The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-09
AREREADY.A7 Dawn
TO BALLOT B |. |.
te,ontlnlled From setond 1lase.1

In a few minutes he scrambled desper-
atey for release. When he reached tlie
floor. lie remarked THAT water felt
good, He declined to give his name. A
second gentleman with red WHISPERS ss y
mounted n chair and attempted a speech.
He, too. was pelted down, and q police
man took him to the otter darkness.
Meantime the demonstration Tor the
3 editor candidate went OH, rising and fa Y
ing In degree Fully a dozen times the
Hire completed the circuit, and then y,
California banner WAS carried up 70 the
speakers platform and this other STATES y
unused their emblems at the foot OF the
steps, "A young woman rose up In sec
Zion II and waved a small flag. she
Brought to- her side fifty other people,
who Joined In her tribute, and for a time
she was the heartfelt tile storm center.
z when she sat down the end began 10
come, thirty minutes after the first
cheering began. . "a
O'Donnell's Second for Parker.
When a half hour had elapsed Senator
4 Bailey. Of Texas, took the presiding otht
GERS chair and began rapping for order.
but II t was some time before order could
beshnd. s. Many OF tho delegates and 9th.
srs began to hiss In dlsapproval but this
only served to spur on the Hearst root
ars, and q battle OF so,ind ensued.
p'rhe State OF Colorado" called the
clerk. The response was Immediate, and
Thomas O'Donnell began q speech sec
onding the nomination Of Judge Parker.
The quiet OF exhaustion prevailed as
Mr.. o. Donnell proceeded. and approval Of
his lt.crances was confined to hand
clapring.
plimentary terms to the great leader o.
Z il1e past two campaigns, there was q
demonstration In which the name cf
Bryan was heard above the nproar.
He invited the prodlsals who i1 Ss e fe,a
Tor. he said, Eve need all kinds Of DEM
pcrats In this campaign.
His mention OF Parkcr's name was
erected With shouts and applause. Col
nrado once more Joins hands with New
york, he concluded. land the echo comes
back. Parker, popular rights and VIC
tory
4 Seconded by Cummings.
After tho applause which followed
E,,Donnel'a conclusion. Mr.. Cummings
arose to second the nomination Of Parker.
Mr.. Cummings declared y 70 pc the Wish tian
th. hope. and the purpose OF the delegation
from connectcntto present % the Democracy
Of the nation tho seven electoral votes OF The
sste,nblase for the inyaluablc assistance OF
q wise presidential nomination.
Ife passed the Republican r,ile IN RAPID r. Re.
San Juan has shed more Ink and less blood
than any warrior since soncho Panza,
Thoughtfui people are beginning 70, weary OF
B this regime. and the opportunity Tor Do
,nocrHcy TO reassert Itself Is at hand. Mt.
#C,immigns continued: . lsiS II S . Z ~.
II you want to secure the seven electoral
3 votes at Connecticut: II YOU wish 70 ~
strengthen and inspire her Democracy:lf
you desire to heed tho wishes of one Of
the doubtful states that n,usr be carried
FL in order that the national Democracy may
como into her own. then you must name
as tho choice OF this great convention.
candidate who appeals TO both the regu.
lar Democrat and the independent voter.
4 and who is the very antithesis OF the Re-
publican nominee Fortunately. there
is such candidate now befora this as.
scnbla 60 for It's co-sideration. We can
hands. secure in thel faith that he will y
carry II through this cont est sven with
the fidelity with which tho Black Douglas
carried the casket tina, contained the
heart nf Bruce.
Gentlemen, Connecticut unics her voice
q with that OF her sister States. New York, II
New Jersey and Indiana. doubtful States, III
VIA every one. and asks this splendid Assem-
blage OF Democrats TO nominate for Prer-
fdent OF tho United States Judge Alton
q Brooks Parker. OF Now York. s