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II R I ' WEATHER Cooler, probably rain. f 4--f imi-f til III i Vol.X11- yo8- Sam? Laics City, TJtaii, Saturday MoiGmsrG, July' 9, 1904. i 16 phges.fivb Cents! ' 1 H j BRYAN DEFEATS If ' GOLD MEN I Crowd to field. It ff iUpels the Elimination of Currency Plank From the Platform. i'ebraskan Manages to Wrest the fe'Sfi Victories During All Night V LJ-gj Session of Committee. .7 . Ji ST. LOUIS, July S. At 4:40 this 73 earning the committee on resolutions rp rated the gold standard plank out o the Democratic platform by a vote of M to 10. This was the third victory lor JS William J. Bryan during the nll-nlght fill isfilon of the committee. He had il7 f3 two successful efforts early in K3J dte evening, and secured modlflcatlona ',?Sj! tl the tariff plank on two separate m T0lM' S Compromise Platform. ; nsH 71,4 I)'alform ls a compromise ac toSj tsptnble lo all of the Interests Involved uid was adopted unanimously by the committee It may be said. In a gen ijgj eral way. to have been a concession to tfflSj the Bryan wing of the party without in my way stilling the declarations of the jgfii conservatives. The absence of any pro 91 rouncement on the financial question JjBj is most significant and discloses the '-t-,m impossibility of finding any deelara jjjjj Bon upoa this subject acceptable to all.' k ; Hill and Bryan Clash. f m ! Curing the watch of the long night in jf the committee there were many dra (jj , matte scener, not the least striking of i which was the verbal encounter be tnl teen Senator Hill and Mr. Bryan. It Jftli occurred while Mr. Bryan was engaged f ch making one of his many attacks up jfe'ltM the gold standard plank as framed , tjr the sub-comrnlttee. He was wrought S cp to high tension when, approaching pr f ti New York leader and shaking his jfij j fitter dangerously near the nose of that d j gentleman, he exclaimed: yij ; "You ought to have a gold platform to j go with the gold candidate you are forc In? upon the country." )W, Parker's Views Not Known. iSM Mr Hill replied that he knew nothing B-tiM u to Mr Parker's monetary views, jl "Do you mean to say," demanded the v, Xebrai'kan. "that vou do not know Judge Parker's financial viewy?" Z "I mean Just that," responded Mr. $5 VHIII. 7 -v "You have r.o knowledge on that sub fc i;Jfttr S ,ij "iVone." 'j "Have you never asked him?" $ j' Knew He Was Democrat. "SJ , "I have not. I have never sought to Mj ncure an expression of his vlows, and p he never sought to convey" them to me. rui",': I only know that he Is a Democrat and i high-minded and patriotic man. and f '1 1 believe that he can be trusted Im plicitly on thlr, an upon others matters ef public policy." iuJ Mr. Bryan then demanded to know jjj tfhen the gold plank had been decided iPon, and why It had not been incorpo bS , "ted In the New York platform. Mr, m ' Hill replied that the matter had first jn Y-in discussed at the meeting of the B : legations about ten days ago and that BMie declaration was the reeult of ln licence by other members- of tho dele- ' J V Carmack Has a Scheme. mm The commlttc-0 resumed, consideration g 'lhe financial question o"n the basis of jjg the currency plank introduced by Mr. Carmack SI - "The Secretary of the Treaaury shall h Mt melt tho silver dollars that are now g , y631 tender and convert them Into sub 3t Wiary coin, thus reducing the volume g i currency so fortunately increased by lit! tof recent remarkable Increase of the gjg told production." s9 m i CQrmaclc suggestion for a flnan Sffll 11 plank was voted down and the Platform was adopted without a llnan Sft' CW plonk. An effort was made to secure a recess Erg Mter the vote on the gold plank, but It "jS! ta voted down and the committee cv continued with Ub work on other fea g tores of the platform. tStl Contest Over Income Tax. f t cntest was one of tho most in - stlni; features of tho convcntoln. JA ' , "e main fight wa3 upon a proposed &h ; come tax providing for an amend 1 eit to the constitution to meet the !J5l - dVerse decision of the Supreme court .'Pi . opon the WliBon law It was upon thl3 M ,r "atndment and the gold plank, the liw fo propositions having been brought ;"2J ,' conjunction, that Mr. Bryan mndo m j strong light. m . r. Williams of Mississippi first of fjm "red the income tax amendment, and jll 'l was lmmmedlately antagonized by la-Ut I7,mer Senator Hill, who stated that v 1 UJ'th Huch a plank in the platform, New i?J?A0rk could t be carried for the tAf 'rnocratIc nomlness. He