone which prevented a nomination by
reclamation then and there. for the con-
yention seemed on the point of being car
ried off its feet.
IL was soon apparent that with Hill out
Stevenson was strong favorite. State
after state seconded his nomination.
Georgia. Indiana, Virginia, Iowa, Ken
lucky. Illinois. Some of the devoted
friends of Hill still maintained their al
legiance to him and New Jersey, Louis
lana and others seconded his nomination.
A number of favorite sons also were
placed in nomination. Maryland brought
forward Governor ]. w. Smith, Washing
ton named James Hamilton Lewis, North
Carolina nominated Colonel Julian Carr
and Ohio presented A. w. Patrick.
II was after 2 o'clock when the second
ing speeches. many of them wearisome,
were completed and the balloting began.
AS the roll was about to be called Mr..
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1900-07-09
What David B. Hill Said in
Seconding Bryan to Lead

Mr President and Gentlemen of the
Convention-In behalf OF the democratic
masses of the state Of New York, Tor
whom / assume to speak Tn THIS ocC3sioh'
I second the nomination which has been
made from the state cf Nebraska. ZAP
plause and cheering) William j. Bryan
does not belong TO Nebraska hiore; ne
belongs 10 the north and the south. TO tue
east and to the west--he feelings 10 the
country at large. applause and cheer-
tngl 1t Is a nomination already made
in the hearts and affections Of the Ameri-
can people Continued cheering end op-
plauSel From the closing Of the polls
four years ago until this very hour there
never was a possibility % any ether nom
ination being made. lEnthusiasuc chcer-
ing and applause.) He .s gentleman
that needs no Introduction 20 this audi
ence. nor TO the American people. CRe-
newed applause and cheering) Nebraska
is proud of him. but New York is PROUD OF
him also. for four years he has tpheid
the banner OF democracy in almost every
state In this union. His voice has been
heard not only in behalf OF our principles
bu, in behalf of the cause of the COM
mon people: in behalf of the workingm@n'
In behalf of humanity. lie Will not only
have the support of his party-a United
party-(applause. cheers and waving OF
flags. lasting for three minutes. the hand
Joining in the demonstration. playing
America he is strong. strong with ne
masses. strong with the farmer. strong with
the artisan-stronger even than his own
cause His integrity has never Teen ques-
toned during all the time that he has
been under the gaze of the American
people. (Cheers.) His states nanship has
been exhibited in the halls Of congress-
No others have served during such a brief
period that made such an impression on
the minds and hearts and conscience OF
the American people. (ApplauseD
The cause he represents is peculiarly
the cause OF the people. His election VIII
mean honesty and integrity In public OF
flee. II will mean the amelioratiOn of the
people. It will mean the destruction OF
criminal trusts and monopOlies zap
plauseD II will mean economy and re-
trenchment in governmental Affairs; II
will mean the supremacy Of the cunsil-
tuition everywhere throughout the land,
wherever the nag floats. ApplauseD II
will mean a return TO the advocacy of the
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1900-07-09

national committee came the ex-senator
said to him:
Zones, stop this thing. 1t is not wise
1t should not be forced upon me. Help
me stop It,"
Chairman Jones said:
ct will help you. Go on and decline and
I'll help you out. I'll see the delegation
leaders. You are right. Go on and make
your speech.
Then Senator Hill advanced to the
platform. He stood with head bowed a
few minutes, expressive of gratitude for
the cheers that rolled In heavy volume
toward him from every part of the hall,
and when the chance came for his voice
to be heard he said:
Senator Hill said:
Mr.. President and Gentlemen of the Con-
vC ntion (great applause): While greatly ap-
preciate the action of the delegation from New
York, IL is prop ar for to say that il is
without my approval. tCri IS of NO, no.'D L
apr reciate also the manifestations of friend
illness the part Of delegates from other
states. but / feel that 1T Is my duty to rise
here and now and say you that, for per
sc nal reasons and good and valid reasons |
cannot accept this nomination. Great applause
and cries of mo. no. ami you have got to
take it.") / have not been candidate. / do
not desire to be candidate, and must not
b. M minated by this convention. Renewed ap-
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1900-07-09

convention and accept. While the plead
inxs continued. the call of Delaware was
heard above the roar, and Delaware yield
ed her place to New York At this the
bulky form of Senator Grady, of New
York. pushed through the densely packed
aisles to the platform. There was a hush
to hear what the New Yorker had to offer.
In behalf of the united democracy OF
New York" shouted Senator Grady, Il
present as n candidate for vice president
the name of David Bennett HILL"
Tidal Wave for Hill.
The effect was electrical and tidal
wave of enthusiasm swept over the con-
vention. Delegates stood on chairs and
waved frantically In solid phalanxes.
Flags and standards were again mingled
in triumphant procession. while a sound
from Niagara roared through the great
structure. Grady stood there proudly
waiting for the storm to subside. But
as he waited the audience observed a
strange pantomime. They saw Hill leave
the New York delegation and push
through the crowd UP to the platform.
They could see him appeal to Grady to
withdraw him. while Grady's answer was
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1900-07-09

