The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-07-09
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
st. Louis, July 9.-Judse Alton y
Parker, of New York, was nominated at
the Democratic national convention be-
fore th first ballot was complete after
daylight this morning. The convention
had been in session from O'Clock un-
lii $3.50, almost ten hours of night ses-
sion. during which there wer all sorts
OF demonstrations, especially when Par
ker was presented before midnight and
nominated, also when Bryan spoke OF
other love feast scenes.
Adjournment was taken until o'clock
this afternoon, when a candidate for
Vice president will be named. Aftcr
u night of oratory and demonstrations
TIilI was moved to tears, when Parker's
nomination was assured. Banners and
inscriptions were carried about the nall
and many deserted Hearst. Rhode Island
supposed to be solidIy for Hearst. gave
Parker two votes. Parker received o's
ana Hearst 200. and then all changed
from Hearst to Parker in wild scene
around David b. Hill. On motion Of
Doekery it was made unanimous.
The greatest scenes were when Champ
clark presented CoclSrell and Bryan sec
ondcd CoclSrell, appealing for nominee
who had been voting the Democratic
ticket.
Tried to stampede for cOckrell.
Eirbt names wer presented for Presi-
don't and state favorites had innings
innnmer BILE. scconding the speeches dur
ing the night, the most notable OF winch
extend
ii .nj who in a most dramatic manner
seconded Cocllrell This was Bryan 3
tbird great ovation in the convention.
BRYAN wanted candidate whose nomi
nation would not prove triumph o.
one faction over another. He first sng-
.,estcd Hearst. then Pattison. then Cock
rell. but wanted a Democrat.
There we're many great speeches dur
ING the night especially those OF Lat
tIeton and Delmos for Parker and
Hearst. but none surpassed Champ Clark
in presenting senator Cockrch, for whon'
tbe .rreatest efforts were made to STAN
pede the convention about sunrise
How 1t Was Done.
Parker's name was presented first ana
then, in the order named, Hearst cray,
CoelxreH, Wall, Williams, oiney anu
Mills. some having many seconds e7Pe.
.;ollv Parker and Hearst.
NIra Hall remained in the hal az
right and cried during the scenes Iol-
I,,,,,;no tFe nomination of her father
Acton the convention took recess
.,,ltitnde followed Hill to his quarters.
s.heen,n Belmont and others We're Junl-
liant and congratulated one another.
The re.uIt OF the ballot for Presidelt
,,.,s not Officially announced and prop,
oblv never will be. When Parker, nae
,eecived 65s votes of the 6O7 necessary
,,o,,irat.. changes began to his name
,,ntil Id had more thnn enough and tiiei'
~ notion of Coclrell Parker's nomlna'
lion was made unanimous hentueNs
q and Ohio voted solidly for Parker Wcs'
Virginia gave 10 for Parker and one ioF
The ahai 4olal before The states
changes Yotes was: Parker. 65s; Hean-'
ooo. Cockrcn. ~; olney, 3s; Wall, ~
w;,liams. 8: Gray, IL; McCleiIand' q
Miles. 3: German, 2; Towne' y ra'e''
son. i; Coler, l. ...or.
"A least two-4hirds Of tine spectator
remained all night. Thirty per cent wer'
women. - !,
NM said in the convention. whiel
Vas tin he would support any canD'
d,te .. ISasgorm he helped to make
INC Ohio vote was polled, resulting
parker: 20; Hearst, @; McCieiiHn' y