urged the (Kf i "ontlon of a platform which will en M J ble the Democrats to win In doubtful mates and elect their candldatefi. fl Williams Withdraws Amendment. jftj ; r- Williams withdrew the amend ny?) mtat oaylnsr that he, ,vlth many pth- ' . ers, was seeking harmony and adjust ment of all differences, with a view of, succeeding on a Democratic platform. Mr. Bryan then offered an Income tax amendment and made a speech In fa vor of It. He- asserted that, while votes might bo lost among the very rich, tho Democratic party ought to consider tho great mass of the people, who boar the burdens o. ftaxatton and the expenses of the Government Daniel Goes for Bryan. Senator Daniel replied to Bryan and was very vigorous in his denunciation of the course the Nebraswa man -was pursuing. He said that he wanted to win. and desired a platform which would bring to the Democratic party the voters who had left It when pursu ing a course which Mr. Bryan had shaped and advocated. Ho was tired of being forever In the minority, and In sisted that It would be absurd for Dem ocrats, facing victory, td take any ac tion which would mean defeat. To lose New York meant defeat. Senator Bailey and Senator Tillman, while believing in an income tax, said that in view of the statement of tho New York member of the committee, It wAuld be unwise to Insist upon the in come tax plank. Hill Against Income Tax. Senator Bailey then auked unanimous consent ot have both the income tax amendment and the gold standard plank dropped, but lo this Mr. Hill objected, and there was a prolonged discussion, Mr. Hill taking a leading part In It. Mr. Hill began by saying that he was in this campaign not from personal mo tives, but because of his loyalty and enthusiasm for the Democratic party. He hoped the party would cease Its dis cussion and agree upon a platform In harmony with the views of the party generally. He was opposed to the Insertion of an income tax plank because he saw no necessity for making this new issue. Would Weaken Platform. "I believe." ho said, "it will hurt up. It will weaken our platform, but If the members of this committee think other wise, It should go in, but trie question of the gold standard is of far more im portance." Mr. Hill urged that If the gold plank was omitted the party would be placed in a false position. If the party was in favor of the free and unlimited coinage of sliver, that was another thing. But, through no fault of the party, conditions had changed, and it had been proven that the gold standard was the solution of the question. Although the Republi can platform declared In favor of gold, he pointed out that the Democrats, in their platform, could show that the Re publicans were not responsible for tho change in conditions which made the gold standard ' desirable, but the Al mighty himself. Hill Friend of South. Speaking directly to the Southern members. Mr. Hill recalled the time of reconstruction, and said ht had always worked for Democratic principles along Democratic lines; that he had been the friend of the South In that trying pe riod, and since that time. Mr. Hill talked eloquently of the per sonality of Judge Parker. He said that in the course of a conversation about ten days ago with the New York jurist, the latter said in reply to a question about the kind of platform the Demo crats should adopt, "I am entirely will ing to leave that to the wisdom of the Democratic party." What Committeo Inferred. But while Mr. Hill did not assume at any time to speak for Judge Parker, the committee Interpreted the Inference of his speech to be that Judge -Parker flavored the insertion of a gold plank. Mr. Hill declared that the Democrats could not possibly nominate a better man than Judge Parker. He was in no sense an active candidate for the nomi nation, and that he had not dictated anything regarding the platform. "I do not think It ls Improper for us to say we want to win," continued Mr. Hill. "We have stood defeats In the past, and we can stand them again. It Is true. This contest, for me, means that I shall devote myself from now until November to the campaign. I shall work hard for whomsoever the Democrats nominate, but 1 think the platform ls of the greatest importance, and especially the gold standard plank." Mr. Hill was applauded at the con clusion of his speech. Bryan Makes Reply. Mr. Bryan replied at length and In sisted that, in the face of past declara tions, a gold plank would now alienate manv thousands of Democratic voters. He said that, when the