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Show HORNING EXAMINER up In their rhairs, with everything that could be waved, tossed high in the air. Florida, after a few seconds of wild yelling, started around the hall, its men screaming frantically and tossing high a silken banner inscribed, Florida, safe and sound." Indian Territory. New Jersey, MaryFILLED IN COUNCIL OF land, Tezas. Georgia and many other TWELVE. states fell in behind. Michigan came next and her great blue banner waa vacancy in the Council of borne up the steps of the platform bene occasioned by the hind the chairman's desk where It was Twelve Apostle Wood-h- a Ilih of Elder Abraham Owenannoun-elaid held high and waved wildly ui and fro. been filled-- Official of action wiU be found at the A little waa lifted upon the vld of the editorial column of ? shoulders ofboyone of the Texas deleman The News." of the issue and the flag waved by hia ai.tall JLen i Elder Charles W. Penrose. gates hands brought out much enthusiasm. The of thin paper. Maryland, rushing back to her place was a great and overwhelming in the delegates' seals, grabbed the who had wrprtee to that gentleman pole with her state name on It aud nreived not the slightest intimation of then placed the pole higher than any honor being conferred upon him other in the line of march. The cue lDtji authoritatively informed that he was seized wherever immediately Presi-enc- y the unanimous c.ioice of the possible by other delegations and the and Apostles. tramp around (Xe hall continued, the WHAT HE HAS DONE. marchers finally passing out from the occuCha. W. Penrose was born Feb. 4, delegates' seats In among those visitors. the the pied Lon joined by England; in Jon, ST After the excitement had continued Church in 1850, lieing baptized May was shortly after ordained a Daao-D- nt about twelve minutes there was a per14band am) on Jan. 6. 1851. was ordained ceptible abatement and the America," the thousands an Elder and sent on a minion to struck up of voices poiniug In the song. Haldon, Essex, to preach the Gospel The lull speedily passed away, for was He the new break ground. and the bank struck up Dixie and thia that to visit Elder Mormon first was oil on a fire already fiercely blazpart of the country; he went forth With a spasmodic yell the demliterally without money or change of ing. started all over again. Durnlment. Amidst much opposition he onstration band played and a succeeded In raising up branches of the ing the noise the of Parker waa carbust Chelmsfhugea picture In Danbury, Maldon, Church aisle. Juat aa it the center ried up other and places ord, Colchester, two young ladies the reached platform of number a large rbere be baptized In white and cardreased St. of Louis, of the persons, and where the gifts manifested, rying mammoth bouquets of roses and gospel were abundantly ferns were assisted to the presiding titer laboring for seven years in officers! table, and the huge portrait the among chiefly districts, waa held for a moment between them, and three between poor, and walking face to the delegates. four thousand miles a year, he waa apahouta of Parker, Parkthe London er.Rythmatlc pointed to preside over B. Alton Parker," were started conference. After that he waa maae and up. At the end of 18 mincaught the district of the comprising pastor utes the demonstration began to subWoacestershire, Cheltenham, side. The Parker portrait waa then confer-,nctf. Herefordshire uouthshlro and taken to the platform and turned toof the ward and subsequently pastor the audience. At the expiration Stafford-ihlr- e Birmingham, Warwickshire, of 22 minutes efforts were made to and Shropshire conferences; he still the demonstration. The demonilto contributed copiously, both in stration lasted 25 minutes. Millennial to the and prose, poetry Throughout the enthusiasm the Neftar. After more than 10 years of contbraskan delegation, Bryan at its head, inuous service In the mission field, aat, the members craning their heads to America, assisting in takike to see what waa going on, hut, without ng charge of G20 paaaengers from rising. When the demonstration waa York the in New Bailing to Liverpool at its height; Mr. Bryan sent a mesoccuthe voyage ressel. Underwriter, to some one In the other part of sage crossed the plains pying 30 daya. He hall and Boon he was in conferthe In Capt. Homer slth his own with ence several anti Parker men. Duncan's company, the trip taking 11 Commanding the highest view- - of steks to Salt Lake City; he settled In any one on the floor of the hall were Farmington, where he waa ordained a five boys in tbe New York delegation of one of the presidents Seventy and were lifted on their fathers who to He moved ihe Fifty-sixt- h quorum. shoulders and from that helghth led Logan, In Cache county, in the fall of the keeping time with wavcheering, 1M4. and was called on a mission to flags. ing Sngland in April, 1885. With a num-- r The Parker picture was carried from of other missionaries he crossed the platform and placed In the New mule Jourhe plains with teams, the Yorks position In the hall. It was ney occupying SS days to the Missouri soon taken down, but juat the Inslant river, escaping the hostile Indiana who California delegalined many travelers during that Bear It waa lowered the he la- tion displayed a Hearat picture only inn. On arriving in England for an Instant, but it waa long enough bored for some time In Lancashire; for hia following among the delegates Ea-kx & over