The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-07-10

TO no avail, The band played, wv,
won't 60 home I'll morning" FiftecI
minutes later Chairman Clayton agar
tried TO stop the tumult and failed.
In order 10 stop the demonstration
messengers were sent through the han
requesting quiet. The band was ordered
TO stop, and did. Lights in various
parts Of the hall were turned out. Al
these agencies served to quiet the crowd
and an hour after ten noise had started
there was something like order restored
Then the nominating and secondine
speeches were continued.
BY this time the heat, dust and the
dense clouds of hashlight powder used
in photographing created thirst which
caused water to he in great demand
Small glasses OF water were selling at
two for 25 cents. The boys resped a
rich harvest
The Small Noises.
The enthusiasm was small in compari.
son when Winfield s. Hammond nomi.
mated Governor John johnson of Mime
sofa, but the North state set up msty
shouting when Mr. Hammond got
Through. The noise was snuiTed out in
"a minutes and Irving Handy of Della.
ware THEN took the rostrum and nomi-
mated Judge eGorge Gray of his state,
While he was Speaking the platform
committee made is delayed appearance,
and the crowd got uneasy. the speaker
being interrupted by such cries as "Hur.
rah for Bryan Mr.. Handy shouted,
"Oh, shut up in the gallry"; but it
was. noticeable that he made haste TO
finish his remarks There was some
cheering at the end. but there was no
effort al a demonstration.
The crowd was getting tired of the
seeonding speeches and constantly del
manded that the vote be taken. Thei1
demands finally prevailed, and the voting
started. The roll call Of states wag in
augurated and IL was seen afker the
first halfdozen states had begin called
tnat Bryan would overhhelnx all oppon.
ents sn the first ballot. ,<ifhere was an.
other great tumult yken the result of
the voting was s,sHiounced.
After MIR, Ilsxmmond of Minnesota had
moved t9aF the nomination OF Bryan be
mades'ananimous and had been received
With applause. P. z. Ford OF Delaware
stepped forward and seconded the motion
on behalf of the Gray forces. The chair
man recognized II. II. ElIers OF Georgia,
who added his second 10 the motion.
Chairman Clayton's voice was gone,
but he had the reading clerk put the
motion, and with one tremendous yes" :"
Bryan was nominated, ard the chair de-
ciared it unanimous. There was one
solitary NO" which came from the New
York benches and represented the oppo-
sition Of j. *. 0Connor Of Utica, who
forced the 1'anmany leader Murphy to
20 on record individually for Bryan, de-
manding poll of the state delegation
during the roll call
The Votes Against Bryan.
The following states were the only
ones not casting solid votes for Bryan;
Connecticut. Bryan 0, johnson 5,
Delaware, Gray 8.
Georgia, Bryan 4, Johnson 2, Gray 20.
Maine, Bryan 10, Johnson |, not vot-
ing |.
Minnesota. johnson Y.
New Hampshire, Bryan 7, Johnson |.
New lerseys Gray "a.
Pennsylvania, Bryan 4oIa, johnson 3,
Gray 9ita.
rhode Island, Bryan 2, johnson ,.
The detailed vote OF New York showed
that six delegates voted for johnson, but
under the unit rule the entire 1s votes
were east Tor Bryan
rhe tired delegates went to their beds
this morning for a bref rest before the
recovering Of the convention, and dur
ing The forenoon the city presented a
quiet appearance. During the forenoon
there was talk for Governor Folk Of
Missouri for vice president he having
intimated that he would not decline.
BRYAN apparently favored Folk.
Denver, Iuiy "A few hours before
the convention reconvened this jaft gESneon
the Democratic hosts had no more idea
whom they VIII name for yicepresident
than before the convention began. II
the leaders, those III touch with Bryan,
know, they afe keeping II to themselves.
The candidate kaiected will be acceptable
to Bryan snd New York. The Empire
state boss chooses ID adopt sphinx
like attitude and let Bfsan take the
lead. 'To@ne Of New York, Ollie James
sof Kentucky, Folk Of Missouri Burton
Harrison III New York, Mcneil of Con-
neetlcut,' Mitchell 81 Illinois, and Francis
Of Nlissoprl each has following and
the chosen one is believed 20 be among
this Ilt
Tl#Hdef Democrats Statesmen from
the soppK are advising against the sslec,
tion .os "A Southerner for the same old
reason glat the southern states will 10
Democratic anyway, and that the candl
dase should come from contested eec
ton Despite fhiss James is the great
fayorite, with constantly increasing per-
son popularity
NO MINORITY REPORT.