Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-03
Gov. Marshall Named
to Run with Wilson

uh 1I-U9 ~ II Atd a. -
the resolutions committee, moved its
adoption. There was no minority re-
port and the platform was adopted
by a viva voce vote.
Resolutions of coincidence upon thu
the death of e. e. Hill, an alternate
for Alaska, who died while the con
vention was in session, were adopted
J.. L. Giddings. of oklahoma. at
tempted to read a statement. Cries OF
II object" were heard from all parts
of the house. Giddings was not per
mitted to read. Norman e. Mack,
Urey Woodson and their associates
ON the national committee We're
thanked in a resolution that reviewed
their services in the work of the con-
vention.
Governor O'Neal. of Alabama, Of
fered a resolution providing that the
usual committees be appointed. Sen
ator MARITIME, of New Jersey, offered
q resolution thanking Baltimore,
Mayor Preston and the people Of
Maryland for their hospitality. Dele
gate A. w. Mclean. of North Caro-
lima, offered a resolution thanking
the temporary and permanent officers,
James VIII Notify Wilson.
A resolution was introduced that
Chairman Ollie James be chairman
Of the committee to notify Woodrow
Wilson of his nomination and that
Alton B. Parker be chairman of the
committee to notify the Viee-Presi-
dental nominee. Then everybody
A - -. T.. rAaA1,YffA.1c
The roll call for Vice-Presidential
nominations was resumed at 12:OS
a. m.
Michigan seconded the nomination
of Marshall.
Mayor Fitzgerald, of Boston, took
the chair temporarily.
L. A. Stockwell, of Minnesota, Sec
onded the nomination of Burke.
Constant J.. Smith, of Nebraska,
made an appeal for the nomination
of Burke on geographical reasons.
Alfalfa Bilr' Murray, of Oklahoma,
seconded the nomination of Burke.
Il. J. Giddings, also of Oklahoma, then
arose.
ION behalf of the people of Okla
homa," he said, IT desire to defer
from and take exception to the views
of Alfalfa Bill"
He was interrupted by the dele
gates, who chaffed him good-natur-
eddy.
"The time for the gentleman from
Oklahoma has expired" Fitzgerald
said before Giddings could esum
VIII r. King, of Oregon, nominated
George Chamberlain, of Oregon.
Senator John Sharp Williams. of
Mississippi, seconded the nomination
of Chamberlain.
South Dakota seconded Burke.
Congressman Henry, CT Texas, sec
onded Burke.
Utah seconded the name of Gov
ernor Marshall.
New Bryan Demonstration.
The District of Columbia presented
the name of William j. Bryan. The
first demonstration of the night fol-
lowed. The delegates jumped to
feet with cheers. There were
yells and the shrill whistles of the
gallery gods. After a minute Bryan
arose from his chair and there was
q y fOiitS VI SilOulS. Inc
would not be quieted. Finally the
N~ebraskan started for the stand.
The cheers continued as a continu-
ous lusty shout. Bryan was smiling
he went forward. He greeted
James pleasantly.
Calm, unruffled. he stepped for
ward. dropped a hand on the railing
and began a speech. AS he proceeded
a roar of applause greeted him.
Members of the convention" Mr..
Bryan said, you have been so gener-
GUS with me in the allowance of time
that ] had not expected to transgress
upon your patience again, but the
compliment that has been paid me by
the gentleman from the District of
Columbia justifes. hope. a word in
the form of a valedictory.
For sixteen years have been a
fighting man. performing what l re-
garded as a public duty. / have not
hesitated to speak Out on every pub
lie question hat was before the peo-
pie of the nation for settlement and
I have not hesitated to arouse the
hostility of enmity of individuals.
81 Came to Surrender"
There is not one single human be-
ing for whom I feel hatred.
Tonight / come to surrender into
the hands Of one chosen by the repre-
.sentatives of this convention, the
standard I carried in three cam
paigns and l challenge my enemies
say that it has ever been lowered
in the face of the enemy.
THE same nature that prompted
me to wish the Presidential standard
In the hands of another applies to the
Vice-Presidency. There is no office
in this nation so low that 1 would
not take it if I could serve my coun-
try.
II believe that I can render more
to my country when / have
not the embarrassment of a nominal
ton nor the suspicion of a personal
interest. Your candidate shall not
be more active in this campaign than
| shall be.
My services are at the command
the party, and I feel relieved now
the burden of leadership is
transferred to other shoulders.
There is n thing left and that is
get a Vice-President who is in
harmony with the nominee for Prest-
and with whom he win not have
to go around the country holding a
Joint debate. Let me in conclusion
'ecord the nominations of two men
Burke, of North Dakota.
md Governor Chamberlain. of Ore
Mishap at Four Corners