The Forrest City times., 1912-06-14
PLATFORNEMDODIES ROBNSONS VIEWS.
 EIGHT DELEGATES AT LARGE CHOSEN


 resolution introduced by John II. Hine. mon. MT. Robinson was separately named. his name having been for mally presented by Attorney General Hal L. Norwood, who spoke as fol. lows:
 MT. Chairman and Fellow Democrats. 1 IL lS my pleasure to place before thIs IrphEeatlon for ratification Demoeraev's s #thotee far VaXernor. I am glad mat dtt5HR tfe time my hat was in the ring WltH efs neither of us said anything to destroy tFe most pleasant pers5f7 a 1 tT5fHd=f5P that fas existed between us 0ur party ts making no experiment in l thts 3htafmattaa I he gentleman has a iHHs al splendid record Of public Sar- wee tis wealth or experience Eas 1 taught him t9 fully appreciate the .4fl- l'tS aE1 responsibilities of every de IaFt ttaeht ot the state government and ItAef proper relation tn each other He w htlhS 10 the governors office that IahittE and devotion to duty that N4S crowned all his efforts with success h. ttAS Sfeut his whole life aflone the l4a4,- itt whom Ee VIII serve as ONirt gXe#If- i've lie IS HeHe"el and trusted hv tI-tIa ana ms He.Atallou as statesman IS s9-eNt"ss ss @4ta the republic In tt.a state legislature. upon the political AaSt1Hes. iu th# nations congress =453z- F intellectual athlete. he has stoed z1 I me atena of debate and challenged al ' IS 2 total stranger to defeat.
 Most of his official service has Fe5u here reoafd was kept Of all he szzt and azd IHria= tEe last months af tHa lteeHt e9mTaI I4n tho opposition tunnel aHeh him tEe fiercest saarchl trht ft Yer aftitn'us te! st U#0a pabiic and pm tate lie and I asea1or'i ta taeir 3ismas i that Joe R2a#ESan never dtserteI traHse or fri isud- They =dzseoEercI tHat l up"A all important pHe=t}eHs lis Taz&- ! tiA4 I-s He"a Nas t5Ve aH8 fearless: tA4f h" ttaS ac'Net tp create public Stati- i iN.5 stead of waiting L. "tfe tae l t'iaI waves ta4f he hes neeer been =f4 l a'} '}z# ts H}TaesHsz=s mas#4arade l s4=s 1S no time or pla-e for anv= rrftf- F r Hfs '.'.fasHat@ and MI bury alf#f4a f4Ezz sal [. e+s sHg"nderet by the eE1- l, 3.l tered atfife= but Hr RoHas==- friends have ri2'.t to refer with sar- 1 fiet h#e pride ta his achievements =af1- ! INIHatIE@ ln his n4mnattan to the H sf#- est oEfee in tse stata by The preata-t iF"l1tHat party on earth.
 tita lse.ls DO ehaeaSa afaent except #f.45t , ,regelNed When uore tat=a= -. auo Der7a- i '!z is east taaie= ballots Haf him
 lE giving AaE4r L. whom honor is due #rer 1u al th4t He 4zas aeeaHalisse#l l=e544 one #Ha staaH HF l.m When he had no af~e5z= eN.ort am zt rom. bonn of honest 1 sfasss, Hsijsad aT wanans f6se i ta#3 a+sici Nts Hfar devotion l,ve~r aa- ] t5ts at life fram a poor country boy a'st#5 itas H##ta the pHatHerIs Of ffe ] i' a#e H#a-aat tiHe has he-a a ua#5 4f .L aAasian z-z=zazzt vha GaazG Lala=ae= ..z Et't Fsta- st=z ffs.i,=ttsz tt.- .'tA=A tac i@=#~ pF 54Hs Iat- 4ieH5aat=
 tory G"ns= =zHzel If taH convention. 'f#aa.sA aH tssas=2A of ,'aa Democrat. #taHfE F a-~..re# Ia tHa= s5551i. Nt =53 sz IT. s~i.aE =ke H.,t ss sa.~t- I4efaa- t..z 5.2a.es s victories NzG him as our .#ztszs=s t-sse Will he aH aaI-rI# 5H- ..il = f.;Htaa=3 almtaistra-
 
 fHs HaM5aaz .ea CT Nf. Robinson was sa aaael .u aa=atle speech hy Repro ht@t1fe C.F Newton of f.oauEe county and Dr. (. II. Dr0ueh of Wash ineten county
 \ committee consisting of Hal l.. Norwood, J E. Eagle, Gustave Jones. |C. II. hrouad. N. A. Cofer and Carroll Armstrong was appointed to notify i Mr. Robinson of his nomination and escort him to the hall
 Mr Robinson was received with deafening cht rs and made an elo gueHt speech acknowledging the ova- ten and accepting the nomination.
 Instructions for Clark.
 The nomination of he state ticket and ins ructioa Of the delegates to the national convention 10 vote for Champ lark Tor president were the chief features Of the first days session. Nr Robinson had closed his speech ef acceptance with an eloquent trib- Ute to Speaker Clark and before the applause which followed had died away, ". q. Hutton of Pulaski coun- " secured recognition and offered the resolution instructing the dele gates for Clark. moving it's adoption Ihts was seconded bY Harry C. Hale and number of other delegates. No opposition developed. and the resolu- ton Was adopted while the Clark en- thustasm was still al it's height.
 Benaett Clark, son of Speaker Clark. who WAS in the convention. was called for by many of he delegates. and he thanked the convention on behalf of his father for is action
 Senator Clarke Causes Up-oa~.
 H+s convention was thrown Into an uUfaar during t.e afternoon session Of l." ftfst eaE. Weeu Senator James P Clarke. in tire rourSc or speech at tarhri NilHm Jeum.gs Bryan Sena- tor 188fil".S Ve.ee va~ drowned by cries OF Bryan from tte cefeEates. mingled Nlia lew EzsseS The senator con tH1ed to speak hut ne randemouium Was so great that he could not be reard more thitH t te@ feet from the platform Senator tiatke= isuorel the storm Vhfca he h8d aroused and continued to talk for several minutes .4is only reference t2 the action ef the delcSates was n statement at the conclusion of his speech that he could not understand the rea- son for the Interruptions
 he storm broke when. after Senator Clarke had spoken of various candi- dates for the presidency. someone in the crowd asked What abouty Bryan
 " es, what about Bryan Senator Clarke repeated 'BrVan has acted Very badly. lie has been running about the country attacking good Democrats because they did not vote for him in lS96 How long. will -ou tel me must a man have ta repent to get Euek into the Democratic party Should d man he barred forever from the party ae- cause he differed with tHe party on an issae of great national importauee2 Bryan would do more service for the party if he would show that he is as ~>~~-~-~~~---~~~-~----->-~-