the then sent to preside to catch sight of it and a ringing conference, and afterwards over the shout went up. It kindled again the London conference, bringing nigpy dying demon at rat ion for Tarkerl person into the Church. He labored We Wont Go Home Until Mornhr two years on the Millennial Star, played the band and when the ing, of Great Britain 'Isltlng many parts air was rendered, quiet waa restored lad also Paris, France, and assisting n the emigration of the Saints from once more. Arkansas, shouted the clerk. Surope. Returning after an absence of Arkansas yields to Tennessee,1 anhree and a half years he labored aa a tome missionary and member of the swered the chairman of tbe delegation. Senator Carmack of that state lign Council in Cache Valley, until waa recognised and at once took the when was he called to anuary, 1870, and began speaking, secondplatform In to Dgden assist the establishment of of Judge Parker. nomination the ing he Ogden Junction, a of Mr. Chairman and Gentlemen wper. of which he became the editor, state ind which coon became an influential the Convention: I apeak for the holds in her boaom the ashes of lally. He waa ordained a high Coun-icl- which and among whoae people and acted aa home missionary in Old Hickory, abroad. the Weber stake of Zion, and was hia spirit ia In few words and simple fashion I Yected to the Legislature from Weber imposed upon tounty; he alao served aeven years aa shall discharge the duty t member of the city council. In 1877 me by my delegation and by theofunaniTenle was called by President Brigham mous voice of the Democracy nessee. i oung to assist In the editorial departOne of the largest and most reprement of the Deseret News, and on Sept. sentative state conventions that ever 3. 1880, waa appointed editor-in-chiassembled, with unparalleled enthusHe waa elected a member of the legislature of Salt Lake county in 1879, and iasm and without one dissenting voice, Tenin 1882; waa a home mis- instructed ua to cast the vote of that for nessee .that profound jurist, in the Salt Lake stake, and sionary stainless became second counselor in the stake unfaltering Democrat, that B. Parker of New presidency Aug. 2, 1884. In January, gentleman, Alton 1885, he went on a brief mission to tlfs York. This was not done In haste, but aftStates and while there was called on mlsrion to Europe; he labored in er mature deliberation. In which tbe.e early every part of the British Isles, character and qualities of every nominee were carefully weighed reside: again over the London confer-nc- e, and in company with President D. in the balance. Nor did we fall to consider all the criticisms and accusations Wells visited Denmark, Sweden, that hava been made against him, with "Conwy, Germany and Switzerland. our In result that the He wrote articles for the Judgment the d Star, bap-tire- character of our candidate stands out many persona iqto the Church, and on his return took up his work on clean and clear, unspotted by the reckthe Deseret Newa, to which he had less defamation that has raged around mtrlbnteff during hia absence, end hss it I should not longer detain thla conseen active ever since aa an editorial vriier. a home missionary and a de- vention, but .that aome of these criticisms seem, to demand a passing nocoder of the faith. On June 30, 1904, he waa unanimotia-- y tice. The fact that Judge Parker la be' hosen by the Church board of edu- ing supported by men who are blessed amount of this world's ction aa a member of that body, to fill with a larger ua have been able vacancy that occurred through the goods than most of emlae of Hon. James Sharp, a position to assemble Is lieing strangely urged as an objection to his nomination. Sir, or which he la most eminently quall-- d. 1 deny that the Democratic party Is a He still remains the edltor-in-hiparty for the poor man alone. It Is of the Deseret Newa. the party for every rich man who respects the rights of the poor, and It Is the party of every poor man who wants to be rich. It is the party of every man who loves his liberty, and it is also the party of every man who loves the dollar he hss honestly earned and (Continued from page 1.) the security of the property that is hia. No man la barred from In this New York nominated rightfully spirit because he ia poor and no councils its r President Alton Parker. man la barred because he la rich. I Martin W. Littleton of New York, believe It waa a Democratic convention Koud upon the stand amid to of which It was written, The rich and applause Place Judge Parker of New York In the poor meet together; the Lord is Domination. Littletons manner of the maker of them all. "peaking is calm and deliberate and The charge hae been recklessly made beautiful gestures. His voice that, the influences of Wall street are 'Dll. resonant and . of decidedly behind the candidacy of this upright Ph asing quality, and could be heard and Incorruptible judge. The charge than that of any speaker who is based iipon no scintilla of evidence, ;lr;lur Dad preceded him. or upon such evidence only as no adult Mr. Littleton was understanding ever before stooped to close at given nn. For the flrat time during consider. . I can tell the author of that Wall of csslon there waa silence In the accusation that na his One voice street has In a feeble way been felt in fl the suppressed n the this convention, and that it has been gallery with the cry of k His speech waa received striving as earnestly as he to defeat " "rnte cheers and outbursts of the nomination of Alton B. Parker and P")val and laughter, few to accomplish the nomination of quite paints Ik fc in his audience. another candidate. 