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

/ the who're CyHNGGtAOAi 49,
me greatest part of the applause
came from the galleries Were the
ladies of Missouri in numerous groups
/ waved flags with great enthusiasm
/ Bundles OF flags we're carried AROUND
I to the galleries assd. thousands OF them
( were moved over into missouri terri
I tory and in an instant two pictures 81
senator Cockrell were ripped from
! their frames. while the gallery danced
/ and shrieked in delight.
Above the band and the cheers RS
/ ing high and clear as bug.e call
( suddenly came the shrilI and piercing
rebel yell" ard the long drawn wan
Hoo o. Of the plains
The Missouri delegation went on
! short march around the RAIL- but the
[ spectacle was somewhat more inter-
estIng than TIE beautiful sight offered
bv the many flags. The parade was
soon abandoned. The tribute 10 Senator
Coekren. which was one of the hand
soonest things Of its kind seen IN many
{ conventions. lasted more than
quarter Of an hour.
Kansas sought TO make counter
demonstration by waving two pictures
of Hearst. but the Missourians were not
70 be denied. and this time they
( showed things TO the other side.
When twenty minutes had gone Mis-
souri, delegate carried the state emblem
to the platform and waved II as hlgh
in the air as he could reach This was
the end Of the demonstration, however
and quiet was restored
Maryland seconded the nomination OF
Parker through Colonel Benjamin
Richard olney Named
Massachusetts" called the clerk, and
Patrick A Collins of Boston made hls
way to the platform to nominate Rich-
ard Olney-
The mention of Richard Olney called
forth cheers, led by Massachusetts-
/ There was another loud cheer When
the speaker declared that Mr.. Olney
needed no introduction TO the world,
and when he closed there were cheers
and calls for Olney- After che Olney
demonstration there was & call for
/ three cheers for Cockrell and they were
given with a will.
! When the name Of Minnesota was
called. the chairman of that delegation,
on behalf OF portion of the delega-
ton. seconded the nomination OF Judge
Parker.
Another member of the delegation
was then recognized and on behalf or
a majority Of the delegation seconded
the nomination of Mr.. Hearst.
Governor Vardeman of Mississippi
| stood on his chair and in a brief speech
seconded Parker's nomination He
wan a conspicuous figure, with his long
black hair and smoothly shaver face,
and the convention aplauded him.
Senator Clark For Parker.
Montana was next called and Senator
clark of that state arose in his place
and seconded the nomination OF
! Parker.
Nebraska came next and the noise OF
the convention was hushed as the name
fell from the clerks lips. c J. Smythe
responded, but before he could speak
the convention began a demonstration,
, / in which the name of Bryan was heard
above the uDroar.
, BRYAN, Bryant" yelled the crowd.
; Mr. Bryan finally arose and, standing
! on his chair, endeavOred to quiet the
demonstration, but he was only an IN
: centive for a fresh Outburst- Mr.
Bryan stood on his chair and with a
: palm leaf fan metioned the delegates
to take their seats.
: Wall Nominated.
{ When he could make himself hearo'
: he simply announced that Wisconsin
> had a candidate to present and Ne
braska yielded her place on the ron
! cali In that state David s Rose,
J mayor Of Milwaukee. was at once rec
ognized and took the platform to place
Edward c. Wall in nomination
o Mr.. Rose took the New YORK oele-
a cation to task severely for presenting
. judge Parker.
sTbe nation has been calling on New
| York for months to tell US what are
1 the views OF their candidate ne rang
? out. but he has said nothing
2 Loud applause and cries from the gal
l leries followed. Mr.. Rose proceeded
( with an arraignment of Parker's can
dfdacv in such strong terms that
I point of order was raised by Oscar l.
I / Miles. a Kansas delegate, who yelleo
4 amid the uproar when Chairman Baliey
p | asked him to state it; The gentleman
is not speaking IN behalf Of any can
J didate. but in general arrangement OF
Z the Democratic party.
I Cries OF Right! Right" were heard
above the uoroar.
p Chairman Bailey cverruled the point
! of order with the statement that ii was
2 not within the province Of the chair 10
q mass lIDOn what a speaker should say.
\ I wish to say that I doE't want to
. stir rp a row. declared Mr.. Rose, after
= he was allowed to resume. The sen
' tence. however, was met with cries OF
derision-
D A. J. Barr. a Pennsylvania delegate,
{ interjected that the speaker had no
: right to resume along the same lines.
y When Mr.. Rose declared that ne pre-
I scented things in a spirit of good fellow
: ship he was Interrupted with cries OF
. 6erision. Mr.. Rose grew rapidly IN
: popular and was interrupted with cries
q and stamping. But he persisted and
@ finally amid much confusion named Ed
a ward G. Wall as Wisconsins candl-
d date.
5 Seconded Cockrell.
Missouri. which had been passed in
advertently on the roll call. was called
and ex-senator Harris Of Kansas made
the response He seconded the nomln-
II alton Of COckrel in a brief speech de-
S, livered from the platform.
q Many delegates began leaving the
hail, pushing their way through the
: crowded seats and causing much con
It fusion The galleries also began Il
T thin out Then an alternate Tar OF u
: the left, evidently overcome by brac-
e ers. mounted his chair and with IN
= certain gestures demanded attention
4 couple of-policemen promptly hustled
s him out
Nevada was called at the conclusion
n of Senator Harris speech A delegat
8 arose and seconded from his place OF
the floor the nomination of Mr. Hearst
d New Hampshire seconded the nonin
ie alton Of Mr.. Parker as did also New
e Jersey.
North Carolina gave a second TO tn
-e Parker nomination
% Chairman Cole Of the North DakOt'
y delegation took the platform and an
er nounced that he had name to preSen
le to the convention that had not yet bee