Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-27

profits created by their labor to enricf
a few favorites encourages the social
list TO insist that the government SHOULD
monopollze the entire field Of Industry
and divide all of its profits among The
whole people.
1--WE denounce the socialism which
seeks totmalxe the government the solC
agent Of production as nothing less thar
proposal to re-establish the institu.
tions of tyranny and slavery which per.
lshed before the advance OF Christian
civilization. q For the very essence ol
despotism Is to vest in the state abso
lutte control of all industry and there
fore ownership of all It's products: while
the essence of Democracy Is to confirm
in every man the right to dispose of his
own labor and possess In peace every
thing produced by IT,"
Nearly every paragraph received ap-
plause, notably that denouncing the
Jewish massa cres In Russia.
There were cheers also For the para
graph extending felicitations to William
Jennings Bryan.
The platform was adopted unani-
mously. w. V. Cook Of Albany county
then nominated w. r. Hearst.
Ralnes Nomlnates Sulzer
George Raines of Broome county
nominated Congressman william Sui
her
Sulzers name was given great oVa-
ten, which lasted many minutes.
Senator McCarren of brooklyn per-
sonally led the demonstration.
Mr. Raines next referred to the can
ddncy of Mr.. Hearst.
Mr. Ralnes charged Mr. Hearst with
iEfdelty to every Democratic trust
imposed in him and to every Demo-
cratic principle contained in the plat
form which the convention had adopted.
The friends of Hearst ana thuse Of
Sulzer were constantly arraYed against
each other in the counter denionstra-
tlons.
The speaker charged Hearst with
sei,ding salaried agents Throughout tho
state to form an organization to nom
mate him for governor. He referred
to Mr.. Hearst as "driver of meii
with a brutal LASH
Mr.. Raihes said that ATTY srraign-
ment he could make Of Mr.. Hearst
would not compare to the denunciatory
speech hurled at that same gentleman
by Bourke Cochran at a mass meeting
in New York held under the auspices
of Tammany Hall during the mayoral-
ty contest last fall.
The party, he declared, was to be
sold out body and soul.
A telegram was read by MIR. Raines
from Timothy Spellacy, Democratic
state chairman of California. ad-
dressed to Mr.. Stanchfield, in which MIR.
Spelacy said that it seemed incredible
to the Democrats of California that the
New York convention should put for
ward for governor a man who at the
present time is using every Influence
at his command to defeat the Demo-
cratic state ticket in California.
Loud cheering followed the reading
Of the telegram.
Thomas NJ. Osborne Of Cayuga colin-
ty one of the originators Of the AL
bany conference of anti-Hearst Demo-
Gratis, took the platform and placed in
nomination John A. Dix of Washington
county, a nephew of the late Governor
Dix of New York.
"You can sell the Democratic name,
its emblem and its organization" said
Mr. Osborne, "but you cannot sell the
Democratic voters. Out or the trail of
your dishonor will rise a new Deinoc-
racy in which you will have no part"
In seconding the nomination Of
Hearst Bourke Cochran said:
IT support Mr.. Hearst because as a
Democrat 1 cannot help 1t. 1t is rot
because 1 have any personal liking for
the man or that / am his friend"
MIR. Cochran then said he came to
this convention eager to find a cam
didate that would be elected. 81 had
hoped this candidate would be another
beside him we are advocating tonight,
but no one else came up to the meas
lire"