Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-09
DEMOCRATS IN
SESSION ALL NIGHT
CONTINUED from page -

delegates, and the tramp around the
hall continued, the marchers finally
passing out from the delegates seats
In among those occupied by the visi
tors
After the excitement had continued
about ~ minutes there was per-
ceptlble abatement and the band struck
up America" thousands OF voices
Joining In the song The lull speedily
passed away, for the bands struck up
Dixie" and this was oil on a fire al-
ready hercely blazing. with a spas
mode yell, the applause started all
over again, Rising and falling In a
huge, overwhelming wave Of sound the
outpouring OF thousands of throats, 1t
was kept up.
PARKERl PARKERl
During the band playing y huge bust
picture OF Parker was carried up the
center aisle. Just as II reached the
platform two young ladies OF St. Louis,
dressed IN white and carrying NAM
moth boukuet of roses and ferns. were
assisted TO the presiding officers table.
and a huge portrait was held for a
moment between them, face to the dele
gates, and the state banners which had
formed the procession were held aloft
and massed around ". rhythmic shouts
Of Parker" Parker" ALTON b, Par
kerr" We're started and caught up.
Al the end OF Is minutes the demon
stration began to subside The Par
ker portrait was then taken 10 the
platform and turned toward the audi
ence. There still lowered around the
New York delegation many enthusiast
tic shouters with their stands and ban
ners. At the expiration OF % minutes
efforts were made to still the demon
stration, A megaphone shout near the
platform was begun for "ParkerW
"Parker!" however, and things broke
loose again. The demonstration lasted
% minutes.
Throughout the enthusiasm the Ne
braska delegation, Bryan at It's head.
sat the members craning their heads
to see what was going on. but with
out rising. When the demonstration
was at It's height Mr. Bryan sent mes
sage to some one IN the other part OF
the hall. and soon he was In consulta-
ton with several anti Parker men.
Commanding the highest View OF any
one on the floor Of the hall were five
boys IN the New York delegation, who
were lifted on their fathers shoulders
and from that height led the cheering
OF the delegation, keeping time with
waving flags.
HEARsT'S PICTURE DISPLAYED.
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 II was
lowered the California delegation dis
played a Hearst picture only for az
instant, but 1t was long enough for
his following among the delegates to
catch sight Of Il and a ringing shout
went up 1t kindled again the dying
demonstration for Parker 1--WE Won't
Go Home Until Morning" played the
band, and when the air was concluded
quiet was once more restored
Arkansas shouted the clerk pro-
ceeded with the call OF states at the
chairs direction
CARMACK SECONDS PARKER,
"Aransas yields to Tennessee" an
swered the chairman Off the delegation,
Senator Carmack Of that state was
recognized and at once took the plat
form and began speaking seconding the
nomination OF Judge Parker. Senator
Carmack had spoken but a few words
when "Hurrah for Hearst was hurled
at him from the balcony, the remark
being greeted by cheers and some
Kisses. A few other calls OF like char
acter were made by people In the gals
lerie but the great body OF the conYen-
ton dlsapproyed with dignity.
Senator Carmack's voice did not I'll
the hall to the satisfaction OF the gal.
leries and he was interrupted repeated
ly by cries OF Louder" It became APP
parent that much Of the disturbance
was caused by partisan enthusiasm In
the galleries. A shouter who started a
disturbance Yves 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 fol.
lowed.
Senator Carmack concluded his
speech at 1915. The galleries seized the
opportunity for shout and disturbance
relgned for some time while Chairman
Clark pounded with his gavel for or
der.
california" called the clerk,
CALIFORNIA NAMES HEARST.
Mr.. Chairman" responded Delegate
Tarpey, California recognizes as her
spokesman ID. NJ. Delmas," Il recog-
nize u, NJ. Delmas of California" said
the chairman, and a volley of cheers
came from the audience, Mr. Bryan
leading 1t by standing up and waving
u hIldll AlitllNtill lbks MI ifNillithnf
who took the platform 20 speak for
Hearst, while not possessed Of voice
OF strong carrying quality, could
easily make himself heard by the ma
jorlty OF the people In the hall OF
greater age than Litteton, he Is not
unlike him IN figure, possessing a
strong, compact form, bordering some-
what on the corpulent. He spoke calm
ly and enunciated clearly. His mention
OF the Gentleman from Nebraska"
called forth an enthusiastic tribute.
DEMONSTRATION FOR HEARST,
Mr.. Delmas address, which closed
with the namo william Randolph
Hearst" was the signal for cheers
which, while enthusiastic, were much
less In volume than those that followed
the mention OF Parker's name. A six
foot portrait OF Hearst was taken to
the platform, another of smaller size
was raised In the gallery back Of the
platform and numerous smaller por-
traits were shown on long poles raised
from among the delegates, The pa
rade around the hall which had been
carried on during the preceding demon
stration was quickly undertaken, Cali
fornia leading off with It's great ban
ner of white and gold, Arizona, Ne
vada, Iowa, South Dakota, Washing
ton and Wyoming Joining in the order
named, some OF them carrying pictures
OF Hearst.