The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-07-03
BIG VICTORY SEEN FOR
WILSON AND MARSHALL
Ccontinued rom Page onel

variable Democratic convention ever
held, departed for their homes
Murphy and Bryan although
not together--iu euiogtzing the ticket
and IN predicting success for FL next
November And Bryan positively
promised in one Of the most eloquent
speeches he has ever made, that he
viii stump the country from one end
to the other TO assure It's success.
The voluntary passing OF Bryan was
the one great dramatic incident OF the
night The convention had stopped
in the middle OF its roll-call on the
nominations 10 spend a couple OF
hours disposing OF the platform and
the usual resolutions, It was long
past midnight when il resumed it's
labors The roll was proceeding
slowly The vast auditorium was sti'l
damned with people The galleries
had been listening In amuseemut al
the efforts Of orators to pay elo-
quent tributes 70 the men they
We're placing in nomination for the
cepresidency The heat and the
lateness OF The hour had had its ef.
feet and 80 per cent OF the crowd was
lazily lollng back In chairs, hoping
tor something 20 enliven the monot-
en- Feati4tt-s tit.rH finally reached
/ the District OF Columbia. next 10 the
last on the list He had TO call twice
Finally the figure Of a fat man climb
cd on chair. ~ was wet with per-
spiration His collar was q rag and
his general appearance one of com.
plete physical exhaustion There was
a geenral laugh from the gallery and
then the representative of The Dis.
trict in a voice that penetrated 10
eevry part OF the big armory began
Mr. Chairman he shouted we
have nominated for the head Of this
ticket n man who everyone admits Is
progressive We believe that his sue.
cess Is assured But 10 make assur-
ance doubly sure ! now nominate as
our candidate for tho vice presidency
OF the United States The most pro
Rressiye Of all Americans. the man
who personally has created these peE
icies which mean the placing OF this
nation o. ours on record as insisting
on the absolute right of the people ~
rule the greatest OF an living Ameri.
cans-The Hon. William Jennings
bryan. Of Nebraska
There was a pause that seemed TO
last ten minutes II actually last ten
seconds ana then came the widest.
most hysterical outburst OF cheering
that has marked the convention. From
the delegates themselves. from the
galleries and from the dim recesses
Of the great dust-lilled building there
went up a roar that seemed like the
whistles OF a thousand locomotives
merged into one
Down IN he very front in the seat
SET apart for him Us the Nebraska
delegation5 Bryan vas sitting Mo-
tionlcss lac remained The painleaf
fan clencned In his hand his hair dis
heycied his face ashen white Bot
as thc cheering continued and iH-
creased IN volume red blush
mantled the Commorer's lace aud
head
Bryan We want BRYAN" the re-
frain echoed and rccchoed from one
section OF the hail 70 The other, which
res erberated blch from The ccilugF
until IL was decffnina
At last BRYAN Climb7d ON his chajr
Il ,faLfnE1l- IlL-lL1uLl-l ll4A--r
went up and in obedience 90 the crv.
Bryan slowly houtfed 90 tho saline
spct, whore fox dags age he A.stl
denounced Murphy. RYAN ana Hsl-
IHtFt
Began did not speak long. but every
word he uttered Vi.l ever bo rem o-n-
bored biz those Who LA4l4 fl-J-
--fSFl ~ Voice. tli.rtg ti1r1r-z
trembled with emotion q ragrct that
The personal entities hc had cnetn.
dcicd during the ~ years he hld
teen leading bemeerecy made i-