Arizona republican., 1904-07-09
PARKER, HEARST OR GRAY?
Continued From Page 1

lation in politics. Like one man, they sprang up in their chairs, with every thing that could be waved tossed high in the aip.
 Florida, after @ few seconds of wi d yelling, started around the hall, it's men screaming frantically and tossing d high silk banner inscribed "Floridl, safe and sound Indian Territory, New Jersey, Maryland. Texas, Georgia, and many other states fell in behind and with wild yells followed on. Michigan came next and her great blue banner, instead of falling into the paraae of states was borne up the steps of the
 platform behind the chairman s~de k, where it was held high and waved wildly to and fro. Delegates tore the.r state emblems from the poles, and car ryine- them high ahead ,tramped around the hall again and again, cheering frenziedly
 Maryland, rushing hack tO her place in the delegates seats, grabbed the pole with her state name upon it, and then placed the pole higher than any other in the line of march. The cue was im- mediately seized wherever possible by other delega ticns. and the tramp around the hall contirued. After the excitement had Continue1 about twelve minutes, there was per ceptible abatement and the band struck up America" thousands of voices joining in the song. The Hull speedily passed away, fcr the band struck up Dixie" and this was oil on a fire already fercely blazing. With a sDasmodic yell the applause started all over again.
 During the playing of the band a huge crayon bust picture of Parker was carried up the center of the aisle.
 Rymthic shouts of Parker Park
 er." Alton E. Parker were started, and caught up. The demonstrat'o on lasted twenty five minutes.
 ".Arkansas." shouted the clerk. pre- ceeding with the call of the states at the chairs direction.
 Arkansas yields 10 TenneSee,'' an swered the chairman of the delegation. Senator Carmack If that state was re- cogn,zed and at once took the platform and began speaking seconding the nom- inatior of Judge Parker.
 Senator Carmack concluded and
 California was called by the clerk. Mir. Chairman responded Delegate Tarpey. california recognizes as her spokesman D. M. Delmas.'
 II recognize D. M. Delrnas of Califor- nia," said the chairman, and a volley oe cheers came from the audience. MT. Bryan leading it by standing up and waving a small American flag. At the conclusion of Delmas' speech, a six foot portrait of Hearst was taken to the platform, another of similar size was raised in the gallery back of the plat form, and numerous smaller portraits were shown on the long poles raisel among the delegations.
 The parade around the hall which had been carried on during the pre- ceding demonstration, was quickly un- dertaken. California leading off with it's great banner of white and gold, Arizona, Nevada, Iowa, South Dakota, Washington and ", oming joining in the order named some of them carry ing pictures of Hearst. The banner Of the Illinois delegation was carried into the line but a majority of that delega- ton did not follow it. At first but.a few of them rose, and only a fraction of those followed their flag in the march. The galleries joined Justify in the Hearst applause, making perhaps a stronger demonstration than they made for Parker.
 The demonstration for the editor candidate went on, rising and falling in degree. The band played, and dele- gates, carrying Hearst pictures and flags and state standards, kept up their perspiring march through the aisles.
 When a half hour had elapsed. Sem ator Bailey of Texas took the presid- ing officers chair.