The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-27

wood shouted Alabama and Mis-
| sissippi. Then everybody got busy for
| his favorite. The New Jersey deleea-
| ton started a demonstration for Will
son. which was taken up by thoso In
| sympathy. But the Clark people
would not stand for It, and everybody
soon had demonstration all at once
hundreds of perspiring delegates stood
! on chairs waving hats and fans. Yell
ing at the top of their voices The
aeep bnying of the ''houn' dog" came
! from the Missouri bunch. Back in
INC Hawaiian delegation a varicolored
umbrella was vigorously welded
NirEiniuns Sit Quietly.
FOR the most part. the Nirginians sat
quietly in their seats. not joining the
scene which must have stirred to some
extent the blood of every human be-
| ing present. Senator Martin. next TO
| the aisle. smiled in sympathy with the
enthusiasm. Behind him Thomas For
tune RYAN looked calmly on. r. r
irvine rose to his feet and waved his
j nat tall aud impressive figure.
Some Missouri delegates tried fran
| ticaily to tear their state standard
! from its mornings. only to find that Il
/ mad been nailed down. in common with
/ All the others. lest pcrchance a con-
Tulsion OF feeling might stampede the
| convention for Bryan.
| y large person with n red tic waved
picture of Clark. so that the con-
vertirn might see who he really was.
ana intpotonously repeated thu name
! of the Speaker. y Missourian with :.
| preternaturally loud foghorn voice
but in the mighty am his lios were
| seen 20 move and that was a,.
! This undlgnifed behavior was shock.
Ing to Secretary Trey Woodsvn.
Grasping megaphone. he yei;e1:
Take your seats; take your seats.
Y. & az
came mcie positive VITA tho COM
/ mSEd: sit down. or the poIicc and
| inHsc.c will take care Of YOU" OF
| ,"rrSr the crowd loGgh.l at him. and
! he sat himself down p,.'rlo IN Tia:
| face.
At last quiet was restored after
! the principal demonstration IT Tie
ccnvcntion--eNcccdin itose for Bryan
aud Parker. Mr.. Clayt ~ began again.
saying that et made no difference
where the nominee came from.
Makes h--ll OF lot OF differ
| ence," yelled a Texan.
| Referring to the record of the Dem
| oeratic House. Nj. Clayton said some
J thing about the man avho had pen
ned the party measures which were
passed oh YOU Underwood came
Tlaintively from far back i'll the hall.
ana the crowd was convulscd with
! somebody introduced as Mr.. Riley.
( of Massachusetts, was the next ypeak-
| or, and said something or other about
! ms state having holy trust 20 per-
/ form
Core Makes Rcni Speech.
The real speech OF the session was
made by Senator Gore. the blind
statesman from Oklahoma. lie plead
/ cd FOR peace at any price: for peace
at the cost OF any sacrifice. saving
only that OF honor. Every Democrat
! would be put under bond to keep the
peace"
The Republican party, he said. IS half
slave and haif free. haE progressive
and half reactionary. half alive and
! half dead.
Nothing" he declared. can rescue
the Republican party from defeat ca
/ oept Democratic suicide-unless we
pun down the temple OF Democracy
upon the affairs of our faith Theo-
/ dore Roosevelt tried to breathe the
breath of life Into the petrihed re-
mains of the Republican party. but
the mummy would not stir He has
learned that you cannot pour Demo
cratic wine into Republican bottles.
The tariff cannot be revised by its
friends save in the interest OF its
/ friends"
Humorously. Senator Gore told of a
plan. evolved by himself 10 tag every
article produced or brought into
America with the price without the
tariff tax, also with the price plus the
tariff. and allow those who favor pro-
lection to pay the price with the tax
added, and those who want tariff re-
form to buy at the other figure
| Less tariff, more trade. no trust,
! no graft, no Taft he said the country
wants. The banner OF rnpublicanism.
/ he declared. should carry the empty
market basket.
/ John Temple Graves was presented.
and several thousand people tried to
leave at once He began with a Sigh.
which was visible from all parts of
! the disorder was great. but he poured
suit his remarks into the ears OF Tenn
| porary Chairman Parker.
| Mayor Preston said a few words IN
| "cloon4ns the delegation TO Balti-
more
The Colonel got some attention
from former Governor James T.. Camp
bell, of Ohio. He referred to the fol-
lowers of Taft suffers, camp fol-
lowers, bounty jumpers" But IL was
/ ior Roosevelt thai he reserved his
principal remarks. He called the sage
of Sycamore Hill an egotist. whose
sanity and probity have both been
! Questioned. 'Ee opened the ST Louis
! exposition without mentioning the
name of Thomas Jefferson. He dedi-
Gated a monument at Antietam with
out once thinking to cali the name
OF General Mcclellan. He had the
nerve to make n speech at Gettys-
'urG, where Abraham Lincoln dciiv-
cred his immortal address,"
Mr. Roberts. of Arkansas, was called
upon but moved to adjourn until to-
morrow. But the delegates did not
want this, being under the Impression
;nat they would get through sooner
oy meeting tonight