1 can tell him furA terrific outbursts of cheering ther that ita one and only hope of sucMr. Littleton's reutark at cess has been based upon the attitude yVn8 Ddse Parker if you aak me why of himself and his followers in this convention. I ran tell him further jas Wn silent I answer because not attempted to be the maate that the movement referred to would Party, but is content to be its never have been visible or audible here vaet. If Wall street and the distinguished 1 'hat bad u gentleman from Nebraska were not -'happened In the ub to the tttae Mr. Littleton dissatisfied with Alton B. Parker, the concluded hia address multiplied coin nee for the Demomtic party. hat sfojecTlon is , i:irs; was almost as nothing Another himself tbe spared t0 jjurricfcDe that broke Parker has not taken upon declare Ike 'Ufcn bp to convention of this office " name mentioned the R Parker" on the part of the will and purpose .of the Democratic I trust It will ; ie'eaip,i jt was a revelation party- Mr. Chairman.Democratic i 'Julies. party. Like one man they sprang be long before the ifAN'CY TAC ni to-L- n 13iiM-ln-chI- ef - agri-rultu- ral '"' ox-tea- m semi-week- ly or ef. pos-Bi-- ef a Jii-c- r " eun--bftG- Al-p1- - SATURDAY OGDEN', TTAn, will repeat the spectacle recently presented by il a Hersary of a gitzi tua- eni ion assembled id merely recoid one man's opinion and io execute one mans will. Sir. This convention has assembled not to receive but to give instructions to its nominee. 11 may lie. Mr, that our candidate is not as voluble an.! vociferous some would have him be; but 1 have vet to learn that laryngeal activity is the supreme lest ( f stasmanship. 1 have yet to learn that the width of a niau's mouth is commensurate with the breadth uf bl understanding, or that the length of bis tongue measures (he depVi of his wisdom. When the Almighty wanted a leader to conduct the children of el out of the house of bondage. Moses objected to his own selection on the ground that he lacked the gift roaiy eloquence, and he suggested hia brother Aarcu as a ill leader of the PPle. Aaron did Aot have much judgment, but he could talk. But the Almighty preferred the slleut wisdom of the groat lawyer to the voluble unwisdom of the great orator to lead the party lu that campaign. And he did not forget Aaron, either. He found a pla-for him. And, Mr. Chairman, while the Democratic party prefers its Moses in this campaign, it wants the help of its Aaron, too. Mr. Chairman, we enter this campaign under such conditions aa never before confronted the American people. Never before has the personal cliara-t- er of the candidate been so important to the country a thia campaign. The Republican party, that was once proud to be called (be party or Lincoln, has become a helpless slave to every caprice of one irresponsible nian. It has been subdued to ihe law-I'-will of one man who bestrides it like a cnlloHua, while It petty leaders In congress creep between his huge legs to find themselves dishonorable, graves. When could they say till now that t&lked-o- f Rome with her wide walla man? The will encompassed but of thia one man is not directed by wisdom and patriotism, but it la characterized by an Impatience of all legal and constitutional restraints, by desire to thrust his own militant figure into the foreground of every picture, by a morbid craving for sensationalism and excitement. The course of the prevent administration has Justly alarmed all conservative citizens, who feel that, the peace as well as the prosperity of the country demand (lie defeat of the present occupant of the White House. The Democracy of Tennessee has that In thia crisis the jiarty should present a candidate of Julirial temper; one Imbued with a deep reverence for the constitution, with a respect for law, with a Just regard for established precedents and tradlllona. with a sane conception of the duties and responsibilities of public office, a candidate, In short, whose whole life and character will be in vivid contrast with the recklessness, the lawlessness. the epileptic and convulsive strenumisity of this Administration, We believe we have such a man in the distinguished Jurist from New York. The fart that he has always supported the nominee of hia party shows hia fidelity to the party organization. The tact that he was elected by a majority of sixty thousand as a member of the highest court in New York shows his popularity In that important state. Hia record on the bench demonstrates his great ability. His artiun in cases where tbe rights of labor and the power of unlawful combination' were involved show that he haa never bowed to the fact that power of wealth. The throughout a long official career he has remained poor shows that he has never been touched for greed for gain. Hia political enemies testify to the purity of his life and the incorruptible Integrity of his character. Chooee this man for year leader and the plans of Democracy will throng to his standard filled with the hope and the Inspiration of victory, assured that the party which follows hia stainless banner will never know dishonor and never taste defeat. Gentlemen of the convention. In the name of the Andrew Jackson Democracy of Tennesnee. I second the nomination of Alton B. Parker of New York. Senator Carmack had spoken but a few words when "Hurrah for Hearat" was hurled at him from the balcony, (he remark being greeted by cheers and some hisses. A few other calls of a like character were made by but the great people in the galleries, ' body disapproved. Senator Carmacks voice did not fill the hall to the satisfaction of the galleries and he was Interrupted repeatedly by cries of It became apparent that loader. much of the disturbance was caused s. by partisan anthusiasm In the ds ot ed bal-lerie- A shooter who had started a disturbance was escorted from tbe ball by an officer. In marching around the hall many of stopped to the Hearat enthusiasts hake hands with Mr.