The evening world. Newspaper, July 9, 1904, Page 2

.@ THE WORLD: SATURDAY EVENING, JULY 9, 1904 ‘ AMAZING DEMONSTRATION GREETS PARKER'S NAME ESOPUS, WHERE TAE JUDGE COMES FROM, A BIRD’S-EYE AND p AKER NAMES) (IN Z1G-ZAG VIEW, DRAWN BY MORTIMER, THE ARTIST SURVEYOR. oo. aT — STATO TRE FIRGT BALLOT) re Ay ——T THE FINAL RESULT. Total vote of convention...... ....ssses/nesane ones 000 4! Necessary to choice... a'abthsetions G87 \ Alton B, Parker. ........essseeece éaniceion 4 Willlam R. Hearst. ......0.ceeesseececceasecene 197 Richard B. Oiney...... . WO WR cs cpcessduectnrs cdscchveccs Gray . § —_ A cr Had 658 Votes on the Roll Call When _ Nevada, West Virginia and Idaho Switched, Giving Him the 667 Ne- ff ) cessary for the Nomination. / . ( - ‘ ; ‘ SoPus ~ Session Lasted All Night, and Was a j Tumultuous One— West Virginia] 1 | Made Change Which Gave Judge| | TOWN HOW THE VOTE WENT ON BALLOT. > : SToRe Chicago that ware must settle the des- Siaat. creme 4) HBARsT. MeCLELLAN, Two-Thirds of the Convention. ' tinlag of nations that peace, ls but Colorado ss. 1 \ ten may progueny,enect Wnt that Ohisseme 1s: t \ tae tains of cededy Seaenae and all Oklahoma .., 1 (BY MARTIN GREEN.) m1} ra rath thingy be wt duno (Special to The Evening World) Ts saat . | man one "eosaiey ond tee " | CONVENTION HALL, ST. LOUIS, July 9—Alton| (a house! 1 Len ee aaa B, Parker was unanimously nominated by the Democratic : A the Pemesetie Kasse Geet os a) Seated. “How can you defeat him? I tried to defeat the Republican party as your candidate I failed, you say? Yes, I aia, 4 “I received a million more votes than convention at 5.45 o'clock this morning, after a session of nearly ten hours. He had nearly fAnough to nominate when ballotting closed, then the opposition fell into line, OLD Post ROAD/ TT ALBANY ¢ the climax coming when Missouri moved to make the ; ae fide pe gy HY ey Ng nomination unanimous, after giving a complimentary vote Fra Bis aitiacel, wich. the’ Demeerete party who thought my election dan- gerous to the country, and they left prayed for, of perpetual peace will never/and helped to elect my opponent come, thus eulogising the dootrine of| That is why I failed. I have no word brute force and giving denial to the|of oriticlam for them. (Applause) I to Cockrell, eS Te -° The names of eight men were submitted to the con-|thus took the place of that Buteinte| ‘vention in speeches ranging from brilliant to stupid. Only|"wous nant Rr7%" hrked, for unan- “edn suspension of the Pr hopes of the race. And this Priam ¢ have saa hea I bet Le . : time It second: pueches. ndtida re-eleatio presen rt ways once during the proceedings did Tammany Hall utter a peep wes granted, and ne opsnet his tak ta os asthe embodiment of that lant the |hope tat o man's Guy 2 hla coun. and that occasion was unimportant. ty ahead i eran tre arent her hane twa aivare be s.ciommars gtte|PARKER'S AGED : . Tt th few min tt defeat the militery «4: v/ that men of all parties will have th 4 be the “er Those formally nominated were Parker, of New York; |vsiour "ow ecuge the rina tert Friends of the South, are You trying to| moral courage (0 laave Char partes rea. who, taught tas| MOTHER an ’ ) Hearst, of New York; Cockrell, of Missouri; Gray, of Dela-|ansimaat tinge nisin ames sent uot ane ed your North, Bono | cout _parine will be to inure, thar the'tnad' ns te | OVER TH ARS ‘ - untry, The success of your govern- ‘ware; Olney, of Massachusetts; Nelson A, Miles, E.C. Wall, |ina verten nea uste gaan santa Men Keck, aie ety ie SiOeen Oe | na depanda the tdapendenc aod tt ENEws, ATA : isco! ss the mora] courage tizenship. of Wisconsin, and John Sharp Williams, of Mississippi, |Seemer tor nore ean, he Ay 4 Ot ee ee a el ce cae ere and aarnd won. «| "S52 72) Beaton ‘Datars whats | souge re tthe now Mr, Williams withdrew his name, but North Dakota ine)"”™""nse At bent Rocrsd. “y faerie ele ot ina een of| tous t would not if eould nave Bre: |erata are wi the fuer eat Lt perm! § sisted upon giving him eight votes on the first ballot. Bryan's control of the immense andt- Os Soren, Teise Chas thal fs ie 0 sealents your iunructons, (Applauon) 1 be 2 Moment she j T oar ki is ; ence was absolute. A wave of his hand Fs one ar te aaa) [lieve in the right of the people to rule perma © crenbiing he convention after making the nomination adjourned | titiea the applause. His cleverness as “a ont SN ud I believe in the right of the people to "1 & Prophet ef Peace. instruct thelr delegates, and when « Bi yg until 2 P. M., when the man to fill the second place on the potlaaee saa blypeetticl l