New-York tribune., 1908-07-10

cents glass it at ii O'CLOCK seiiins al '"o
| small glasses for % cents. Several small ooys
| busted themselves I'm supplying the demand and
| reaped harvest of profit
BY the time Governor Johnson had been placed
| in nomination the gallery crowds had materialy
dwinded The aisles no longer were hieo ana
| there were many empty chairs
That all tbs cheering was not yet killed In the
convention was made manifest when Mr. Hammond
! finished The loyal sons of the North Star state
| responded with cheer. and NUMBER OF ueiegates
| in Massachusetts, and Oklahoma seats joined a
| liberal amount OF applause came down from the
| saI,.ri.s hut the noise only whisper COM
| nsred with the terrific of the Bryan demon
stration.
Some of the Georgia delegates mounted their
| chairs after few minutes and added their voices
70 those of the Minnesota men.
Chairman Clayton somewhat less tolerant in
dealing with the Johnson shouters than he had
been with the Bryan followers. and began TO rap
for order while Minnesota still on its chairs
and in the noodtide of enthusiasm The band also
failed to respond to Johnsons name, ano sat silent
in their places much 10 the wrath of the Mime
sofa delegation. who sent TO Chairman clayton d
complaint of partality in favor of the Nebraska
candidate. The chairman promptly signalied the
band which played two airs. This seemed to sat
isfy the Minnesota delegation. and the demonstra-
ton had largely subsided within twelve minutes
after it began.
Chairman Clayton, who began TO call for order
after the first ten minutes of cheering ana VINO
had maintained their demonstration for more thdh
.went-- minutes sent assistant sergeants-at-arms
to quiet come of the spectators in the saheIies
Order finally restored after twenty-five hn-
utes.
The house electricians. who had dnlmed the
,,,+. % holm SION the BRYAN demonstration. again
tried the device on the Johnson outburst, anna
some Missing and applause
II am sorry" said Chairman Clayton wren 'io
voice could be heard that of the invited
haxy ah
leges and that delegate has also aouseo MS
privilege
The delegate whom reference was mace "as
a Pennsylvania youth, who cheered iol ID 1oi'ieo"
with much voice and much persistence Inc pei
sonal attention of sergeant-aI-ailhs was
sery to quiet him
HANDY NOMINATES GRAY.
While the Johnson cheers were slowly dying anu
the chairman struggling with the oos'iep
galleries L. Irving Handy OF Delaware was wall.
ing on the rostrum name as presidential caiu
date George Gray, Of his state. "hen lie ii'' '''
opportunity 10 speak he did So as 1olio"S'
NJ Chairman and Gentlemen of the Convention:
M; Iae ma, dntT to perform placed upon me by the
Democracy of the state from when ,eon eo with
the performance of that duty my hear' ieNpS "''''
Because of his ability. because Of his patri6e 6e
cause of his devotion to true oSnn}b Of his ex-
pies u of ths aairs and Of
his devotion justice and to me M dnties of
man who IS pc PesI nited states is George Gray AS
general rule the man oes, n,ien tien i0
If 'yS you are to nominate man because Tedrs ne m
SAG SAG TheTe are other candidates who want this
nomination more than he does. ms ms I Inst reak
ness of great minds and ambition is tne sreavss sESe
danger the people have to fear IN persona amb
ton In this he is like our nrst anu
IF You are TO nominate the man whom you per
sonally love the best perhaps Spp Dot % %mnmndfll of
fbe personal devotion which delegates here pres pres
cherish for other a s oo important to our
party and country to be decided because u
The Republican party has been in power too
long The government has grown & rosnert Of the
people has taken unto itself wings and flown & away,
time as this the country may peaceaby change l's
rulers and change its policies IN which vic
elect the political chieftain who sna rounrv
We're in a great war in which decisive battle t
VASE was 10 the be General Who should command coun.
try's army in the field. would not care 10 bt p
nor the who the most ,e eager he aVer
war shown by his record and experience s.T5 60
mot hesitate to refuse promotion and Spporotnbfy
to your brother II there were avaaple S he
soldier who gave greater promise OF winning tie
f' f like spirit ask you to put aside all personal
,.rences @ and TO choose calmly and prudenty the
democrat who can most surely win DEM az a.0
1-ictnTy in November Possibly any one of the can
Si6stcs Suggested may be able win at the polls
7 hone So But plain duty is to nominate no. moo
Gano,aa,e Tone snreV win We contend great
nrize to take any unnecessary chances OF ueleat
Onr candidate must be one who command the
support of party and at the same tome a1trac t
the support of independent cltizefS WIZ ~ tnot
strict party men We may we'll face the Iaee
that a ma jority vote in this country Is ai"ass ne
up of the party vote reinforced by the votes oi @
large body of independent citizens Hence sue sue
cessful candidate for President InusI 40 LII 4' IN ad
hold the loyalty of his partisans he must III 81 a
dition command the confidence ana WIN the Dt sup
nort Of people who care nothing for party. Parry
opinion is great thing and must be collsIuefSGu G
hut public opinion is greater thing ana mus. De
bered Nominate George Gray and public opln-
ION will say that have proposed man whose
intellectual and moral stature towers 10 1hs shn, o.
ard SET by the greatest and wisest PRESIDENTS III
history
JUDGE GRAYs PUBLIC SERVICES
George Gray's life has one long and unselfsh
service of the people in high places. Attorney cen
states for many years a treaty maker for the ma
ion the most successful arbitrator of disputes be-
80. 80 1 Tobor and capital who ever lived and
his later years great and Iearned % JTustt 81 ne
merit has won the confidence and good VIII OF Inc
whole people. A., .uo.o-. ..
In the Senate he ever In the forefront ,t OF
the principles Of Democracy. In making the treaty 6
with Spain he the one commissioner VINO stood
true to the doctrine OF human liberty and pFotestea
perialsn upon the shoulders OF the Repuplc. IN IN
settling the anthracite coal strike he demonstrates
his sympathy with the toling masses OF MS rel
low countrymen His just hnalhs enoedI noe n anniy %
ing 10 him the ancient description OF an upright
Judge: He put Righteousness ano IL ciotned
him; his judgment was robe anc dlaaem; sho h
he brake the jaws of the wicked and piucked the
spoil out OF his teeth"
and he stands In its white light. approved OF the
people. .,. r
With him President justice and prudence VIII
walk hand in hand and peace will be restored pe p
tween man and throughout our borders, he
is sound, sensational, and with him as Presi-