Arizona republican., 1904-07-10

c. Robertson of that state who spoke for cX-Senator Ge-rge Turner. The e was considerable confusion in the aisle5 by this time, and Mr. Robertson was nos able to begin his address for about two minutes.
 He spoke as follows: My friends. you have builded portion of the tic- ket. You have gone to the east for your president. Now come to the wesr. You men who listen to the tickers al Wall street come across the continent to the great Pacific slope and to the state of Washington.
 The Pacific coast will be the battle> field Rally her around your match less leader. You men ii the south have memories of the past to cement you to the democratic party. You men in the east have the historic action of your leaders. We men in the west are building a temple of democracy and from the state of Washington. we pro- duce q keystone of the arch and all of the western states will say that it is . perfect creation. From across this great continent extend the hand of friendship to us and place upon the ticket as running mate of the peerless nlatchless citizen of New York our own splendid friend an1 citizen. the first citizen of the state of Washington, ex- Senator George Turner" Applause.
 Connecticut yielded to Indiana and , Delegate Spencer of Indiana, second hed the nomination of MT. Williams. A RlPENING SENSATION
 By this time the report that tele- gram had been received from Judge Parker, declaring his position on the finanical question had become general Little conferences began to occur, and the orators did not receive much atten- tion except from the galleries, and small fry who did not know that pub { lie sensation was ripening all about them.
 Delaware gave her place on the call to West Virginia and the chair recog- nzied John D. Anderson, of that state. who placed in nomination Henry G. tD1vis, of West Virginia. A vigorous ] round of applause came from the dele gates when Mir. Davis name was men ! toned, but little from the galleries.
 Senator Dubois, of Idaho, was the next speaker and he rose to second the nomination of Mir. Turner, of Wash ington.
 l David Overmeyer of Kansas, placed eXSenator William A. Harris, of that state in nomination in a bi ief speech from the floor.
 THE GATHERING STORM.
 As the nominating and seconding speeches proceeded the storm that seemed inevitable was gathering. Leaders hurried to and fro with anx- ious faces. and the news from Esopus spread rapidly. The floor filled with delegates. ard the Parker men sat with their heads close together in whispered consultation. At O clock there were signs to the initiated that the session was going to be dramatic in the ex- treme, but the delegates smiled anc listened to the flow of ''favorite sons oratory, all unconscious Of the great things that were moving in the party s heart.
 The roll call of the states proceeded, and without response. For Maryland, John Prentiss Poe took the platform and seconded the nomination of MT. Davis, of West Virginia. Senator Will liam 4. Clark. of Montana. paid high tribute to the west and seconded Turner's nomination. Mir. Clark was listened to with attention and at his conclusion was applauded.
 Nebraska's response was the state
 nent that she awaited with interest the choice of New York New York requested to be passed when called or the roll.
 "Ohio has no candidate." was ans we-ed when the Buckeye state was reached.
 Senator F. w. CaTmack. of Tennes- see. was placed in nomination by Del egate Hersey, of that state. MT. Her sey spoke from his chair, and his speech was very brief.
 The name of Senator Carmack was received with applause. II. G. Davis nomination received a second from the District of Columbia delegation. LOUDER aUTT BRING
 The first rumble of the approaching storm was heard at just o'clock. Sem ator South, of Arkansas, broke in or the roll call with motion that in view of the rumors that were disturbing the convention, a recess be taken until o'clock. His motion did not prevail The convention was in such an uproaI because of the Parker telegram rumors that the latter part of the roll call fol the presentation of candidates for vice. president was inaudible. Chairman Clark decided that the roll be called for the announcement of votes.
 Senator Culberson, of Texas, secured recognition. He was vsibly excited when he secured the recognition, anC mourting his chair. said: For reasons which are obvious tc