- - Bryan, who remained standing during the early part of tbe demons! ration. After a severe fit of coughing, however, Mr. Bryan took hia- seat. Joseph H. Simmons of California, the largest man in the convention, slipped off coat and vest, and with hia collar wilted and his ehlrt boaom atlcky, mounted two chairs in tne California delegation and waved a flag to and fro. The band, nothing if not impartial, played for Hearat, America and followed it with Dixie, aa it had done for Parker, and the result waa toe same with the exception that the Hearat people did not attempt to sing. A red headed enthusiast in a gray suit was lifted up os tbe shoulders of several men to the left of the speakers platform and cheered wildly for Hearat but 'he was soon compelled to climb down for his bright colored hair waa too conspicuous a target for the multitude of paper wads that came at him from all sides. Water waa thrown on him, and, In a few minutes he scrambled desperately for release. When he reached the floor, he remarked that water felt good, but he declined to give hie name. Meantime the demonstration for the editor candidate went on, rising and tailing, indegreea. The hand played ana the delegatee, carrying Hearat pictures and flags and State standards kept up their march through the aisles. A picture of Mr. Hearat hung from the gallery- - opposite tbe epeakere stand waa the atgnal for a renewal of the cheers and they waved fo and fro In heavy volume and as the picture wa waved frantically. Again and again Hearat tnen marched arouud the ball, cheering greeting tLem at wtery step. Fully a doeen times the line completed the circuit and then the California banner was carried tip to the speaker's platform and the other States massed their standards at tne 31nRMV Jn.Y f. 9 foot of ike steps 1;.. ,1;, ilIliy, f en.liittns cheent. A young w.iu.j:-ina gw 'i .' .i.i 4 broad. Line r ,lt.r breast and a fo... i. .,s K!il io aor slue fifty ..Lev v, ,.:l. ed in her trlbu:- .ju f.r a nn.e wa ilie heart .f t:.r m., Wlieu khe sat t:- u, come. SO miuut. !,.r (i,p f;rM lh,,.r. uc Tbe i of iug began. flrat o resume it. j.l,.,. 1)lH lkllir and the others li.e chalrma-- i im.ui,.;, fl,r Tha State of r clerk. Tne resj'-.M... Imuiel'af1 and Thomas J. u'l- mint. . dueed and began M, otulltu . .i the nomination ot i,.,,. The quiet of exhaufii.i us VO'Donnell pm-et at pvoval of hW utierance i;J i;iliid clapping. When Mr. . in . . t complimentary leader of the pa.-. i.i.;W!Si:a there was a demon;. ' Vi the name of Mr. H:1;,!. v. eard nliovc the uproar. 1 here waa. he k. i,.t nic.i of a protestation of loj.i'j i,i ti.e lat mo Democratic plui.-- i He invited tle . .o.iais whom hud been feeding on I wu into the fold, for, he SMUI. n.ed all kinds of Democrats it; t! is His mention of Park' i s i.u,ie was greeted with shouts aud u; i!utise. Colorado one i..c.tv join hands with New York." he ..ui. luded, and the echo comes Inn k, 'Darker, popular rlghta and victory. After the applni,i whuh followed, Mr. O'Donneira '.ui luMoit. Couneri-cu- t waa called. Mulier S. Cuuunings was recognized u.ul took the platform to second the no.iuuutiou of Judge Darker. Mr. Chairman nnd Gentlemen of the Convention: The Democracy of Connecticut, which I have upon this occasion the great Louur of representing, baa a vital intone,! lu the result of the romiug campaign. I therefore crave, ai the hands of this great convention, tne privilege of a few moment in which briefly to set forth the wishes of the Democrats of that doubtful and essential slate. It la our wish, our hope aud our purpose to present to tha Democracy of the nation the ii electoral votes of the old const H ri. nal state of Connecticut. We appeal to thia assemblage of Democrat for the Invaluable asaiatauce of a wise presidential nomination. Tbe Densicrata of Connecticut realize that, aside from the great quest Iona of public policy so ably set forth in the platform Jnst adopted, and uKin which any candidate selected by thia convention will squarely stand, tbe people of this country are to utsa tipon the bizarre personality and the lblftical peculiarities of thn present chief executive. Thoughtful people have. begun to weary of hia eccentric advertising methods. They are alternately amused and alarmed by hia trenuous and untimely liupeiuuBlty. They decline to accept him la hia favorite role of a migbly military captaia. True, he has taken great pains to assure them that he has charged up flan Juan Hill, but they have iume to tbe conclusion that be baa abed more Ink and less blood than any warrior since Sancho Panza. They realize that hia ehief hold upon a doubtful lame for military artlrity depends upon such glory aa he managed to achieve by impertinences and insults to Miles and Dewey and Schley. They are uneasy In the knowledge that he is iialufully lacking In poise and balance, and so constitutional