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

and from that height led the cheering
of the delegation. keeping time with
waving flags.
The Parker picture was carried from
the platform and placed near New
: York's position in the hall Il was soon
taken down, but just the instant it was
lowered the California delegation dis
played a Hearst picture only for an
instant, but it was long enough for his
following among the delegates to catch
sight of II and a ringing shout went
Up It kindled again the dying demon
stration for Parker.
We Won't Go Home Till Morning
was played by the band, and when the
air was concluded quiet was once more
restored
Arkansas Yielded.
Arkansas" shouted the clerk, pro-
ceedins with the call Of states at the
chairs direction
ARKANSAS yields TO Tennessee an
swered the chairman OF the delegation.
Senator Carmack OF that state was
recognized and at once took the plat
foun and began speaking. seconding
the nomination Of Judge Parker
Senator CaTmack had spoken but
few words when -HuETah for Hearst
was hurled at him from the balcony
the remark being greeted by cheers and
some Kisses. A few other calls OF
Ike character were made by people in
the galleries. but the great body Of the
/ convention disapproved with dignity
senator Carmack's voice did not fill the
hall 20 the satisfaction OF the galleries
and he was interrupted repeatedly BY
cries Of louder" 1t became apparent
that much OF the disturbance was
caused by partisan enthusiasm in the
galleries A shOuter who had started
disturbance was escorted from the
hall by an officer. But little OF the
senator's speech was heard because Of
his not strong voice and the noise that
followed.
Senator Carmack concluded his
speech at 1915.
The galleries seized the opportunity
for shout. and disturbance reigned
for some time, while Chairman Clark
pounded with his gavel for order.
Hearst's Name Presented.
California" called the clerk.
Mr.. CHAIRMAN responded Delegate
Tarpey, California recognizes as her
spokesman d. II. Delnas"
I recognize D. NJ. Delmas of Cali
foTnis, said the chairman, and volley
OF cheers came from the audience, Mr.
Bryan leading it BY standing IN and
waving small American flag
Mr., Delmas. who took the platform
10 speak for Hearst. while not possessed
OF voice Of q strong carrying quail
lty' could easily make himself heard by
the majority Of the people in the hall
Of greater age than LittletOn. he is not
unlike him in figure. possessing a
strong, compact form, bordering some
what on the corpulent.
He spoke calmly and enunciateff
clearly. His mention of the gentle
man from Nebraska" called for an en-
thusiastic tribute
Hearst Demonstration.
Mr.. Delmas' address. which closed
with the name William Randolph
Hearst" was the signal for cheers.
which, while enthusiasts, were much
less in volume than those that fol-
lowed the mention Of Parker's name.
A, six-foot portrait of Hearst was
taken 10 the platform. another Of sim
liar size was raised in the gallery back
OF the platform and, numerous smaller
portraits were shown OH long poles
raised from among the delegations
The parade around the hail which
mad been carried on during the preced-
lns demonstration was quickly under
taken. California leading of with its
great banner OF white and gold. Ari-
iona, Nevada, Iowa South Dakota
Washington and Wyoming joining in
the order named. some of them carry
ing pictures Of Hearst. The banner OF
the Illinois delegation was carried into
the lire, bat the majority Of that del
egation did not follow it. At first but
Few OF them arose and only a fraction
81 those followed their flag in the
march The galleries Joined lustiIv in
the Hearst applause. making possibly
a stronger demonstration than they
had for Parker
Bryan Get Tired.
In marching around the hall many of
the Hearst enthusiasts stopped to
shake hands with Mr.. Bryan. who re-