cratic whan the session began. Anticlpa-
ting the close of the convention. the gen
eraI public was admitted freely. and great
crowds emptied into the body OF the man,
nor only filling every available seat, out
also overlooking into the arena reservoir
for the delegates. while some more adven-
tlresome individuals scaled the iron
RfrIe-s and looked down from dizzy
height on the 300 People packed beIo~:
The crowd practically took possession OF
the proceedings. and at this the chairman
and his officials were so powerless 10 pro
coed that they gave up 10 the mulltuue
until the various demonstrations spent
themselves.
Almost a Landslide for Towne.
ON the call for nominations Alabama
Welded 20 Minnesota. and TIA. latter state
presented its young champion of republic
anism and democracy. Charles 4. Towne
The mention of his name was the signal
for a fiaeterinS demonstration In MS
honor men and women Joining In the out
hurst Far of I'm corner OF the audi
torium a young woman could be seen
frantlcaily waving In one hand limo
graph OF the Minaesotan and in the other
The stars ard stripes. On the floor the
Nebraska Minnesota and one or two
other delegations Joined IN the demon
s,ration. but il was noticeable that IL did
moi evoke any widespread enthusiasm
among these who were about to do the
voting. Gradually other delegations be-
gan to rise some of the New Workers get
ting to heir feet. md for moment IL
locked as though the convention might be
carried off its feet. But against this was
hoard n counter-storm of protestation ana
discordant Kisses. For ten minutes the
demonstration to Towne lasted with vary
ing degrees of intensity. Meantime at
,en,ion was being directed 10 an excited
group massed in front of the New YORK
section with Hill the center of a strug-
,,,ir,, bne of delegates. They pressed for
ward from all quarters of the hal, urging
lin to permit his name To he placed be-
fore the convention. The face OF the New
Yorker was a study AS the demands on
him came from all sides He sat IN the
front row of delegates. with ex-senator
Murphy on his right and Judge van
Wyck on his immediate left. \ second
seat away was Mr.. Croker. Hi protested
vocifcrously. Judge Van Wyck said he
could not refuse. Murphy and Croker
pleaded with him to obey the will of the
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1900-07-09

nr,ncinles OF the declaration OF independ-
ence (Applause1 II will prove bless
ing. not only to those who vote sor him.
but the few who may vote against him.
cloud applauseD l. as you we'll know,
was one of those who. I'm good faith.
doubted the wisdom of some portions or
PLATFORM; doubted the propriety of going
into details of certain portions Ct our
financial policy, but the wisdom OF this
has determined otherwise and
/ acquiesce cheerfully In the decision.
cloud applause and cries of "Hurrah for
Hill. Bryan and Hin.'O / am here 70
say further that the platform tsat mas
been read is worthy the vote and ep-
prevail of every man who claims 10 be
democrat In this country. Those who do
not admire some portions can .reak for
others. If there are some issues vhich
they do not desire to present as strong
as some others. they can at least tax
about something in this platform tnat IS
worthy of their approval. At least, In
Sc me portions Of this country the para
mount issue is going to carry and carry
strongly. (Applause)
This is the time for unity and not for
division. (Applause) 1 plead tonight for
party harmony and for party success L
plead because OF the dangers which con-
front us As sure as election Gay ccmes'
and IL we should happen TO be defeated,
which I do rot believe. what Will fellow!
IL means the restoration of federal
election law. 1t means a rcducuon OIL
the apportionment OF members of cen
gress throughout the southern states of
our union. IL means consequent reduc-
ton in ~he electoral college fiom our
southern states. and the plea OF necessity
will be made because II viii be apparent
by election day that some of the new
horn states of the west. which they had
relied upon. had gone over to the dcmo-
cratic party. (Applause)
What we need Is an old-fashioned rous-
inp, democratic victory throughout this
land. That will mean a restoration OF the
currency of our fathers. (Great appiause')
That will mean home rule for states: hat
will mean popular government restored
that will mean the supremacy OF equal
laws throughout the country, ana In this
great result which We hope TO achieve.
| am here to say simply IN conclusion that
New York expects to join with you her
thirty-six electoral votes.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1900-07-09

the hall Delegate Grady. one OF the lead
ers of Tammany hail. had already as
cended the platform and as he stepped to
the front to address the convention, the
applause and cheering increased. His
first sentence rang through the great
building in trumpet tone. 1t was then
that he said:
ION behalf of the democracy of New
York / present to this convention for
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1900-02-26
EsB Italia
PaGCESQ A0aSTRUC
CcHsS9GEls'&

