Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1904-07-14

SdNd way 10 mlsSOuIl dHu SAdup
Clark took the platform and nominal
ed Senator Francis NJ. Cockrell Oh
Missouri. Missouri's standard was
carried to the platform, creating a
fierce renewal of cheering and flag
waving. The demonstration con-
tinued 20 minutes.
The chairman of the Minnesota dele
CATION seconded Judge Parker, but an
other delegate from that state on be-
half of the majority of the delegation
seconded Hearst's nomination. Mon
tana and Mississippi seconded Parker.
olney Too.
Mayor Collins of Boston nominated
Richard Olney. Olney's name was
heartily cheered.
Mayor Rose Raises Hubbub.
When Nebraska was called there
were loud cheers for Mr.. Bryan. After
many calls he mounted chair and re-
ceived an ovation. He announced that
Nebraska yielded TO wisconsin. Davi
S. Rose, mayor OF Milwaukee, nominal.
ed E. C. Wall of Wisconsin. Rose
took the New York delegation to task
severely for presenting Parker. THE
nation has been calling on New York
for months to tell US what are the
principles of it's candidate" he rang
out, but he has said nothing" Loud
applause and cries from galleries was
the response. Rose proceeded with an
arraignment of Parker's candidacy
in such strong terms that a point OF
order was raised by Kansas dele
gate, who yelled amid the uproaf.
When Chairman Bailey asked him to
state it he said: THE gentleman is
not speaking in behalf of any can.
didate, but in general is making an
arraignment of the democratic party
Bailey overruled the point of order
with the statement it was not within
the province of the chair to pass upon
what a speaker should say.
Bryan for cockreii.
Following Rose, w. ]. Bryan spoke
In one of the most dramatic situations
ever witnessed in a political gathering
he concluded by seconding the nomina
ton of Senator Cockrell. His speech
was an impassioned appeal to the dele
gates for a party candidate who had
voted the democratic ticket in 1888
and 1900. He spoke on behalf of the
Nebraska delegation, which he said
had no candidate TO present or favors
to ask, but wanted candidate whose
nomination would not prove a triumph
for one faction over the other. He
suggested Hearst if the convention
thought best, then former Governor
Pattison, and finally created a sur.
prise by declaring for Cockrell.
The tremendous enthusiasm that
had earlier in the night greeted
Cockrells name apparently had con-
verted Bryan to the belief that Cock
relPs chances were greater than those
of the other favorite son candidates
The Nebraskan gained recognition
soon after the Cockrell demonstration
and in speech directed undoubtedly in
AIN effort to defeat Parker, made his
electricfying appeal for the anti
Parker forces to rally. But when it
was all over the Parker forces had not
been shaken.
PARKER ON FIRST BALLOT.
The ballot for president gave Par
ker 658 votes out of 667 needed to
nominate and before the result could
be announced Idaho, Nevada Washing.
ton and others made changes to the
Parker column. Governor Dockery,
of Missouri, moved to make the nomi~
nation unanimous and it was carried
amidst increasing cheers.
Recess. -
A recess till p. m. was taken a,
6:15, without the vice presidential
nomination being made.