cn ¢ ‘f spwenty-eeven hundred years ago a! delegate ts instructed It te binding upon ‘ sands bung breath! his words, be- 4 foretold the coming of one who |him, But, my friends, not a majority that be ticket will be named. Heving that he would declare tus Farber, \ ‘was to be called the Prince of Peace came instructed for any candidate, food eaid, " In qnother moment he would ‘Pwo thousand years ago He came upon) That means that you were left upon thing ‘ On the hyeteh bene veg the nominathig speeches it WAS! to beater the impression thet he wes e ‘and the song that ~- pe | your responsibility to select i. ‘aii be «* bend when the ro! fi ed that Judge Park f going to ask for the nomination himeelf. was ‘Peace on cart! date, and & grave responabi Laon th ‘ ‘ al la! had received 658 votes, When he commended Hearst the haliful men.’ (Loud cheering and | Grave is the reaponetbility resting upon or nine less than enough to nominate him, or two-thirds of the convention, | of Hearst boomers went wild. Many of és these delegates in thie oravestion, . the enthusiasts began to offer to bet “For two thousand years this have not come to ask anything § VOTE MADE UNANIMOUS. saber taal Manvel would donienl enough peace has been growing. I*| convention. pra riey egenn pr be: ji votes on the first ballot to prevent the taking held upon the hearts/ to be permit to battles " Before the vote was announced, amid the greatest excitement, Idaho eieinaiinn of Washer Fer tis 6 ee Democracy, (Cheern) © changed her six votes from Hearst to Parker, and this left him three less Speke for Forty Minutes. have given their lives, For The Right to Sumsest. . doctrine peace thousands ha “ Cote- than enough. Several delegates were on the floor anxious to be| Bryan spoke tor forty minutes Hie “i reel ace eae isk Yew eee eee . coneluding declaration of faith in the | false. (Cheers.) How have I tried to recognized. ability of Desvosrtay to win ore rae dictate? I have suggested that I Coeur ‘ i 9 another @ numerous hyster' ht to be done, Have Men were clamoring for recognition from the Chair, and about the| {Pasms that have selsed thle convention. certain things oug Bou cheering, as it was | This one lasted close to ten minutes. Parker camp there was cheering, as it was seen that the end had come} Ecler ttaslae db gos edte genesis and the months of hard work for the candidate had not been in vain, no exodus from the hall, With broad The lucky State to make the change and thus nominate the candi-| 4avlisht showing through the windows date Ww Virginia, The Chairman got the e; f th fully two-thirds of the crowd thet had TN edibnigarar M4 ve of the Chair and) poured through the Colleeum entrances shouted the change of their votes from Hearst and Gorman to Parker.| iagt night was hanging on Here and This gave the necessary two-thirds, and before the votes could be fig-; there a sleeper lolled in @ chair, but the ured Washington changed from Hearst to Parker, and Champ Clark, of pong nie wore aren that —_—_—— Missouri, who had nominated Cockre)l, made the motion to make {t unani- raiany Peatisaniad wathering, mous. His declaration that had he fought ranch Offices y i? the fight he might have fi his BIG CROWD SANG “AMERICA,” course, but that nobody could deny Still Has His The motion was followed by the greatest enthusiasm, and the sceneg| that he had kept his faith, was greeted optaions, OF p about the plat- and ries, "You did!” and “T have my opinions about Fg bar J ri 1 wo like to Aa be proceeded the great 7 ¢ them were receiv 4 tilled, It was ap allent . ; Oe een the Kanaas City platform 16; THE RLD, affirmed. (Applause), I am not the wildest Joy among the New Yorkers and their friends who had hered to congratulate the New York leaders. \ A monster American flag was unfurled, and while the crowd was church and the thousands who p 5 amemed. toform, i, bell MUN cheering and the galleries that had waited all night for the nomina-| ‘tlled it hung on bis every word. i i as I believed in inning | f ’ Yor the Recwtion of Advertisements at the were singing “America” that the band had struck up, Patrick Col- Great Tribute to Brran: , worn I oe Reatiar Adwerticing Rates ot Boston, mounted the platform to second the motion to make it| No uch tribute had been paid any RRA Aid not agree woul _ mous. man of all those who have spoken since ‘THE JOpGe Se, J, ‘The leaders of various booms were the first to shout for the candidate, hag ovy gov ge onedoeaye = ane hat soreness there had been over the preliminary struggle was over, Mr, Bryan sald: “Two nights with- i convention hall