En- Cerdefia-Italia--v eomenzar
"a vista de una causa c6lebre la de los
bandidos sardos.
Figuran EN- ella mag de 400 scusados,
estau eit.das como testigoa mas de
1900 personas.
Pero Ia vnrd aders csractarfstioa de
ssta oausa, Glib preoedentes en- los anales
judIoiales, no 10 ell ntimero dc los acu
sados, sino su posici6n social. Entre
allos Ggarrn aicajdes, concejales, macs
tron dc esouela, rdotes, propieta-
rios, agrieultores, mnohos de fsmllias
distingmdas. Todos son acuasdos do
md.sipies auesinatos, como completes Y
de otrOs delltoe.
Ia osusa se ocmpone de mas de 200
volGmGnes.
La visits sc celehrara en- Sssssri, en-
d0nde ha habido necosidad de ccnstruir
.ooa! para ei jnicio oral, por no exlstir
aingdao Sntioleutemeute espacioso en-
dioha poblact6n.
Mas ~ 100 40 gados estAn eucarga.
dos dc la dtfensa de los procesados.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1900-02-26

ron los e1ccuscrAs, goson de las deTioiae
dc suS c6raa e.tin en ell puesto seila
iAdo los que sugestiouados cumpien
cuAl dice Lombroso, con la mission que
ss les sefala.
iBiNnAyentursdos los mausos porque
de eiloC 81 Ell domiciIio de-. Ia priu
SssHl
Bieuavsnturados aquellos que gozan
o. premio oe sus obras sin eaer sl valo
sos las @ubrEI iDiohosos los que chupan
con lac hsqneSas de su pr6gimo!
Ds GstAd sienpre amigo SIS.
LCDo J. CREsPo.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1900-02-26
X GomuNiCadO
NEBUlO OSEDADES

La casa de Campos & Ca del conner
clio de esta plaza, cuya razon social no
aparece totalmente definida, ejercitando
IN dereoho de cobro entabl6 por medi~
de su representante una demanda contra
81 que suscribe ante la Corte Federal.
La cantidad que constitufa la deuda
satltfacerla, como correspondfa a mi
teber de comeToiante, impidiendo esta
clrcunstanoia, la consumacion de la de-
mauda, pues 6sta fne retlrada d tempo.
Como oonsecuencia de este hecho, pa
que la casa de Campos & Ca ciaco
d0tt0Ts cltdrsat0 ce7atGO0S por gastos de
la denanda, no verificada, ademas
dIez pesos proviuciales que estos seflo.
res dioen haber satisfecho al abogado
Carlos Boerman D0r Su trdbGjo.
Conserve eetos recIbos para mas ade-
Iante analizarlos-
I pregunto ahora: idebe un deman-
lado que no ha dado lugar la oelebra-
con de IN julcio, d mas de las coetas
eglamentaIias, psgar las del letrado,
que representa- Ia accion tampooo efec-
tuada del demandatario?
Esto que pareee antil6gico, incorrseto,
estupldO y atentatorio 81 derscho de
gentes, no paso desapercibido por ell
4us suscribe, quieR protesto, al hscer Is
transaceion del psgo, y hubo de soep-
tario, en Ia forma, por la faerza de las
ctrcunstaucias.
A la casa de Campos & Ca, cuya ra,
ION social aeguiremos la pista hasts ave-
'iguar 81 esta en- peIfecto derecho para
uot4b.ar qaereuhas reolamaciones ante
Z. Corte Federal 81 ha procedidc con
o3ursdes en- 81 asuuto que motiva sstas
tn'as, corresponds ahora vindicarse ga,
ts la oplnion publiea.
PEDRO LIMARDo.
Ponce, Febrer 1900.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1900-02-26

osa On ssa astaao estnvioron haata las
siss do IN nuchs que foaron des2tldos
nor "a padre cuAndo ya ss habfan lido
isy bEudidoS.
PfcguntAdo que ndm"ro dc bandidoa
sran = Qus hiSe dSspu6s de hsbsrlo aoi
t,do ~ padre, ooptsSta que aarisD como
veintioiuao, que una Ves snelto 80 puau
/ passar por Ell batey dondo SstuVo has
"a Jas dos de Ia mpfsna.
Preguntado como no ae lie ocurrio dsr
9srts Embellishments del sucaso = las
svtcridadSs &c Ia ciudad por 10 m~nos
Al Comipsrio de. barrio, contests que
no habfa vcnido ~ pueblo porque Qun
taus 10 habfa dicbo cue dsspuea de las
dies no hs poJia eutTar &c Ponce.
Prsguntado COMO ibau los bAndidos,
ssntsata que di'frazados cen pufialss.
Sen osreadoS
Jpan Torres Y Jose H1tlas Rsrndndez
Iuau Torres sostisue Gus 81 soio 50
aba anajo coa ia ooy9lls para impedlr
que no sslisra uadis 0s Ia casa do los
psouas, que arribA solo suoierou eua
tro, total Svan oinoo y no velntG y cInso
ssmo dice Mallas Hernandez.
(CcntSa00.Gl
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1900-02-26
EnPfnue y 1TnrgaPiEa
Y bissa prsaun,6 Aatonio Perrichon.

