The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-07-09

Before Mr. Handy had closed. the dis
order became so pronounced that the
clerk announced that the chair in
dulged the hope that the guests would
permit the business to proceed un-
molested-' The speaker finished amid
brief cheering.
Florida" called the clerk
John s Beard Of that state. who was
standing by the West Virginia reser-
walton. asked for recognition. which
the chair at first denied him. not know
ing who he was After some expIana-
ton the chair said:
The chair will recognize the gentle
man from Florida when he is in his
proper place"
Mr. Beard bowed. took his place BY
the Florida sign and proceeded to sec
ond the nomination Of Hearst.
Georgia Seconds Parker.
Georgia called the clerk.
The chair recognizes Moses Wright
Of Georgia. - said Senator Bailey. and
Mr. Wright took the stand TO second
Parker. He spoke in clear. ringing
ZONES and held the attention OF the con-
-Tentiou closely.
Another Parker shout greeted the
speaker when he mentioned the name
Of the New York candidate and the
crowd thought that this was the con-
clusion of his speech. He continued.
however. and was promptly advised IN
the iTreverent in the gallery Ito cut il
out He failed to follow the advice.
however, and was greeted by 3 chorus
of cries Intended to drown him out
He, however. finished his address in a
few words more and got a round of
applause.
At 1908 Idaho was called but made
no response.
Illinois Seconds Hearst
Illinois shouted the clerk and
Clarence DarTow of that state was
presented and began a speech second
ing the nomination of Hearst.
He made this plain at tie outside and
at the name Of Hearst the galleries
vented their enthusiasm. When he
said 1T seems to be fate that the men
who once scuttled the Democratic ship
shall once more be placed in power,
there were cheers and Kisses.
The Democracy. of jefferson. the
Democracy OF Bryan, was q phrase
from Mr.. Darrow which struck the
convention. After the shout which fol-
lowed a voice from the gallery behind
the platform rang cut, Three cheers
for Bryan The cheers were given
with a will Mr.. Darrcw's speech en-
livened the wesrying and he was fire.
Quently applauded- Mr.. DaTTOw in
closing said:
From the burning fields of the
raviShed Filipinos, from the bUIlpens
Of Colorado, from tie homes of jailed
workmen denied trial by jury, from the
overworked and undeTpaid the eyes
of the poor and oppressed are turned
10 US. They ask for & candidate who
is their friend. for man devoted to
their cause The hopes and aspira-
tons of these tOilers are centered on
William Randolph Hearst. These mil
ions believe III him because Cor the
first time in the history of America
they have found q man Of wealth Of
Industry and power wko has turned
his back upon TIE tawdry praise of the
world ana pleaded their cause They
are for him because in his great
Journals. for the first time in the his
tory of the world. the cause of the
weak and depressed has found voice
and tongue.
Voice of Labor.
eff this eonvend sion would gain the
votes OF the common people of the
United States that great class without
whom there never was d Democratic
party. they must name a man who has
fought the battles of the poor With
such a man the mighty hosts or work
eTs from the fields and praiTies from
the factories and mills. FROM the rail-
ways and the mines those wLo pro-
duce what other men consume. who
make things while eXpi0iters are print
ing stocks and bonds, these men under
the banner Of true Democracy viii
bring Us victory that win be a vic
tory indeed.
1t may be that the hour Of reason
and judgment has passed by: that this
Democratic convention will be unmind-
ful 10 the call of the humble and the
weak but time when the fever Of com
mercialism shall have run its course.
when humanity and justice shall once
more control the minds of men. this
great party VIII come back from the
tcontiuued On Paee -