New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-10

think can safely say among laborins men OF b d.,
any other represents 0pposton 20 the trust Insisted
| that your objection to me was my belief In free
silver If you Democrats are willing to take "a f 6a
QUESTION in this man for viii trust bis hone51gy
his hands make Hearst the candidate Of t tbs
RH non TeSas9 eb4a 9s does SG not make any
request If you think that the gen5leal
not with Us the money question you tnink
M Wall agreeing With the dasS on negtions would
draw the party yG1 VAN be be With YOU
a aiaP9 eontr}B Il bS h erh part
who will ?! give both elements of the party some
thing believe in something to trust In Somet hi
My friends 1t is not always that every M Psnn
is mentioned o There ds is 6hg without
ing his deegat ton, without consent OF the man IN
both campaigns but against the money 95
PeepitG" nam twcs Governor Of State
man who only two years $50; og Pennsyivania
outside of the two great cities Of P ofte6e anu
SECONDS CoCKRELLs NOMINATION.
But friends do not Goss ea d0Gf n9t ds
Illustrations. l come here to second the norma ma
not no B be ie cam assert to You is
but tf Because ay o2e the man and bcns
the platform have adopted. don't thlnk the ere
Es any gI2d n6 Pfo 1oe dr 6e man come to
ond the nomination of Senator Cockre!' or MIS-
the NestGr Of the Senate oI He is Is e5 5Bs
r rnSed IN ReO car be- meaiered by it. and my
friends would be willing to write my ind9rsemGnt
guarantee eyerythng he did They say that r ne
! share the feeling tina. people have that the
Democratic party canrot take Gandidette rom
| army. What if he was? l don't share the be
| lief Of those who we cannot nominate an eX-
NJ fTisrds that that cruel var was fo6ty
| healed. The participants are friends We nave
! not ask where man stood forty years ago; they
My friends. I believe that the great issue in this
country to-day is putocracy versus dem9Grac Se
| idea Wei awhile back they said had only one.
greater than tie silver issue the tariff issue the
| democracy: whether this IS TO be government OF
the PEOPLE by the people and for the people 40
istered in behalf of the people. 1t is either this or
Is TO be er n rule o OF hF ane element OF the
! The issue has been growing I want you Demo
ton Yoi tell me the Repubean cindlate stands
Tor miHtaTlsn Yes but ne also sands t Or PiI b
! IS another objection TO him. and that Is that he
as. he does against a little criminal Tho laws are
fercsd The peone must understand that We are
to have equal rights to ali and special privileges to
THE USE OF MONEY IN DELAWARE
| We have had III, debauchmcnt Of elections. 1t
was stated the other day that in the little State
Of Delaware s29 Co vas spent in the state in one
we must i5 have great GampagG fRd and go out
| want 70 warn Won thar If the Tsmocratic Darty
! is to save this nation it must not saw" 1t by puf-
purchase we cultivate the spirit Of barter and the
price will constantly increase. and elections will go
II tho Democratis party is TO save this country
must p point out the d4nFTs to the R@nq6o and If
what part he comes-who is not the candidate OF
faction. who is not the candidate of an element
by him. and will drive the Republican party from
My friends, believe that YOU could take a man
from any Southern State who would out and
the Democrats who love Democratic principles and
welfare-take such a and believe that he
would poll q million more votes than the candidate
as a triumph Of a part Of the party over tho rest
Of the party.
| EXPECTED DEFEAT.
I simply submit IT for your consideration.
knew nefoTf cane to InlS Gonvennon Una. =
be among the delegates many who dld not vote for
Directing to the majority against me nor TO the
presence Of those who went away and came back
Would Be delighted to be in the minority in opinion
io T1 men Who sacTiaced for me- enc
I came to get them good platform could
TO help to get good candidate ! can, and
factions together who could give to us who believe
in aggressive. positive. Democratic reform some
| thing To hope for and those who have differed
from the main question that he could give
them something 10 hone for. too.
! close with an appeal that make from my heart
to the hearts OF those who hear
shin Ve from oT Rita o the scya Of 9Itarfsm
without wrecking her upon the Charybds of com
mercialism
Mr. Bryan's address occupied forty-seven min
utes, and at its finish his we'll tested
| physical strength far gone. He left the
stand amid a group of enthusiastic delegates.
who pressed his hands, clapped him the back
and cheered him at every step. Even after he
reached his seat the crowd damned the aisle
near him. cheered repeatedly and refused to
move. even for the sergeants- alarms.
After the demonstration had remained at It's
| height for several minutes Delegate James Kerr.
of Pennsylvania, demanded the regular order.
! The Chair rapping for order and the clerks
were shouting to the delegates to be seated.
4 TIE galleries seized the opportunity to stand
up, and the small flags again brought into
use The drum ming with the flag sticks which
had concluded the Cockre demonstration was
resorted again
In the midst of the applause the clerk seized
the megaphone and repeatedly called the State
Of Wyoming. The din great however
that response could be heard. and the pre-
siding officers gavel again brought vigor-
ousIy into use. Amid Kisses to assist in the
was seconded by Wyoming. Alaska yielded her
place to Utah, and ex-senator Cannon took the
platform to second the nomination of Judge
Parker. Arizona seconded the Hearst nomina-
ton; the District of Columbia and the Indian
Territory that of Parker. and Hawaii the Hearst
nomination.