New-York tribune., 1908-07-29
HISGEN FOR PRESIDENT
Continued from first page.

Ioeerits and that such trial should be had before
jury and that no person Should 9e trial By
jury .,.,. .,o blacklist
ing of employees is favored. Is the passing OIL
an The state and federal inspection of railways is
Chiid labor is denounced and its prohibition
fhe manufacture of prison made goods is de-
The federal inspection of grain is urged :,
declaration is made in favor OF the , e pe pa
member elpe5' OF the Presidents Cabinet
& f,s tb is mfds t for fer I rights
of the public and established industry - 4,
asked and bill iii en- empowering shippers to compel
railroads to provide ample transportation facilities
= All for the restraint of trade and
OF mGnopGIS are or an pubic utilities
including railroads and telegraphs is urged
neisation is urged suppressing bucketshops and
the Selling of fictitious products for future
Aaiafic Immigration It is SAID demands the pas
sage of an exclusion act protecting American WorK Work
i,7er,en from competition with Asatic cheap labor:
Other important planks declare for iet Iafggr
advocate the popular election Of Senator's f by the
people and favor graduated income 'aA'
Gentlemen Of the convention, said Chairman
Walsh on calling the night session of the conven-
ton TO order 'the next thing is the presentation
of candidates for the nomination for President of
the United States The secretary will call the
roll"
THE ROLLCALL BEGINS.
The call proceeded until California was reached
and the announcement was made that the state
yielded 10 Illinois
Has Alabama been called? demanded oele-
gate from that state
1T has" replied Secretary De Ford
Alabama has candidate declared the dele
gate The clerk then recommended the roll call
and DR. L. a. Fealey, of that state, took the
rostrun to place nomination Milford w How
ard OF Fort Payne. Ala
AS DR.. Fealey proceeded some of the delegates
in the rear of the hall became restless and inter
rupted him with applause of a sarcastic nature
Rangt went the gavel of Chairman Walsh Gen
tlemen. gentlemen he said let US nave no ur-
seemly breaches of decorum-
Thus admonished, the convention for few min
utes quiet but in short time there were cries
of Time and injunctions Ito name him. Some
of the cries came from Indiana delegates, and
Dr. Fealey promptly turned upon them.
ALABAMA DELEGATES REBUKED.
Gentlemen he said, when your time comes. as
it surely will the Alabama delegation will treat
you as becomes Southern gentlemen"
cheer followed his rebuke. and he continued
his address without further interruption.
The resumption of the call of the roll of states
brought no response from Arkansas, but California
yielded Massachusetts,. and the Rev. Roland d.
Sawyer of the latter state. took the platform to
nominate Thomas L. Hisgen.
signal cheers from the Massachusetts, seats. in
which California delegates and few from Mime
sofa and South Dakota Joined. Two women in the
centre box of the first balcony jumped to their feet
and waved the greater efforts. A big ban
ner bearing Hisgen's portrait brought to the
platform, where IL joined by the California
state flag. After two minutes Chairman Walsh
began rapping for order. The Minnesota standard
was put in the procession, then Illinois. Washing
ton and Nebraska. Three minutes later the demon
stration had subsided.
The call proceeded until Georgia reached. and
Bernard Sutler of Atlanta. forward to pre-
the of John Temple Graves.
Mr.. Sutler declared that the present the best
time in forty years 10 break up the Democratic
party in the South and to encompass the defeat
of the Democratic party which he characterized
"a moribund organization which obstructs the de-
velopment of the South -
HIsGEN APPLAUSE LoUDEsT
The applause that greeted the name of MI Graves
was :Aither vocferous long continued
as 1fat which followed the presentation of the
name of Hsgen. New Jersey added her cheers TO
those of Georgia and Wisconsin
The rolcall then proceeded until the Kansas in
eident took place After Mr.. Shepard had left the
nail Judge Waterbury, of Emporia took the plat
form Tor the purpose, as he expressed it, of put
ting my state right"
lie denied that Mr.. Shepard acted with the
knowledge of the delegates from his state the de-
nunciation of the speaker and the cause he at
tempted TO advocate bringing. cheers from the
delegates and few hiases from the galleries
Then z. c. Fowler. of Fbpeka. Kan. announced
that J. L Shepard Withdrawn from the ma
tional committee of the party.
The Chair asked for motion 10 that effect and
a parliamentary tangle followed The action was
hnaHy taken and the call of states proceeded
Maryland seconded the nomination of John Tenn
pie Graves and Massachusetts yielded to Cali
fornia
Hugh McIsaacs, of San Francisco speaking for
California. seconded the nomination of Hisgen. of
Massachusetts. Minnesota followed California and
also seconded Hisgen's nomination.
Michigan missed her place on the rollcau and
after Minnesota had spoken she demanded that she
be called again. This done and c P Stearns
of Grand Rapids speaking for the majority of the
delegates of Michigan, seconded the nomination of
Graves.
Walter Hollis. of Mississippi, seconded the nom
ination of NJ. ". Howard. of Alabama and Mis-
souri, followed suit Montana declared for Hisgen
New Hampshire seconded Hisgen.
New York sent 10 the rostrum Judge John
Palmeri, who placed Reuben d LYON of that
state. in nomination. He spoke but few minutes
making by far the shortest nominating speech of
the night DIR. J. d Bush also of New York sec
onded the nomination of Mr.. Lyon A third New
York delegate John T Martin. seconded the NOM
ination of Graves
When Ohio called the name OF William Ran
dolph Hearst mentioned as a candidate for the
first time by a. F. Otte. of Cincinnati. who spoke
briefly from the floor declaring that his candidate
needed eulogy and he desired to say that Ohio
would cast her solid vote for Mr.. Hearst. Only
ripple OF applause follow ed the speech of Mr. Otte
it being generally understood that Mr.. Hearst did
not desire the nomination
Pennsylvania, through Samuel F Wheeler sec
onded Hisgen's nomination. Rhode Island seconded
the nomination of Hisgen So did Utah and Yer
mont, after South Carolina had seconded Graves.