The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-27
hat b, was clamped to bis sent blythe unit

and there was no order. The band played
-The Star SpanRled Banner the enthusiasm
wa unbounded, but II the demonstration
vas an effort TO stampede the convention
IL was not successful. The outbursts lasted
fully N cen minutes, Chairman Nixon
whacking his desk TO spinters for quiet.
At last the convention settled down and
Mr.. Raines attempted to speak, but his
first words brought out stentorian yells
for Mr.. Sulzer. Mr.. Nixon finally got the
convention under control.
Mr.. Raines said that no ~pleasanter duty
had come 10 him since 1872 than to present
the uane Of William Sulzer for Governor.
Hes a Democrat" howled a delegate and
instantly there was another outburst from
the con ~ventiOn.
Mr.. Raines said that Mr.. Sulzer waSa
natriot and was the son of a patriot. and
Mr.. Raines recorded Mr.. Suffers public
career from an ASSEMBLY, man TO Speaker
OF the Assembly to his long and honorable
career in the House Of Representatives.
Here was another outburst. in which Ethel
( Barrymore, sitting upon the platform,
Joined IN the delight.
Mr.. Raines spoke OF Mr.. Sulzer's vast
work and many speeches for Democracy
and Numbered out:
MIR. Sulzer. has never been the Zoe of
Democracy"
Mr.. Rsines spoke Of Mr Suffers humanity,
his integrity, his fine public record.
II am now forced to an unpleasant duty,
continued Mr.. Raines, -else Democracy
win be betrayed In he house Of it's friends,
nc is proposed here to nnminate William
Randolph Hearst of New York
This time Mr., Hearst's name was greeted
with roars OF applause, but they we've ftful
and were not comparable with the appar-
entity genuine outburst Of enthusiasm for
Su1er. -
Mr.. Raines said he would examine the
prrtensions of Mr.. Hearst to a Democratic
nomination.
$40 Belmont In him. interrupted a
delegate, and this was follow ed by ryhthmic
y shouts Of 'Hearstl Hearst Hearst!'
~ Mr.. Raines said he would tell of Mr..
Z Hearts, record in Congress-, but here again
he Vas interrupted and howled at, but he
got in the statement that in a four years
record in Congress Mr.. Hearst's name
seldom appeared on the roll call. The
Hearstites again attempted to howl. Mr..
Raines down. Chairman Nixon interfered
and declared the galleries would be cleared
II the confusion was not ended, and Mr..
RainesHdemanded:
"Was the last speaker interrupted as you
have interrupted me?"
Mr.. Raines then declared that Mr.. Hearst
hast fall became. because Of personal am
bition, the candidate CO a socialistio rabble
for Mayor.
-Mr. Hearst, " declared Mr.. Raines, then
drew the knife against the ancient or
ganization Of 'Fammany."
TAUNTs FOR oCKRA
Mr.. Raines tainted Bourke Cochran for
his attack on Mr.. Hearst last fall. He
tainted Tammany for now taking by the
hand this representative of communism
and socialism, the man with whom you
had that throat to throat contest last fall
Mr.. Raines attacked Hearst's paid
agents for bludgeoning the Democratic
State convention into a nomination.
Here again the Hearstites attempted to
. howl MIR. Raines down, but he denounced
again these paid agents Of Hearstism."
The Hearetites In the gallery again tried
to howldown Mr.. RAines, Chairman Nixon
/. roared:
-You must allow Mr. Raines to be heardl'
The Hearstites would scarcely allow Mr..
Raines 20 proceed.
IF you take Mr.. Hearst" roared Mr..
HNdHlos DACA az buGul, JOh bdhc uhhI SOSLaA
ism, anarohism and ALI"
The Hearstites howIed sit down." but
Mr.. Raines kept at them and fired back at
the audience, appealed to its patriotism
and begged them mot to commit the party
to socialism,. communism and anarchy.
which Mr.. Hearst 80 ably represents"
Then Mr.. Raines took his seat annie cheers,
bowls and great disturbance.
SOLD IN A BARGAIN, SAYS RANEs.
/ Before he sat down Mr.. Raines attacked
Mr+Heapst for bis "brutal attacks on thu
trusted leaders of Democracy, his brutal
attacks. Isay, his dreadful conduct to
men who are trusted and honored in every
station IN life"
Mr.. ,.ntu-s tainted Tammany again when
he sal
!, Cow III, | shed, vanquished by this
bruta .Me, W. propose 10 deliver the bar
gain of a nomination for Governor. You
cannOt deny the bargain and now you are
! now against the delivery Of our party into
disloyal hands"
. Then Mr.. Raines read a telegram from
Timothy Spellacy, Democratic chairman OF
the California State COMMITTEES:
1T seems inconsistent for the Democrats
Of New York to nominate a man who Is
trying to defeat the Democratic party Of
California"
This was followed by Kisses.
This bargain" resumed Mr.. Raines
-sbetween Tammany Hall and Mr.. Hearst
includes a Presidential nomination in 1903.
You are s~urrendering the Democracy into
the iron hands Of n mar who has dubbed
I this convention into giving him the nomi-
nation"
BOZ NoMINArEs DIX.
ET-Mayor Thomas NJ. Osborne Of Cayuga
followed Mr.. Raines. Mr. Osborne at
tackled Mr.. Hearst from the first words he
uttered. He said that Mr.. Cooks speech
for Mr.. Hearst was the poorest, weakest
& and most inadequate nominating speech
. he had ever heard. Then Mr.. Osborne an
nounced that Cayuga presented for Gov
g ernor John A. Dix Of Washington county
-He il not a Democrat for this conven-
tion's purposes only" cried Mr.. Osborne
H is a clean cut and honorable man.
Mr.. Osborne was Interrupted by cries
Hurry up!" but Mr.. Osborne took his time
. and yelled back:
mir. Dix doesn't straddle the platforms
Of two parties in order to grab a nomina-
= ton for Governor"
The uproar here became intolerable
Chairman Nixon banged and banged foI
uuiet and said:
at is impossible to hear anything and il
IL incredible that You haven't better sens'
than continue this disturbance
Mr.. Osborne spoke of the independence
o. a-s-ar,IIa pltvVVa y and h,