Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-07-09

who is n delegate at largo was intended
to be parallel to the woman in white"
who played such an important part In
stampeding the galleries for Bryan dur
ing the Chicago convention of 1896. She
was soon Joined by another woman, also
in white, who struggled desperately to
haul up the heavy banner Of California
beside the speakers desk. Her strength,
however,, was not equal to the task and
she vns compelled to surrender 1t to
stronger hands
The cowboy band at last left its place
IN the galleries and brought the parade
down the aslc playing Marching
Through Georgia The man with the
hlg bass horn had troubles that were
equal to those Of the bass drummer In
getting through the crowds.
Pennsylvana'S standard was the first
returned to its place but the example APP
parcntly had little effect upon the other
states. Tho band in the gallery worked
without cessation and whenever 1t struck
up anything which tho chorus was able
10 follow they yelled the words fairly
wild with music. Delegates danced UP
and down in the alsles to the music ot
"A Hot Time" and shouted the chorus
Of Marching through Georgia"
GEORGIA DEPENDS STANDARD
While the latter air was ringing
through the han determined assault
was made by the frenzied yan shoutera
.pr" .,.a ,.i tI ,.aa, er,,,,,. rn,,at
I'm tie nlace Tho dcleration showed in
quick 10. ion that il was as danrerous
to "AIarch throu.,h Georgia" as ever it
had been in tie days Of war. They
rallied around their little yellow flag
polc bearing the maine Of their State on
white agains, a hacLCround Of blue and
stuck staunchly to their guarlship. 1t
was the only southern standard that re-
NAMED unroo.od and where it was placed
it STAGED
After the uuroa- had continued for
fifty minu'- Muuc joined in the parade
which was constantly swinging VI and
down the aislos. Kentucky and Peunayl-
vtnia. however. had returned to tle,-
places ami tile demonstration seemed for
tine time 70 bc dying down. The band
again woke tic echoes with "A Hot
Time" and the ocean ot cheers was again
/ In Hood tide scrgeant-at-arms carried
away ny the fronzy of tho occasion left
( their posts and joined in tho yelling
fNu''',". '''''''s 'I'" ''r"'' O','''. d'a
wero un.ni,tah,t. and more frequent it
wa, onlv waning strength. however, that
put any check to tho enthusiasm
i'"'N' '''' ''>
Men jumped through the aIsi"S their
/ O. lar
| uucod I" ShrodS or entireN gone theH
! 'lces Streaming with p"rSpf"uon ana
| tossing hats ana nan ikercni"i" as ihEn
as their weary arms would allow N"h'hE
at the same tim" with all tn" power OF
their torn and tired throats
Tie crowd finally gathered in front OF
the Speakers stand ana packed INTO a
! compact mass NoN o"rS' i"r'H "he" III
cheers for Bryan. fat bald headed man
| from hhio CLIMBED upon press 'aoI'
and acting as rh''r master 'a"eu Ior
| Nels from every delegate ol eN''f 9''''
| that his eycS could lI-ht upon IAe con
| Nention band tna!ly +o' soparatou IN 'A"
suisinG crowd ana u- W'H'oerS i''uu's'u
in their indiNlduaI TASKS IL r'sal'l" an
about them with mns''. FROM nne 10
me the h'arerS OF III" state S'ah'drdS
would break away rom IN" a'S''S ana
"oh'h fHsh 70 tI'' c'"'I 'I"df "'9H'
GORE WAITED PATIENTLY.
e, c .,,,. .,a,., ,...,,...,,.,,..,.
and unsreinr cves. sa, unpar,urbod wait
ing for thc tumult 20 end before resuln-
TING tho suoach tina, had stared the dom
onetra,ion uo chattcd from tino TO
| ,in,o vitb chairman Poll who stood
Guard AGAINST fin, rusb ~ ,he tnnicht-
loss
rallvir,, ,oirt for tho band Was ,s
t,hlisb,d on ~. s,ooa n, last and th.
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,rfa,,c ealon,ior made ,.,,. for s,u ,,-
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