The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-16

delegates nushed ana hlsneVeieu !Iomn
~ussih WIN III ,ernpe'eu' .''a
ooormen. began 10 s.Ieann ,nso '. y. ali
~ lo.io =. VI James oruereu ,ne ro''
eau on the nominat,on ior Irenloen,.
.Aiapama', ca.ied me reau.ns P,e,N'
ALABAMA snou,cu oe.a'or JONI
SHARP Whllams' ..!ieIds 10 We" oerSes.
There was a cheer AZ Jonn w, IVES
cott went 10 tne pia,ioIin, ~ pI"ceu w
son IN nomhat'on AZ ba"imofe Ioar year
ego. and AT me fTesluents reluest.
AIT wilson ann',..eu 10 a oe'el 'na.
Wesco't was 'uekSl ".o.o q Seeonu
nomination speech, which ne was now
preparing 10 denver.
MT. Wescott IL u snort, neaVy SET gen
t'e,nan. win a heavy round mead he is
bald. ave Tor a fringe oi gray. ana ne ~
smooth shaver MS voice Is strons ana
pitched At an agreeable Key. nut there Is
missing from II the tmbre which rings
In the voice OF an orator able 10 stir men
to excuses Of enthusiasm.
He launched at once into a speech OF
s%uperla,ive praise OF Woodrow Wilson.
Following the path already taken by
ulynn and James and Bryan he hailed
the President "for delivering the country
from Industrial aud financial thralldom''
and boldly attacked the Mexican prob
lem.
To have acted other than he did would
have been to follow the course OF i'm
pcrialism. Judge Wescott said. and as
serted that the policy Of watchful watt
inc had justified itself. nv keeping the
country out OF Europe's war he had
prevented II from being set back 100
years, he declared. Reason and moral
pressure, not arms, were Wilson's means
of dealing with a belliserent world, said
judge wescott.
To his mind Wilson presented the
'sublimcst picture OF history" And all
through the speech ran the refrain !:
He has kept us out of war. He has
Kept us out Of war" Through 1t all was
the satisfied reiteration They are SUI
fering and starving and dying over
there. while Wilson has permitted us to
go ahead and be comfortable and make
money Through II all WIS the utterly
frank philosophy which Is to be the
spirit OF the Democratic campaign this
year.
After about forty minutes Judge Wes-
colt began 70 lose the attention or MS
audience Inc saileries puz.ed I'M
poIiteIy. IN delceates' nov ana ALREADY
stated with ora'ory. chattered among
themselves. NJ tnls stage the Judge
got To .niazing nrmainen,s ana ZIP,
p',ms rus an" Wanue'.u, nau" ~ m"mu
WIN woodrow Wilson, through no~ery
lanes 'ot peace' anu sat ny "spP'
heaI'hs'ohes. -
I"e cfoMu s"l Ino's Ies''e. y 800
1850 "ea.,y
p"Neu "nSo", ""'e 800 .n
.Ion. sn'u'u na'e 'e'" .m.o IN.
men VI :. amn .n,'. ,i,hn.
Irue sruo. "ss 'ann,"s, ss $500 ~,
the roof on the north side. but a few
hundred citizens whose view from the
top gallery Was cut on kicke vigor-
ously.
The Georgia delegation swung ny n
hig banner reading: Woodrow Wilson.
Dixie's gift TO the nation" That pleas, 4
the southern delegates. but " didn't
impe, the folks from north % the line
to much yelling. That has heen notice
able all through the proceedings. this
lack OF enthusiasm for the President on
the part OF the delegates from the big
states whose electoral vote the Demo
Gratis must have to win
The RACKET. broken and unsustained
kept on In desultory style, the band do
ing most of the a~cclaiining. " women
delegates from California, Miss Mary II.
Foy OF Pasadena and Mrs. Bird T.,
Hobby OF II Contra. raised a banner,
Woodrow Wilson, peace and pros
peri,y."
The folks from Washington. cabiuet
officers. United States Senator's and Fed
era, office holders. directed the demon
.,rat,on. hui, they could not get ANY real
vim into II. The Texas nag was again
called into service ms Col. Johu !. Mar
tin. the veteran sergeant AZ arms. waved
u..s p..,.,~. rh..r,...
H., ro,,t,e ,,,t,od I, 10 ,hc sirn,s
zoo, ,h., no, oue dslaga,a In Ave ,oir.d
IN ,ho chonriry There vasn', one min.
3 ~
IN ,.on,, ,o,,u,es ,f scattered turul,
=, 80. h.ra had hon, s,IlI the whol.
nusir,ss unuldn't have lasted three min.
-
- pa,oora,,, Convention ia at In.
49, - vhsre rheers are con.
-. -, "a ha. o., MAKO us h,nf
49,, me-" ar.r ma oyer again Tn,
~; ,t.,, ..rocnrd, uus, IA. mad.
" "a h,, nm. r~ernil.,
81 nj, un,s. a, chicago h,,
a""o n, n,.,hips T., sh,o, al. AND
-. ,hn ,a.I ,n mi. rr,yyl :,
,,.r r In Hangar unlm.
F"t y. H. ,stm, ,,,,
rn .n ,.hich u,s , sure thing
Some time along about \ NJ W'lsoi
would bc renominated. ana aNer 'hh'
stretched forth - dismal pfpsp"c' o' nv
minute speeches reciting IN" eNc'll'ntI''
rf the Hon Thomas Rikey Marstiih- Hu'
(, was "A lib tn t hal to overlap th'
morning. There wouldn't hav" been q
- A.. lt.Ynt.a latf hNH n.nl