New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-28
cheering. augmented BY scores of shrieking

cheering, augmented BY scores Of shriekins
fish horns, continued,
A half-doZen disheyelled women were
mixed up in the crowd Of delegates that
81 rged through the sisles
In front Of tho speakers platform was 4
tangled mass Of banners. signs and stand
ards TANNED in the narrow pissageNay'
the bearers being unable TO move because
81 the Jam
The Clark msrchers invaded the chair
mans platform with two huge American
Tags and big Clark banner. Ore ~ the
leaders stood on the table of the secretary
Of the convention and led the excited crowd
In disorganized series Of cheers Pract-
cally all Of the delegates had by this time
climbed upon their chairs.
An enthusiastic Clark man climbed to the
platform and moved that Clark be nonli-
mated By reclamation. He put the question
himself and declared II carried. The d~'
nonstratlon had then been under way hall
an hour and the din continued undated.
The procession Of standards climbed the
steps 70 the platform and the state insignia
we're raised high above the crowd. The
carriers were driven from the platform ana
we're forced to content themselves WITH
standing on the st.ps.
Speaker Clarks daughter. Miss Gene
We've. appeared on the platform. She was
raised on chair Gag was draped about
her and she led the cheering.
I think this Is Just awful" she laughed
10 those about her
i1e a
big elderly Scutherner managed 70 reach
the platform with an od-fashicned dog
horn ard sounded the beWitchng call Of
of hounds"
At III O. clock the chairman began 10 try
for order, the demonstration then having
lasted ffty-tvo minutes For some time
the tur1utuous throrg refused 70 obev. snd
Senator Stone sndeayored 10 assist the
chair
The Clark men we're not ready 20 quit,
however snd ssnstor Stone stood on his
chair as ths msrchers fled by and bsds
them sit d1wn with voice and gesture
Quiet Restored AZ Last.
Quiet was restored at 100 and meet
ing II the platform committee at IL o'clock
Tomorrow vas announced
Joseph T Robinson. Governor-elect OF
Arkansas. then took the platform 20 sec
ond the nomlns ton OF Clark. He said
Mr. Clark has earned and enjoys the full
conhdeDce OF his couDpYmsn, MS tignt 70
promotion Is based on long, continued,
faithful public service
The confidence oil, his associates in Con,
gress msn!fesed 0{ MS e1scRBe sr-.s 20 tse
lives, has been justified by the restoration
under hts lea lershp Of complete harmony
among Democrats and the overthrow OF
struction OF arbitrary power which as;
surned 70 stife the voice OF the people and
chain tho hands Of their representatives.,
marked the most suostant,I1ai nenenciia a.
triumph that has crowned Democracy IN
the last half century.
The probabilities Of victory have got M
peHed any Democratic candidate TOY we
Presidential nomination to incorporate
speech or bitter denUnciation. For this
they are all 70 be commended. Billings
gate can never become the chief argumhnt
dent The Marquis ~ Queensberry rules
and the yernacular of the prize ring ap-
pllcable 10 latter day Republican campaign1
and conventions have no place here.
Robinson talked just I've minutes. Calf
fornia seconded tho nomination Of Clark.
Colorado was passed
Governor Baldwin Named.
Henry Wade Rogers. dean Of Yale Uni
verslty Law School, delivered the speech
nominating Governor Simeon r. Baldwin Of
Connecticut Mr. Rogers said
rise on behalf Of my state 10 urge the
convention to place In nomination for the
high Office Of President Of tins. United states
simeon T. Baldwin
Conuecucut for the second time in its
history Is urging upon the national con
vention OF the Democratic party tho nom-
nation OF q Connecticut man for the Presi-
dencv. Tvoscore and four years ago, in
ISIS. Connecticut proposed the name Of the
then Democratic Governor OF the state. but
the convention nominated the Governor ~
New York. Horatio Seymour. who went
down 10 defeat iu the election which en-
sued. Connecticut now again asks that IN
thu course OF youI deliberations YOU weigh
well the merits and availability OF the man
she advises Won 10 nominate. We have or
gained 10 bureaus, and We have sent forth
no emiSsarleS tC manufacture sentiment IN
hts favor I'm other states. He himself has
entered TITO 10 alliances. made no effort on
his own behalf. but has borne himself al did
ne cider -tatcsmen OF the Republic, who
thought the oftlcc was neither 10 be sought
nor declined.
Tho candidate Connecticut proposes is one
gi the eminent jurists ri or day. lie has
ulled with great distinction the office Of
chief Justice II Connecticut He has won
Of tho American Bar Association. His fame
H. more than rational-it is International
and he has been president Of the 1nterne-
tioual Law Association, and as such has
presided I'm Europe over that body 81 emf
nent international lawyers gathered from
all countries. lie Is a great scholar. groat
lawyer. a great fudge, great Democrat
ard. tbovo all Christian gentleman. HIS
private character IL spotless. His public
character Is inVulnerabIc Nominate him.
and there can he no ammunition Of calumEy
that can BE- exploded. Nominate him, and
10 shafts and arrows can he aimed It him.
or n there should be. they viii not be able
to pierce his breastpl3te. They Will all lie
broken and harmless at HIS feet.
Mr.. Rogers finished his speech nomindt-
ing Governor Baldwin at "A. M. and the
Connecticut delegation began a demonstrs-
ton for Baldwin
II lasted only 4 few minutes The Bald
win adherents we're not many. but lusty
lunged and while then demonstration
lasted II was quite a noisy one. A large
number of eWspaper correspondents. under
tho direction Of cheer leader, helped out
a., pat d.Fg,