New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-09

sentaton and SANDER Will bequeath to postertty a
bright any recorded in the annals or Democracy
HEARST IS TO SUPPORT TICKET.
Though aspiring to this get if Re
will not be found disappointed grumeier suthtns
eloW S deserter5 in narSudng bands hostile NAL
contents and. above az VIII ne not De lGuu W. Jr
ing the party'S defeat and exuting IN us over
Men OF the South to you next I speak. Do you
want as your nominee a man whose descent whose
past career and whose present attitude af1ord n
oT5 ugo he great Gyueson With Which the
very existence of your people as a race are IN.
the candidate OF California to command your con-
II has been said and truly said that campaign
ever decides more than one ISSUE r nat tne';
prIRcipie upon which they are in antagonism? What
is the essential thing which Democracy STANDS Ior
and which Republicanis SIN antagoflZes. lhe 4G -,
ton that confronts the American people TO-DAY a
that has confronted them with ever growing IN
sstenee since the oIy on fo1 the bcnet of the
people and OF the whole people, or whether Il shan
Whether it's great departments Legislative. executive
ana judicial 5 shall 4rnP Of m or Whether hey
shall be perverted into the plastic instruments oh
syndicated capital
Mr.. Delmass address which closed with the
name William Randolph Hearst" was the sig
nal for cheers. which. while enthusiastic were
much less In volume than those that followed
B
trait Of Hearst was taken to the platform An
other OF similar size was raised in the gallery
back OF the PLATFORM while numerous smaller
portraits were shown on long poles raised
among the delegations.
PARADE FOR HEARST.
The parade around the hall which had been
carried on during the preceding demonstration
was quickly undertaken, California leading of
,.I1lt cold Arf~
IONA, Nevada Iowa. South Dakota. Washing
ton and Wyoming joining. in the order named.
some OF them carrying pictures of Hearst The
banner of the Illinois delegation was carried into
the line but the maj rity Of the delegation did
not follow it. AT first few of them rose. and
only Il fraction of those followed their flag in
the march. The galleries joined Justify in the
Hearst applause. making. perhaps, q stronger
demonstration than they had made for Parker.
In marching around the hall many of the
Hearst enthusiasts stopped to shake hands with
Mr.. Bryan. who remained standing during the
early part of the demonstration. After severe
fit of coughing however, Mr.. Bryan took his
seat.
Joseph Simons. of California. the largest man
in the convention, stripped of coat and waist
coat his collar wilted and his shirt bosom a
sticky. starchy memory. mounted to the chairs
Of the California delegation and waved flag to
and fro while a much leaner and somewhat
taller delegate beside him tossed small blue
banner up and down. to the accompaniment of
his cheers for Hearst. which Loyalty echoed
by the men of his State. The band played for
Hearst America" following with Dixie" as it
had done for Parker. and the result was the
same with the exception that the Hearst people
did not attempt TO sing.
A redheaded enthusiast In a gray suit was
/ lifted N the shoulders n mo 10 tba
left Of the speakers platform, and cheered wild
ly for Hearst, but he soon compelled to
climb down, for his bright colored hair was too
conspicuous a target for the multitude OF paper
wads that came at him from all sides. Water
was thrown on him. and, in few minutes. he
scrambled desperately for release. When he
reached the floor he remarked That water felt
good"
A second with red whiskers mounted a
chair and attempted a speech. He, too, was
pelted down. and policeman took him to the
outer darkness. Meantime the band played and
the delegates, carrying Hearst pictures and
flags and State standards. kept up their persplr-
ing march through the aisles. \ picture Of
Hearst swung from the gallery opposite the
speakers stand the signal for a renewal of
the cheers. and it rolled to and fro in heavy
volume as the picture waved franticaIly by
fat man who held it.
Again and again the Hearst men marched
around the hall. cheers greeting them at every
step. Fully dozen times the line completed
the circuit and then the California banner was
carried up to the speakers platform. ond the
other States massed their emblems a foot from
the steps, the men who bore the emblems cheer
ing and waving them with great energy.
A young woman wearing a gown of white
! with a broad blue ribbon across her breast and
| a blue giFde about her waist. rose in Section l.
and waved a small flag She brought TO her
side fifty other people. who Joined in her tribute
and for a time she was the heart of the storm
centre When she sat down the end began to
| come, thirty minutes after the first cheering be-
| gan The flag of Illinois the first to re-
! sumo its place on tie floor. and the others fol-