ly reckless that he is likely, at any time, to Involve our country in dlfficuIUea at home and abroad. They have witnessed, with Infinite regret, 1.1a efforts to ailr up sectionalism, and for aelflrii purposes, to undo the work of patriots by resurrect , lng tbe infamous inane of the bloody shirt. They have witnessed hia burlesque assaults upon the criminal monopolies, and have found that hia warfare against the trusts consists in thn use of extravagant language and the assumption of terrifying facial contortions. They have come to know Mm because of hia extravagance, hia arrogance, hia disregard for constitutional limitations, and hia efforts to develop the executive powera at the exiienae of the legislative branch of the government They are eager for a real American statesman, of American size, and animated by American constitutional Ideas. If you want to secure the seven electoral votes of Connecticut, If you wish to strengthen and Inspire her Democracy, If you desire to heed the wishes of one of the donlitful states that must be carried in order that the natlbfi-Democracy may come Into her own, then you must name, aa the choice of this great convention, a candidate who appeals to both the regular Democrat and the Independent, voter, aud who la the very antithesis of the Republican nominee. Fortunately, there ia such a candidate now before thlB assemblage for Its consideration. He la a man of sound Democratic principles, tried executive ability, great personal popularity, wide learning in the law, profound respect for justice and the Constitution, undoubted party regularity. a clear record, and a judicial reputation for dealing In a large way with large problems. He is a man of dignity and from his blgb'snd and honorable position upon the bench baa handed down leading decisions upon many vexed and pertinent questions affecting labor and capital. From tils character, hia attainments and hia experience, it la clear that both the party and the country have In him a man who nan be traded to meet every question aa it arise, to guide the affairs of state iu a safe and proper rotirse, and at all times and in every way to measure up to thr highest standard of public service. We can place the Insignia of the party In hia hands, secure in (he faith that he will carry It through thia contest even with the fidelity with which the Blai k Douglass carried the sacred casket that contained tbe heart of Bruce. Gentlemen. Connecticut unites her voice with that of her sister states. New York, Ne Jersey and .Indiana, doubtful states, every one. and asks (his splendid aemhlage of Democrats to nominate for president of the United States. Judge Alton Brooks Parker of New York. Many of the spectators began leaving the floor and galleries and the tramp of their feet was ;i new disturbance. followed Irving Handy of Delj'ii-re- , Mr. Cummings and nominated George Gray. He began by saying: Gentlemen of the Convention; Delaware often to you her bravest, . Ours ia a small noblest aud State and i'-- would be ml to Invite jVa to come to Delaware fur a presidential cauditts'e merely to win cur voe But this Is not a electoral competition b'--i kfi-- a States i determine v hich is largest ur which is greatest. You are about to lurniluaie not a Slat but a man, and 1 submit Mill ii is , 111 v.e e ,i. , pai-kcr- : uitmJ lii". i. . t . . . , J self-contr- Lc-t- Kr.-H- Xmi-mbe- r. 1 - - w'.-il- beiier to lake a great man your banners and fartlun will hush, sented anJ beyan a speech seconding in;u a li"li fltatt1 than a little man disseusiou cease. lli unmiuxTlon ht?re the nomination of Hearat. a rrea. State. means your triumph in Frum ihe burning fields of the ravNot lKv;iue he if a Dt las arc. small in :;i; c, lin been ished Filipinos, from the boll pens of , in the him lodge that eallc ihe Dluin.mil Stale. We show O'l.irado. from tbe homes of jailed wiiu in. he lias hHiit 1i;n Lie. but be- not why unlei- it be in compliment t.j ceniej trial by Jury, from cause bo is great an, I guml aud true. the manhood of gome of the public men the overworked underpaid, the v prevnt George Gray tor oiir r,m- mho have adorned and Le jeweled her eves of the ivior and an 1 upprtiKsed are . We present kiotoiy. We oi'tor siuiTu'iou aiul ti , Le set in lurried to ua. They ak for a candidate Lint ua a eiu,.en nf the l imed flia,e, the glorious croAn of Dr niocrai y, a bo is fiieud. for a man devoted n, ilecit-iou- I tor ii! iiuiCef all I he Slaves iL-i- r lie diamond of purest ray. fhoUng in lie bnuiulaiicN ot Ills patriotism every direction she pre ious creed of ; atul lilieol.uil equu; rigfis. He iu a cut and po'iuiied Mm.,! him president aud all tlu sumo iMihout a f!av.