The San Francisco call., 1904-07-09

IIldJOIlly VI the OelSSdllOns SecOQQeQ
the nomination of Hearst
Governor Vardeman Of Mississippi
stood on his chair and in brief speech
seconded Parker's nomination.
MANY CALLS FOR BRYAN.
Montana was next called and Sena-
tor 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 uproar.
Bryan, Bryan" yelled the crowd.
Bryan finally arose and, standing on
the chair, endeavored to quiet the
demonstration, but he was only an in
centive for a fresh outburst. Bryan
with palmleaf fan motioned the
delegates to take their seats.
When he could make himself heard
he simply announced that Wisconsin
had a candidate TO present, and Ne
braska yielded her place on the roll
call to that State. David S. Rose,
Mayor of Milwaukee. was at once
recognized and took the platform to
place Edward c. Wall in nomination.
Missouri, which had been passed in
advertently on the rollcall was called,
and ex-senator Harris of Kansas
made response. He seconded the
nomination ef Cockrell in a brief
speech delivered from the platform.
Many delegates began leaving the
hall, pushing their way through the
crowded seats and causing much con-
fusion.
The galleries also began to thin out.
Then an alternate far off to the left,
overcome by bracers, mounted the
chair and with uncertain gestures de-
manded attention. A couple of police
men promptly hustled him out.
ROSE ARRAIGNS PARKER.
Nevada was called at the conclusion
of Senator Harris speech. A delegate
arose and seconded from his place on
the floor the nomination of Hearst
New Hampshire seconded the NOM
ination of Judge Parker, as also did
New Jersey.
Mayor Rose then took the New York
delegation to task severely for present
ing Judge Parker.
THE nation has been calling on
New York for New York to tell us
what are the views of their candi-
date" he sung out, but he said moth
ing"
Loud applause and cries from the
galleries followed. Rose proceeded
with an arraignment of Parker's can
didacy in such strong terms that a
point Of order was raised by Oscar
Miles, a Kansas delegate, who yelled
amid the uproar when Chairman Bal
ley asked him to state it, The gentle
man is not speaking in behalf of any
candidate. but in general arraignment
of the Democratic party"
Chairman Bailey overruled the
point of order with the statement that
it was not within the province of the
chair to pass upon what a speaker
should say. Il wish to say that I
don't want to stir up a row." declared
Rose after he was allowed to resume
The sentence, however, was met with
cries of derision.
DISPLEASES CONVENTION.
A. ]. Barr, Pennsylvania delegate,
iHlcIJcClCu Nldl lllC SpCdhtI IldQ no
right to resume along the same lines.
When Rose declared that he present
ed things in a spirit of good fellowship
he was interrupted. Rose grew rapidly
unpopular and was interrupted with
cries and stamping. But he persisted
and finally amid much confusion
named Edward C. Wall as wisconsin's
candidate.
North Carolina gave a second to the
Parker nomination.
Chairman Cole Of the North Dakota
delegation took the platform and an
nounced that he had a name to present
to the convention that had not vet
been presented. "Who is hep" demand
ed the convention. "Ill name him"
retorted Cole, who proceeded with his
speech. THE candidate we wish to
present to you," he continued, seems
to have only one objection and that is
that he comes from too far south"
Cole branched into a political discus
sion and the audience amused itself by
making loud guesses as to who the
nominee would be. Chairman Bailey
tried to quiet the clamor which had
brought Cole to a stop.
The chair begged the convention to
hear the speaker and said because the
speaker declares he will not leave the
stand until he finishes
NON1INATES WILLIAMS.
At last Cole got to the end. which
was the declaration that his candidate
was John Sharp Williams of Missis-
sippi. A round of applause followed
the call of the name of the Democratic
leader of the House.
Neither Ohio nor Oregon had a candi-
date to indorse and Michael ]. Ryan Of
Pennsylvania seconded the nomination
of Parker.
BY this time the audience was get
ting restless and was not trying to hide
it. When Rhode Island was reached
John j. Fitzgerald of that State second
ed the nomination of Hearst.
The audience cried time" on him be-
fore he got fairly started, but he stuck
out his four minutes.
CONVENTION HALL, ST. LOUIS.
4:20 a. M, July Bryan is discuss
ing two former Democratic camnaipns