The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1906-10-31

The following is from the New
York Americans account of Hearst's
rally in Madison Square Garden;
With a single motion the vast
crowd was on it's feet. Thousands
stood upon chairs, and as the tall
form of Mr.. Hearst was observed be-
tween two stalwart policemen who
were guiding him to his box
mighty roar Of voices swept over the
hall
The enormous crowds outside who
could not get in heard the outburst
from the fifteen thousand inside, and
the remarkable demonstration of
throngs of people cheering the
standard bearer of a statewide cause
was heard for a dozen blocks around
Madison Square Garden.
Avenues of Outstretched Hands.
Mr.. Hearst made his way to his
box through two long avenues of out
stretched hands. The din increased
as he entered and came into full view
of all the house. 1t swelled, entire
ly drowning the music of the band,
as he advanced to the front of the
box and bowed his acknowledge
ment, and there was added to the
tumult of cheering the roll and crash
of thirty thousand feet as Mr.. Hearst,
leaving his box, made his way slowly
to the platform.
Once there, the storm burst in all
it's force, and despite the frantic
playing of the band and the appeals
of Mr.. Hearst and Mr.. Powell for
silence twenty-one minutes and thfr-
ty seconds elapsed before the candi-
date was able to proceed with his
speech.
And the speech stirred the great
crowd to fresh outbursts at every
pause which Mr.. Hearst made. 1t
was q crushing reply to Charles E.
Hughes cry of insincerity and a
fresh declaration of the independence
of the candidate.
A Series of Demonstrations.
His prediction of 10000 majori
ty all told and all counted started
the demonstrations with which his
address was received; and then, as
Mr.. Hearst recited his battles against
the corporations-th ice trust and
the beef trust, the coal trust and the
sugar trust-the rebate artists
brought to justice, the gas thieves
forced to terms, the thousands rose
and hoWled their delight, waving
flags and hats and coats and news
papers in the air, ringing bells, blow
ing horns and turning the meeting
into a bedlam.
Turning from the proofs of his sin
cerity, Mr.. Hearst thrilled the gath
ering with his announcement Of the
Indictment of James Gordon Bennett
for maintaining the personal col
umn in the New York Herald, and
before the cheering had subsidized
the crowd was on their feet once
more in a fresh demonstration over
the ringing declaration:
''NO Deal With Any Human Being"
Il have made no deal with any hui
man being on earth.
Mr.. Hearst paused a minute with
uplifted hand for the crowd to cease
cheering and resumed.
AZ have made no more deal with
Murphy than l have with McCarren.
McCarren is with Mcclellan for po-
Iitical reasons of his own, and Muir
ply is against Mcclellan for political
reasons of his own, but neither one
of them loves me or has any reason
to love me.
Cheer after cheer swept over the
throng.
Good, good" cried thousands.
''Give it to them, Bill" cried the
inevitable personal adviser in the top
gallery.
Mcclellan and Jerome.
Kisses and groans for Mcclellan
and Jerome swept over the auditori-
um. During a moments pause Mr..
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