-- Where can you Siaio mnicli in? wiijiin the four find one nf equal weight, ur.l brillicorn, i), of our cchi menial domain ancy? We offer in very truth a man will f ud li.ai I hi man. who ivrely of dauntless courage. fsuli'u-Nhappens in hi? a reidci,i nf Delaware, and uncompromising is iu ini'n as liroad as Ihe continent iu his st ailiic glut outlook. The element! New 1 era can find iu him a candi-- j So mixed In him that Nature may ilaie close io ihe heart nf her Demot mid up cratic voter and yet free from alt And say m all the world, 'This 1 e toi'iiuim! hiiierueas aud parly divisMaul " ion. Hi eliH'liun to t o Presidency would be the triumph of tin particular Gentlemen of lac Coucention, DelaI of our ware nominate the Honorable George puny in tliul gnat lull victory for the whole Grn. iViiiucrai y in the Empire Slate. Itefnre Mr. llan.ly had closed the Nchruhl.u might well be content to disorder became so pronounced that ec him take our tianner from the thi clerk announced that the chuir hands of tier heroic who ha twice indulged the hope that guest would gallantly curried it In the great fight, pcriMt the business to proceed unmolHint rejoice to see that old banner lu ested. The speaker finished ainld brief these new hand, on a kinder day and cheering. fairer field, curried to a Complete and ''Florida. (alltil ftie clerk. content because lasting victory John S. Beard of that Rune, who wa the Deluwarean'l.kc ihe Ncliraskau. standing ly ihe west Virginia resera mun of principle, not merely a man vation asked for recognition which the of policy, a mun w hose hope and fait h chair at first deuted him. not knowing and aspiratiou are in ihe gr, al uiusse who he was. After some of the cornu .on people, and a presi- the chair Mid: "The chairexplanation, will recogdent. hi concern would lie first to nize the gentleman from Florida, when Inproteci the rights and eouserve the he i in hi proper place. terest of the people whom God made, Hr. Heard took hi place by instead .of using, the government to tli Florida bowed, id and prot ended to sign promote unduly iho persons mude by nomination nf Hearat. the act of legislature, commonly called Georgia," called the lerk. corporations. The chair recognize Mom Wright The flotiihern States might well re- id Georgia." said Senator liailey, and joice to nee him in the Presidential Mr. Wright took Ihe stand to second chair. He is likunl of their blood aud Parker. H spoke in clear, ringing bone of their bone, in mighty debate tone and held the attention of tbe in tbe I'uiied fllatcs Rennie it was his closely. true blade tiiat slew outright once and Mr. Uhairman and Gentleuipn of the forever, the proposition to feller, by Convention: a force bill, the Southern people who It wa claimed in a recent national were struggling face to lace with Ihe nmivention that Georgia blood coursed must threatening condition that ien in tbe vein of the nominee of the Reever confronted under free institu- publican itarty. Thi niny be true, but tions. Ho does not live too tar South with Georgians I thicker to lie elected to tbe 1residcury at this than blnn.1. We Democracy to you today tha bring but be la far euough South to iiiusaage that from among the old rea time, understand and apprrclatu the cundi-tion- hill of Georgia there will come later which obtain in that broad, fair the of Democratic victory for ttdiug and hopeful portion of our common 1W)4 surpassing all tbe glorious country. Aa 1 may say to tbe North, achievements of the past. to the Euhi and to the West, that with in Btriklng contrast with the aolemn thi citizen of the United States in the President fal office, they will each occasion when our Republican friend have a man of their own. in like man- met aud mood pat" la tha genuine enner and with manifest truth I say to thusiasm iif thin great gathering. The spirit which gives birth to this you of (he Southern States that with him you, too, will have a man of your enlhiisiam la the spirit of victory. Tbe smile of contentment which we wear own once more in the White House. Nut only the State which hu.ve a today ore in contemplation of tbe poright to rant electoral role would lie litical harvest wblch we expect to reap blessed by such a President, but the in the fall. Aa for our Republican islands of the sea would learn to friends, the frost seemed to tall in Ihe blesa bla name. He believe in Ihu early summer convention, and their rlghta of man. He believe in homo prophesies were blighted era the autrule. He has a paMion for human umn hours. We shall demonatrata to I hose who liberty. He want to see all men given an opportunity for ours dittcord, lave predicted nient. Make bint President and he will be a united party jolnsd in harwill find a way by which every In- monious fight against the enemy. terest of thi country will lie proWe shall present to the American tected and safe guarded, and law and n pint form which declares the order insured, and yet the little brown people fearlessly and with men of the distant Islands will he per- will of the partywhich boldly attacks uncertainty; mitted to taste at least the sweets of no nnd unfalrneua of the human liberty and home rule. They tbe injustice will know oppressors no more, and Republican Mlicy nnd offers a remeffy we offer therefor. Tbe platform oppression Itself will become in the strikes a death blow unlawful to tbe Philippine like an evil dream which tnmta and to the unjust tariff which haa passed. fosters and protects them. All the nation of Ihe earth will We go to the people with a policy leant to bold him In honor because he will take In the path of peace. No which knows no dim rlminatlon, north, east nor went, but la leader in rough rider he! Hia ideal 1 of a south, fontdderallon of tbe rights of every happy, prosperous, contented people. its He would seek no bloody glory In sect ion under the American standard. which quest treasure la poured out, Realizing the bright prospects of vicyoung live cut short and public oon-- i tory In 1901, the sonth began early the science blunted. Tha truest symbol of solution of the problem of selecting the Deour glory In hi eye, would be a free- strongest lender obtainable for man beneath hia own vine and fig tree, mocracy's standard bearer. We believe that we have selected with bla family about him, after