in # few minutes became a mingled mass of dele-| out sleep, and a cold make & 5 ate for me to make myself heard, 1 trust There was the usual cheering that lasted for several minutes, but thas it will be enaler in © moment Det Bheeriny crowd had spent itself. Days and nights without sleep, the all-| 4, 1 desire to speak to the delegates pession, all had told on the crowd, and while the enthusiasm was! rather than to the visitors, I hope that dt was short-lived, they at least can hear. Boon took the expression of congratulations, and men were laughing a cacea hg a teterrtag conven. wiing over seats to get to various men who had been great before| of the party and gave me the commis- have made : L amore ae felt f co = Se «CEE p.W. Littleton was congratulated s hundred times. David B. Hit,| St Sommission was renewed. I come Ya hot confidence, that f can plck out the and McCarren were hit on the back and slapped by others, while| to venta the oneal gcvention aT it — = ~ 100 na aay gta ey | bale 3 i i ¥z' ; 2 vention. sion as its candidate, Four years later . minion oo me SEVENTH AV—At & to return the oommiasion and to say { The AST y man ated or We 8 | moira teas so abet ¢ were wrung by those in front of them. that you may Glspute whether I fought LAUNGH @ rat ERP A aad 4 Cok nomipateceasonable falth in, my, own 6 can. ant ay aed , ® good fight, you may dispute whether perk ™"e ‘Bay, 4 . feet Nes, 7 JOY OF DEMOCRATS. I finished my course, but you eannot ars owing of who te] aauk ae oe oO waa SS SS delegates hit Charles F. Murphy on the back and sald, “Now, fo sy T have kept the faith, or. an te NINTH Bhecae he ‘Se Bast 004." Cheers, Hubs ver - satan apa oh sears ee tye] TENTH Seat Me. . e * on was started about the hall, but it went to pleces when the| ,..a78 B® Did Al He Comld. mt ie ficker pening which BY of ¥é can stand. nape for x} sive them) » OUMTERNTH ea ae “As your candidate I aid all I could (Prolomeys you please and get hi sppeal that | make 0a Kast, 407 West, Bae rn Now York. The crowd got Hill and tried to put lim on alto bring success to the party. As a any eet an much faith as art to the thove | TRIN TT ota ane mee ‘chai, He was laughing and crying alternately. private citizen to-day I am more tn-| your schools the gentle praises of th: ; who hear me: Ove i] THIMTY-B16 mat Ne aol HWM, dabed for a siatement, said: terested in Democratic success than I quiet life. You may strike from your alvilisa- Piatto; a ag: ia of mi x evi was when I was @ candidate, | books the last note of every martial, on, has Seen the growing hope of the) “Now, we 1% P gow 9 Belect | out a nee 8 the Charo ELL 18 A HAPPY MAN. (Cheers.) The reasons that made the|#nthem; and yet, out in the smoke and your candidate. If Ghetes ot of commarctaiiar. i ° election of a Democrat desirab! thunder, will always be the tramp Ot course Iam delighted at the result, and the more 90 because of two| sironger in 180 taan in I8s, nnd’ ane | Of horees, and. the aflent, rigid, up- that Jucge Parker was named on the first ballot, and second| reasons that make the election of the | (Urned faces. Men may prophesy and . ————— with one exception no personal abuse or vituperation was {ndulyed| Democratic candidate desirable are to abide forever in this earth pot I Milli Boxes Y Slate war allowed 10 put in mewination her favorite son aad oe In br gel? were - os oe dreams of ne are the e en on a ear. “The gentleman who presente ow | acce| charts to guide the destinies a The BEST HOT WEATHER MEDICINE fim, As we had planned. Judge rarker will, I believe, make an| york's candidate dwelt upon the dan-|of men. Events are namberiess and| tions are Stull’ settled by hetr } } and wil! ft the platform, which {a also ideal.” of militaria: 1d he did not over-| mighty, and no man can tell which| (Loud applause) state the Gan Lat me quote the! Wire runs around the world. The na . most remarkable t | Mon basking to-day in the quiet of Unanimous, but not before he knew that Judge Parker was| curred. or that waa eee fee “in {Contentment and revose may ‘ale ‘To neveral correspondents who wore waiting for him he said| the apesoh of nomination of any eandi-| 00 ® deadly circuit, and to-morrow i mothing tc add to what ho had sald in the convention, which | 4a@e for President. writhing in the toile of war, This is Jeft the convention hall a few minutes before the nomina- ‘ the me when t figures must be J would stiopyrt asy candidate named on the platform he had| “Gov. Black of New York in| \eve tn tront, if the preagure ie erest ae NGS Hoosevels to the Rep bal sy Sapa Sid cand (3 words: