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


cause ne has not attempted to be the
master of his party but is content to
be its servant" At $3.50 Mr.. Littleton
closed. The New York delegation be-
gan waving a mass of flags and the
state standards began to be moved up
along that of the empire slate. The
demonstration continued for II
minutes, the banners OF a majority of
states being carried around the con-
yention hall. All that had happened
in the convention up to the time Mr..
dttleton concluded his address,
multiplied many times, was almost as
nothing compared TO the hurricane
that broke out when he mentioned the
name Alton B. Parker. Indian Ter
rltory, New Jersey, Maryland, Texas,
Georgia and many other states fell in
line behind and with wild yells fol-
lowed on in a procession around the
hall led by New York.
After the excitement had continued
II minutes, there was perceptible
abatement and the band struck up
America, thousands of voices joining
in the song. The lull shortly passed
away, for the band struck up Dixie
and this was oil on the fire already
fiercely blazing. With a spasmoiic
yell the applause started all oven
again. At the end Of lo minutes the
demonstration began to subside agaaa.
kentucky's was the first state banner
to be returned to its proper place.
But the demonstration continued. AT
the expiration of % minutes efforts
were made to still the demonstration
but 1t was futile and the demonstra.
ton lasted rs minutes.
When Arkansas was called tina.
state yielded to Tennessee and Sena.
tor Carmack took the platform and be-
gan a speech seconding the nomina-
ton of Parker. MCarmack con-
cluded at 1915.
California Presents Hearst.
When California was called E. M.
Delmas was recognized and he took
the platform to speak for William R.
Hearst. Mr.. Delmas' address closed
with the name, william Randolph
Hearst. This was the signal for
cheers. A large portrait of Hearst
was taken to the platform and smaller
pictures were displayed. California
led parade followed by Arizona
Nevada Iowa, South Dakota, Wash
ington and Wyoming. The Illinois
banner was carried into the line, bu,
a majority of that delegation did no,
follow it.
Colorado was called and Thomas J.
O'DOnnell seconded the nomination Oh
Parker. When Mr.. O'Donnell referred
in mplimentary terms to the great
leader of the past two campaigns,
there was a demonstration in which
the name of Bryan was heard ar"ve
the uproar.
Walter S. Cummings seconded the
nomination of Parker.
For Judge Gray.
Irving Handy of Delaware followed
Mr.. Cummings and nominated Judge
Gray.
Avn Il WIN w 90 SdllCu JOuu
Bears seconded Hearst's nomina. lion.
Moses Wright OF Georgia seconded
Parker's.
When Illinois was named Clarence
barrow of that state seconded the
nomination of Hearst. When he saiu,
1T seems to be the fate that n4,n who
once scuttled the democratic ship
shall once more be placed in power"
there were cheers and Kisses. j. W.
Kern responded when Indiana was
called, delivering a strong speech Sec
onding Parker's nomination.
Iowans Differ.
Iowa was then called A delegate
sprang to his chair and declared a
second time Hearst" buc Sam s.
Wright of Upton, Iowa, mounted his
chair and shouted: ION behalf OF the
unbought and unpurchasable delegates
OF Iowa" Then he was interrupted
and threatened and finally hustled out
OF the Iowa section, going to the plat
form, where he said: ION behalf OF
that section of Iowa which sends
democrats to congress. ON behalf OF
the Iowa democrats who did not re-
ceive their political education from
Coins financial school, l second the
nomination of Judge Parker of New
York"
Mr.. Wright at once left the plat
form amid great applause and con.
fusion. He proceeded down the aisle
to his seat. His colleagues, however,
refused to allow him to take his seat.
He was called hard names and finally
had to be protected by an officer and
was given seat by the Georgia dele
cation. Chairman Weaver of Iowa
demanded a hearing, but was MOI
recognized. He asserted that his
colleagues wished to remove Wright
as the honorary vice president of the
convention from Iowa. Then Chair
man Bailey (never in chair) recog,
nized Mr.. Rinehart of Iowa.
THE gentleman who just lef. the
platform" said Mr.. Rinehart, "cast
aspersions upon the delegation from
Iowa. | desire to cast the aspersion
hack into his teeth Mr. pinahar4