the a toll of tbe day, with none to mdeat or wisely nnd well. We looked for make him afraid, and with no preda- leader with a clean life, possessed of a tory trust licensed to take from blip a wise cnaaervatlain and a broad ataieg-manslSone who stood by Democracy part of hia daily wage. To realise such an ideal requires no great stand- In aunahlne and ahndow; was equally ing army, and tbe pursuit of It will loyal to the party in stormy hours of delead to no international disputes or feat nnd in the brighter days of vicforeign wars. It- requires but honor tory. and friendship abroad; Justice and We found auch a lender. Georgia claims the honor. The empire state of equality at home. I do not need to tell of the personal the north, with her favorite son, shall fitness of George Gray for Ihe great reap tbe fruit of thia convention, but office of President. You know it. Tha It was the county of Unwin. In the country knows It. He haa lived In the state of Georgia, which first Instructed white light of publicity for twenty a delegate Io vote first, last and all the years. Hia public services have been time for Alton H. Parker of New York. distinguished and known to all men. This instructed Georgia delegate wan For fourteen yearn be was in the thrf beginning of the tidal wave which Senate, elected by Delaware, but serv- haa swept the states and Inaurea today That the nomination of tbe great New Voming tbe whole United Slates. service wm tbe steady, calm,- convinc- er. ing service of a lofty patriot, and true Georgia ia glad today to second the Democrat. With an Intellect of the nomination of one wboee strength of flrat order, guided by a Judgment character and of life has enhe won the ad- deared him to simplicity calm and sure-foottha American people: a miration and confidence of our country. man whom name haa become the He served on tbe commission which one whom tbe of synonym victory; male pea.? with Spain, and we all people have tried and approved; whose know that it Would have been well for statesmanship honesty, ability and our country if hi patriotic advlco con- have stood the test, and who seems to o term of that tbe treaty cerning meet the emergency of the hour to fill earnestly and eloquently urged bad all the requiromenta of an Ideal iraler been heeded by the government. of a great party. (fJJ Upon the bench. Judge Gray, aa lawNo man rau doubt that the vast mayer know, haa taken rank equal to any of tbe illustrious men who adorn the jority of tbo people will turn from the feHtleKNnesa and uncertainty of the Federal Judiciary. Who shall measure tbe service he present administration toward Alton B. rendered the people of this whole land Parker with a feeling of rent fulness In settling the greet anthracite coal and hope. Let tis remember today that we are strike as Chairman of the Commission of Arbitration? Organized lalmr knew gathered together to carry ont the will him and organized capital knew him, of the people; that their voire la sovand when his work wa dune they ereign; that they are the final tribunal. united In the cry: Behold a just and What is the will of the peoplo? Cerfearlesa man! tainly If the delegates ever knew the Gentlemen, the whole country knows man whom the file and rank of the him aa you know him. His character Democratic party wanted them to nomia not concealed, ilia opinions are inate they know today. No organized wrappeg in no mystery. Alienee docs movement was ever behind a randidary not hedge him round shout. His fit- of Judge Iarker. The people, having ness ia like a city set upoa a hill which learned of him, trusted him and felt cannot be hid. an unbounded confidence In him. Acrnse the continent from the woods Ilia neighbors knew him even better than tbe country, and among them of Maine to the peach covered hills of there la but one voice. His private life Georgia, whore the ripening Elbert as is as pure aa a erring on the mountain are being kissed into golden color by aide, with clear gushing water from the the sunlight, there is a trusting confilirlng rock. With courage as keen aa dence of a people confidently awaiting the Da masru blade, with heart of the tidings of Judge Parker's nominapure gold, with life dedicated to the tion. na meet In a spirit of fraternity public gooff, power cannot overawe him nor wealth corrupt Mm. Trained and and carry out the will of the people. the Let u place again in tavor easond by experience and service in lofty public station, yet In the full vig- Democratic party in which we have or and. power of magnificent manhood, planted our faith. he stands ready to your hand to make The empire state of the south, Air. a great and moderate president. Chairman, seconds the nomination of With all hia other qualities to win the favorite son of the empire state of He the north, and prophesies victory in society. He ia not ambitious. does not nek or dc?slre tbe Presidency. November with Alton B. Parker as He would prefer other to himself. We the standard bearer. name hint n a candidate for Prealdent Another Parker shout greet! tbe not because be longs fur the place or speaker when he atehUuDe! fhe name feclreg to wield Ita mighty power, but uf the New York candidate. At because Democracy needs him and the U':30. Idaho was called but made no Mm. rt spouse. country Illinois. shouted the clctk, end George Gray is a name entwined with victory. Inscribe that name ujon Clarence Harrow of that State wa pre oui- . pati-ivt-le- l'r fo H eir cause. The hopes and aspir-Mior- .s