y biey2 pys2unt6 Aotono Perrichon.
Nadia Jespoudi6 N0e. parsee - 9stos pTfnoIpea
no sabsn qls matar Il 4iempo. IA QUE sdvi-
n4s con qos cnjato envi6 duqas d. Aiens
g,n 81 rry %ts Nav4rrs? puae 81 ooieto do dsrle
oousejo- Ia ducaci5a de gsrf ilte que le
gallo h4ss
? stFch3l aoit6 oArssl 9d4 Noe gusrd6 81 per.
gamlpc ei b1-o s"guro ds su ooIeto IN 'dfo:
Y cuando ~ pisusa qae este IA costado Ia vida
q IN ds"d ,h do psi
-EsobFs diabloi...- mQ7nnF6 81 arrendatarlo zeal
-3 bamos morris . vuestra aaud.
El strendstario Noe chocaTon vasos, Noe
daataj ae2u ada botella.
--Vamoa a vaIi dilc el arreudat2rio, Ique wis
bacer con el o. ds Is tsberna2
--Es,a enceyrado en II bo3egs de IA casta =
pondo que no esoapars; ah estA mi amigo.
Obi 40 me cabs duda de que le guardaTa nel-
mente. Pero Sy despu6a
--M.nsua por Ia taa1ana contare ell al iefe
dc las rondAs tanto a6adi6 Noe Ievantaudose,
ms voy
"A lpf2
Ont no, tengo one volverTa Paris, mi senor me
acuaFd.; uns pstshra d. msrchsros dio Peril
chou; iii rey de Navarro todaYfa hugonotea
9or sRpuekto.
" vos?
-T4mb Sn.
An! d j, el arreudstsrio suspiTsndo.
A s&so ds pons eso. 10 ParrohovF
Lo siento pofqus des3s haas s'gd1 tempo Sc Atrl
buyeu uunhas mslss los hugaootss.
ia! ehl 81 probable qae e@te buen hom6re me
sntsra Ia titles, pen-6 Me- 7 sent6
-Pnes bsb%nos otro mas, pFos+guio el
arrend .t4ro ait ndo Il l. botslla.
-Cea nAasRo gusto, senoI P4sriehoR
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1900-02-26

Sv. Director de LA DEMocRACrA.
Ponce.
Mi aatimado Director
Nusstro oelaso AyEntamiento IA pre-
ziads ios baeaos servioioa de so auti-
Ru0 Adlatsre doctor Manuel Gazman
R9urigueE, nombr udoio mSdido tIta-
ar GOA rn4 pesos dc suei1o anosl y ads-
,z4s sslscisutos por visitar cuando Sc le
,sms, 81 Ysuno pus5Io del kiuoon,
1890 toistss! ss asta 6pooa dc h&mbre
suaudO sN los bHsnoa siampos colo ga
aabs GaO, 81 uua busns brevs. N%da
mas lusEo qav pramlar sarviolos Si-
3aRnAs --altijta sl cotaTro comuni-
aabs aRd Srdencs Husstro Alcald0 W
sus tanbi6R ha Sido jussAnent4 pra-
arado yor aaa EErviciOH y eran ejecu
saass saslsfdutorl&ments sin parsrvS ga
~ soEsOSueaeiss, yai nstural qua Ta
,siau 81 page de sas tra0aios en- b!ss
5o Ia sasriA. Ia saHbis stsss qRs fsS.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1900-02-26
r. TOGO VENDRELL
ASSOC ADO

Plaza de las DeicIas numero %,
bajos. HOras de conSuita de Ii n.
v de 2 a ; t. FeOrerO 10.
In ciudad de Kansas, Z E. u. u.
- Ia desiguada por la oonvsncion de
moorattca PARA Is reunion que Sc celc-
br4ra ailf, cou Ell fl de ei,g'r las can :
dldstos para IA Pres;dencia y Vice pre-
sidancia de la R-puolua, qae nan d..
ser oiectos sn el mss de Julio proximo.
Los o5ietos que fuerou sacontrados
gu La cails lie 10 Sliud de ouyo hteh
limos guenta 81 sso4do. fueIUn rubadus
sn In noehs del vierues en- Ia cas4 d.
don Felipe SancheE.
Tamblsn "a Iisvaron los rateroS dor
psutAlonss nsgros y an g+5an oon uas
osrtSra q1e oout=utA paps,es lIDportsp
les. d. Gas de 1otIcIas de elloa sera
erAtifosdo.