The sun., 1908-07-10

N~Nss As Ehnts viz tDa DaBUehs-1s-es@s."'
was sent by Clayton TO the floor 20 restore
order, was obeyed.
The johnson mon would not cease their
cheers. Another five minutes went by.
Then the band started with "We Won't Go
Homo TIN Morning IL played exactly
one-half minute.
But the cheers continued, accompanied
by the whaclss Of Clayton's gavel. The
band played Aud Lang Syne' for half
minute, the cheering continued, and Clayton
was becoming very angry, continuing TO
work his gavel every second.
During the Bryan demonstration he
made no effort 10 quell IL. He could not
quell this demonstration. The main body
Of the New Workers remained In their seats.
although the band for half minute played
"Tammany."
DIDN'T LIKE JOHNSON CHEERS.
The demonstration had lasted fifteen
minutes. Clayton renewed his efforts for
order. A dozen times he had tried to
break up the johnson outburst. While
height he ordered the secretary to con-
tinue the call Of States.
4Delawarel" shouted the secretary, but
he could not be heard ten feet from the plat
form. Clayton now used his gavel even moro
fercely. The Johnsonites only laughed at
him. Then Clayton ordered the lights turned
down. This was met with jeers and Kisses.
Clayton next ordered the sergeant at arms
to the galleries to restore quiet. The band
played sim Afraid to Go Home in the
Dark" for quarter of minute.
Il am sorry that some Of the invited
guests have abused their pr!v!!eges!"
shouted Clayton. -The secretary has
called the State Of Delaware!"
Quiet came only when ex-Representative
Handy Of Delaware appeared upon the
platform to place Judge Gray in nomination.
Mr.. Handy said in part:
MR.. HANDY ADDRESS
Because OF his ability. because OF his patri-
otism. because Of the maturity Of his judg-
ment. because OF his devotion to true Demo-
cratic principles, because Of the width and
depth of his experience In governmental
affairs, and because Of his devotion to Justice
and to the Constitution. the man who is best
fitted to perform the duties of President Of
the United States is George Gray. AS gen.
eral rule tho man best fitted for the place is
most available for the nomination.
II you are to nominate q man because he
Is eager 10 De rTesloeht you VIII not haino
Judge Gray. There are other candidates who
want. this nomination more than he does.
This man is as modest as he Is great. Ambi-
tion is the last weakness OF great minds, ana
ambition is the greatest danger the people
have to fear In rulers. George Gray is pub
lilo servant without personal ambition. In
this he Is like our hrst and greatest PRESIDENT
II you are to nominate the man whom
you personally love the best. perhaps YOU
M q
may nominate some other candidate. lot
am not unminufui OF the personal devotioh
which delegates here present cherish Tor
other oanuiuao' Due ene uueeson
nov NOV W eeee % 70 Wv m ,p Iac,d"d W hoa,sa % nasy y,
nyefsrsncss '
Entering on a political campaign in which
victory or defeat meane 80 much, we are now
TO select the poiitical chieitain VINO sheil
carry oul oailnei aiiu in"isna' oua iv.oes
va y = S.oi.,.s 80 81 - ~ s,nsh, "a thn
At, ,au n,n,, ~. tc ,hnnso Inc osnsraI uho
should command our country's army in the
field, would not dare to put In command the
General whom loved the best nor the one
who was the most eager. Neither would you.
Inc Responsibility wouia DC overwnein-
ing onoose .he ~, su"''et s,, "nose - s'n,us s
s synor,.noa aara h ~. hoy, ,rosnsct ns ,r,nnina
victory, You would not hesitate to refuse
promotion and opportunity to your own
brother II there wore available another
soldier who gave greater promise OF winning
the night.
ln IKE sp,lM ask sa" 70 pu. aslue as,,i a,i
e ped 9 nr,,aan.',. .he nom,nrat m vho osn % ,,ns,
,urely win a Democratic victory in November,
On behalf of Delaware, In accordance with her
Instructions and in her name. nominate
George Gray as candidate for President Of
'he United States.
MIR. HANDY mad not SAID twenty words
before ne was interrupted
am mere TO speak ior my candidate ana
not for buncomoe' ana would ike 10 pe
1earu' he saio'
RESOLUTIONS ARRIVE -
At 1i:s5 Denver time. or ls5 New York
lime. Chairman Taggart entered the con-
1ention hall. heading the members Of the
committee on resolutions OF which Gov.
Haskell was chairman. Mr.. Handy ceased
'Peaking while the committeeman took
'eats upon the platform.
1t was trying situation for Mr.. Handy,
'ut when the committee was seated he
,heerfully said he had had bad luck with
and that ne now appealed for
/ fair hearing. The audience clapped their
,ands heartily and Mr.. Handy resumed his
speech.
When MIR. Haldy said that we ghOllld not