New-York tribune., 1908-07-10

One Of the banners that aroused much snthu''-
asm was labelled Observation-Disclosures Bryan and
will show you"
The members OF the Missouri delegation bore up
the platform a white banner bearing the words
Missouri Will give Bryan dfty thousand MAJOR
ity.' In a few seconds the red. white and blue
standa I'd Of Nebraska. bearing the portrait OF MI
Bryan. beside it. and then came the various
states standards. which were grouped on the ros-
in the same way yesterday The crowd
Of shouters apparently frenzted carried away
by their feelings. and literally stormed the press
seats along the aisle leading 70 the speakers
stand They broke down chairs and wellnisA over
turned the strong writing tables by sheer physical
weight A number Of newspaper men and teie-
graph operators compelled hastily TO leave
their seats in order avoid serious injury SO
fierce the rush OF frantic shouters
The dove that flew through the hall while Mr.
Dunn speaking only the hrst OF Hook
that was now turned loose. They flew about the
hall. wild with terror. seeking some escape from
the maddening tumult and uproar that ragged on
the convention floor.
The standards of New York and Georgia were
quickly made the objects of attack and the crowd
endeavored 10 drag them UP and carry them in the
parade that going round the hall strong
hands. however. held the poles and determined
men gathered close about them II was evil
dent that they could be severed only after fight
and the parading enthusiasts quietly passed along.
only TO be soon succeeded by others The men
from Georgia and New York however. held their
ground throughout the demonstration. and the
standards moved.
Other states that kept their markers in place.
although they were made the objects OF at
tack as were those of New Yo1k and Georgia. were
[ De laware. New Jersey and Minnesota At $50.
| when the turnuIt had continued for twenty-three
minutes. the parade halted in front CT the speak
ers stand there. with the state standards cIs-
| tered in thicket, the marchers stood and yelled
! like men whose political enthusiasm had for the
/ time being bereft them OF al sense
/ The crowd in the parade not nearly 50 nu-
| nle1ous that Of yesterday and many delegates.
mindful OF torn clothing. tranJIed toes and sore
] throats remained their chairs watching the
! demonstration IL not that their loyalty was
| less than yesterdays. but they had been through
l the battle once and al Of them were not anxious
for a rarerition of their nerve rackIng and lung
| tearing experience
| Hail, Hail, The Gangs All Here from the
busy gallery band the crowd 70 singing. ana a
/ moment later. under the lead Of crashing brass
I the chorus was changed into deafenlns roar
of .'Tamman-ee.''
| Many of the delegates il the midst OF the strus-
Cling crushing turmoil the floor iost their hats
their coats and finally stripped themselves OF col
! lars and ties
Afrer trHrv minutes of the demonstration the
| pounding of Chairman Clayton's immense gavel
could be heard above the roar of the crowd At
first. however it seemed only to serve as an IN
centtve to a greater 5utpourinS OF what seemed 70
| be an inexhaustible supply OF Bryan cneers
A. this time many women who had been brought
70 the floor by their husbands among the delegates
were in danger of being crushed oy the trah'ic
sbouters and narchers. and sought refuge IN 'hs
sections set apart for the newspaper men ana
which had been kept reasonably clear OF tle N
,-aders after the lrst general onslaught
Gon,a OF the enthusiastic shourers on the speak
ers rostrun Iassoed -he stuffed eagles when "eie
suspended overhead. and soon they were sNhsi"S
forward and backward. as II IN II sht llS ~ l-os
,,ent was kept UP until Of the teatnered pen
l5,,Ir,D,s had been dragged from their slender
+breadtke supports down the heads OF the us
tinc1ished gathering the platform No pels %
were hurt but many were surprised al 'ile S
appearance of the blfos- -. .,.
feature OF the demonstration was tnat ,ii7
o,,.r mart of the cheering and uprOar was us
+jrc+1,, heard by the candidate at MS nome. H'e
hundred miles away, tele2hohe 10 VIZ -
-tacbed an immense negaPhCne. haFiHS U'
1acad in the hall. and Mr. Bryan al the otlieI
end of the wire. at Fairview. was aoie 10 "eHi
tbs cheeTing in his honor that fHes! the conven-
ton hall -
We von.r Go Home Until Morning PLAYED the
hand and the crowd yelled its approFal OF '''0
sentiment 80. ,,.
. ts, mentioned Chairman Clayton again tried %
stav the turluIt but in vain Another uNe NM
,tes elapsed and he tried once more 'ut ull .'''
succeed even in driving the flag waveTs from MS
own desk ,.
,-sr and then bodily dragged the men from us
desk With upiifted hands ne stood trNlHs 70 =
go order ard there were increasing signs new
that the ortburst had about run its course. Falt
of the delegates. tired and hot. had resumed 'her
es+s The more enthusiastic ones kept up the
noise however the band pouring out tune arter
tune 70 add 10 the din OF cheering. whistlins aad
blowing OF Fourth Of July horns
When the noise had continued for Just htVY-1Ve
minutes the sergelnts-at-arms began their nrss
a-orts 10 still the uproar and 70 clear the aisles
The word was given messengers that II was ce-
sired the parading should cease message
uas sent 70 the band IN the gallery TO cease play
ing and il willingly obeyed the injunction. the
nlavers being almost exhausted by their severe
work in the torrid gallery near the roof These
measures had some effect. but II was Impossible for
such an uproar 70 die away in an instant The
state standards in large measure were returned 70
their places and one hour after its commencement
the excitement and the noise subsidtns- Chair
man CLAYTON made vigorous OF mis- gavel. but
every thuup brought out increased ye!is from thS
crowd They tuned their shouts 20 the motion o.
his arm and the bang OF the heavy ulalet and tn'
shouts from the crowd came at the sasne tine
When the chairman ceased the noise dwindled- On'
hour and I'VE minutes after Mr. Dunn had spoken N
last word the hall rapidly quiettns down ans
the mass OF the delegates and spectators was seated
Another measure calculated TO cause cessation
of the shouting vas the turning out OF many o
she lights in the clusters the ceiling This had
marked effect aad storm OF hisses tha1 Wa ~