of there toilers aud centered on William Randolph llcarst. These mil-linI ciieve lu him because for ihe fust time In the his'.ory they have found e man of wealth, inluztry and pewer v.ho has turned but back upon the tasdry praise of the world tr.l pii Hdcj thfclr iaue. They are for him bt.aiino in his great journals, for the first lime in the history of the world, m.' caiisu of ihe weak and oppressed has found voice aud tongue. If this convention would gain the votes tu the C0111U.JU people, they must name a cmn wln ha fought the battle for tht ns tCuutiubrd oa page 8.) DCM6CRUIC DOClRiSES pm mm in (Continued from past ) -- 1 Ree-oi- ruu-ventt- ou a 'Self-gove- p: It nJ labor and which have beeu fostered and promoted under Republican rule, are a menace to beneficial coin petition and au obstacle to peruiauent business prosperity. I'rlvaie monopoly la slid iutolel'able. Individual equality of opportunity and free cum petit ion are essential to a and permanent commercial prosperity : aud any trust combination or monopoly tending to deatroy the by on: rolling production, restricting or iixiug prices should he toiiipi-iuloprohibited aud punished by law. We tNieciuily denounce rebate. We demand an enlargement jf tbe commerre liowera of the inlersial .onimlssion to tl:e end that the travel-tu- g of thia people aud lit shipper i ountry may have prompt and adequate redress for the abuse to which they are Muhjocieil ia the waller of transportation. AMERICAN CITIZENSHIP. We pledge ottraelvea in Insist upon the Juki aud lawful protection uf our iltizen at home and abroad, and te use all proper measures to aerure them, whether native born or naturalized, tbe equal protect km uf the laws and the enjuymont of all righta ami privileges uien tu them under the covenant of our treaties of friendship and commerce; and if unJer existing treaties the right of travel and sojourn denied to American rltlxeua or recognition ia withheld by any countries on the ground of race or creed, we favor Ihe beginning of negotiation to secure by treaty the removal uf these unjust dlsciimlusliona. We demand that all over Ihe world a duly ' authenticated paMport Issued of the United by the government State to an American cltisen shall be proof of ihe fort that he ia an American citizen and shall entitle him to the treatment due him as auch. ELECTION OF SENATORS BY TUB PL. vi. We tavor tbe eloiloa of United States Senators by tbe direct vole of the people. STATEHOOD FOR TERRITORIES. We tavor the admission of the territories of Oklahoma and the Indian Territory, Wa also favor the I m insulate admission of Arizona and New States and tbe Mexico aa separate Territorial government for Alaska and Porto Rico. RECIPROCITY. We favor liberal trade arrangements with Canada and with lxsoplcs of other countries where they ran bo centered into with benefit to the American or agriculture, and manufactories, commerce. MONROE DOCTRINE. We favor tbo maintenance of tha Monroe doctrine in ila full entirety. NAVY AND ARMY. We favor Iho reduction of the army aad navy expenditure to the point demonstrated to be safe aud sufficient. SCHOOL AND RACE QUESTIONS. Tbe rgco question has bronght countless woes to thia country. The calm wisdom of the American people should see to It that it brings no more. North, South, East and West have recently stood together In line of battle froiu the walla of Pekin to tho hills or Santiago and as aharrrs of a common glory and a common destiny, we should ahare fraternally the com man burdens. We therefore deprecate and conselfish and nardemn the bout bon-lik- e row spirit of the recent Republican convention at Chicago yhich sought to kindle anew racial anil factional strlfo and we appeal to the sober common sense and patriotic spirit of the American people. THE REPUBLICAN ADMINISTRATION. The ex luting Republican administration has been spasmodic, spectacular i.nil arbitrary. It has made Itself a satire upon the congress, tho court and upon the settled prartlces and usage of national and international It summoned the congress to hasly futile extra sesslou and virtually adjourned It. leaving behind its flight Olid from Washington uncallrd calendar and unaccomplished (asks. It made war, which is the sole power of CongreM without it authority, It fundamental thereby usurping prerogative. It forced strain'd and unnatural construction upon states, usurping judicial interpretation. It withdrew from Congress thsr duties of investigation customary which have hiremfore made Tho of the peorie and Mate the terror of evil doers. It conducted a secretive investigation of its own and boasted of a few sample rouvlc; while it threw a broad coverlet over the bureaus which should be their chosen fieid of operative abuse and kept in power the f.iperior officers under whose administration the crime had hecu committed. It ordered asauit upon aome vicbut paraliMsd by Ha first tory. it flung out the flag of truce and run declared that It would not amuck leaving It future purposs w clouded bv the vacillation; APPEAL TO THE COUNTRY. Conducting the campaign 0fion e declaration of our principles and we Invoke for ovd candidate the support not only of our great and orgeuizatiou. hut alao the active assistance of all ur feliowa citizens, who. dlaregarJlng part upon questions no longer in sue. desire the perpetuation of our constitutional government a flawed and established by Ihu father of out republic. repro-acniativr- men-oiNili- e. pur-pos- tiine-bomwe- d'.flet-etice- |