Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-07-10

classical illusions in his speech. and
the convention fiercely impatient Of
speeeh-making by this time. broke In
upon him az once with boots, cries ot
"Time," "Sit down." and get the
hooks" He sat down on the railing to
await the stilling Of the uproar and
then announced that he intended to
finish his speech in a few minutes If
not interrupted. aud in thirty minutes
If the convention did not allow him
to continue undisturbed.
Chairman clayton used his gavel
vigorously In the effort to restore or
der. but his voice. through overwrok,
had almost left him, and he could not
say a word that was audible three feet
away. Mr.. Heflin was unable 10 con-
tinue and for several minutes stood
waiting for the crowd to cease its up
roar, but finally gave IT NJ and con-
Guided his remarks amid much cOnfu-
sion.
North Carolina was passed.
North Dakota seconded Mr.. Bryan.
A delegate from Arizona suggested
that the further call OF the roll be dis
pensed with, but was ruled out Of
order.
when Onto was reached Chairman
James Ross arose ana protested
against tho further insult and bowling
down Of speakers. He declared the
convention should not be allowed 10
proceed until the delegates were in
order.
John j. Lentz then was introduced
to speak for the state and TO second
the nomination of Mr.. Bryan. He de-
olared Mr.. Bryan needed neither
nomination or second. for he had
been the nominee of the party in the
hearts Of It's members for more than
q year.
we come not go much TO second
Mr.. Bryan" Mr.. Lentz proceeded, hut
10 apologize for Ohio and rs repub-
lean misrulo and policies It has fois-
ted upon you. We have. however
marshalcd now an army Of 100000
who viii cast IN electoral vote Of OHIO
IN November for w. j. Bryan"
When Oklahoma was called 1t was
announced that Senator T. u. Gore
would address the convention. When
the man who precipitated the great
demonstration of yesterday was seen
on the stand he vas given a o en-
thusiastic reception. Yesterday this
convention filihustered me out Of
business and | am afraid now 10 risk
another experience Of that kind" said
Mr.. Gore. '"rbe senator was the first
speaker In more than an hour who
throughout his speech had the full at
tention Of the convention.
Louis the Fourteenth" the senator
declared, said ~ am the state Roose-
Welt went him ~forty-five better ana
said 81 am the United states" Hel
brought great lauehter from he on
venion by a description OF how Frank
II. Hitchcock had managed the details
of the convention which were repeat
cd shortly after when he said that the
republicans "had nominated Roose.
velt's man Friday" Senator Gore con
Guided IN q whirlwlud Of applause and
the roll call was resumed,
Oregon's state chairman seconded
Mr.. Bryan's nomination from the
floor. and then Mr.. McQulsten, Of
Pennsylvania, made a brief speech de-
ciarlng that the democrats Of Pennsyl-
yania not only seconded. but demand
"a the nomination Of Mr.. Bryan.
Rhode Island seconded no one.
South Carolina and South Dakota
seconded Bryan, only n simple aye"
being made In each instance.
Tennessee, through Senator Taylor,
seconded Mr.. Bryan, and Texas simply
announced that the state would favor
him with the plurality OF 10000 in
November. '1But we want the ron can
low" added the chairman.
West Virginia said that II had no
candidate, "but we have fourteen ora
ors here. but we are going TO save
'ur ammunition for the cheering "
I'he state then declared for Bryan.
The chairman OF the Wisconsin dele
ration I'm seconded Mr.. Bryan. claimed
he distinction of being first in the
Held with a delegation instructed for
he Nebraskan. Wyoming, the last OF
he states called, seconded Mr.. Bryan.
The territories. the District Of Co
umbla, Hawaii md Porto Rico all
'eeonded Mr.. Bryan, and the list was
IF there are no other nominations"
MD Chairman Clayton, the secretary
VIII call the roll OF states. and the
.ote was begun
Thomas r. Smith secretary OF
han. was selected as the
Jerk to read the roll of the states.
Alabama" he shouted. and there
the quick response: Alabama
asts her 22 votes for Bryan"
Arkansas cast is California 20, and
dorado 10
The first split delegation was that
4 connecticut, which east 3 for Bryan ,
nd 6 for Johnson. 7,
Delaware" called the clerk.
six votes for Judge Gray" was the !
eply.
Georgia divided her o4e Ietween
u three candidates.
\ roar went up when Illinois cast #,
.er solid vote for Bryan. Iowa and I.
indiana followed suit. q
Maine east ten for BRYAN. one for
ohnson aud mo- not voting. Maryland f,
IA FOR Johnson and seven for =
ryan. Massachusetts, east a solid VOTE o
~ for Bryan. Michigan announced i
It desired a pom of the delegation a
ni after some debate this was denied Fl
y the chair aud the vote was east .
for Bryan. a
Minnesota east her 20 votes for IA
ohnson Missouri east 80 for Bryan "
o. a coli