campaign for Judge Parker was started It was never expected that the Democratic party was to be brought to a declaration for the gold standard. Mr. Thomas of Colorado also made a strong protest against the gold stand ard plank. Carmack Pleads for South. Senator Carmack of Tennessee made a plea especially for the South, and said that Democratic success was necessary in the face of the Republican policy of imperialism. Ho hoped some agree ment could bo reached which would bring to the support of the Democratic South the Democratic party of tho East. As to the money question, that was for the time settled, and he urged that that matter be not Injected Into the coming campaign. Mr. Shlvely of Indiana followed much in tho same line as Carmack. Mr. Fleming of Wisconsin, was op posed to the gold plank, and favored the declaration of Williams' platform. Daniel Starts a Row. Shortly before 4 o'clock Senator Dan iel created u sensation by an attack upon Mr. Bryan, which soon evoked cries for order. Senator Daniel, who some time beforo called Senator Tillman to the chair, be gan by saying ho questioned the pro priety of a man whom the Democrats had twlco honored with tho Presidential nomination, and under whose leader ship the party had twice been defeated, attempting to force his leadership upon the party again. Growing more Impas sioned, Senator Daniel said: "The silver question was a question In Virginia ten years before the gen tleman from Nebraska discovered it. But conditions have changed and he roic changes demand herolo xemodloc ' ir ' j ' . , v William J. Brynn, Who Won a Victory Over thcj Gold Often. '-.v "We must consider New England, New Y'ork and that section of the country." Then facing Mr. Bryan, Senator Daniel said: . , "He has reviled every man whom any State has recommended for. the Presi dency, and, so far as I have been able to learn, has as yet presented no candi date of his own." At this point Senator Daniel was In terrupted with cries of order. Bryan Is Magnanimous. Mr. Bryan asked that Senator Daniel be allowed to proceed and the latter re sumed. Continuing, the Senator said: "I am convinced that the country Is on the verge of a great calamity. This Is not the time for selfish interest, for small conceptions of consistency, for personal likes or regards," Senator Daniel favored the gold plank. Poe Pleaded for Gold Plank. Mr. Poe of Maryland made a brief but vigorous appeal for the gold plank, declaring that If, the party in its plat form refused to 'recognize an existing fact, he feared that Maryland would 'be lost to tho Dehiocrats. He pointed out that the gold plank recommended ' by the sub-committee was one which the silver and gold elements In the party, could easily stand upon. He said that this plank did not call on the free sliver advocates to retract or repudiate their former beliefs. "It ls simply," he said, "a recognition of an existing fact." Mr. Poe declared the Democratic ticket would have a for lorn hope If the- plank were omitted. Gold Plank Stricken Out. After several members had been heard briefly, tho question was demanded. The gold plank was stricken out- by a voto of 35 to 15. Early in the night Mr. Bryan had withdrawn temporarily his Income tax resolution. At this juncture an attempt was made to secure a recess, but It was unsuccessful, Senator Tillman remark ing that "it was sun-up, and we might as well go ahead." Mr. Bryan got the floor soon after the adoption of tho motion striking out the gold plank, and Informally presented for the individual consideration of the mem bers a financial plank which It i3 his in tention later to prc-ixmt as a substitute for the gold plank. Panama Plank Changed. The Panama canal plank brought out severe criticism from Senator Pettlsrcw. He said that the canal could not be built In ten years and, when completed, it would be valueless. The plank was modified po as to promise to do what could be done when the Democrats got control of the Government. The committee then took up the trust plank. This was the subject of consid erable discussion. Senator Bailey be ing among the more Important speak ers In defense of the sub-committee s report, Bryan Again Victor. Bryan offered an amendment to this plank, declaring In specific terms for tho prosecution of the trusts, and re citing the manner In which It should be done. This was voted In by 23 to 20. The majority of the votes came from Iowa. Minnesota. South Dakota, Ne braska, Wyoming, the Territories. Porto Rico and Hawaii, while the neg ative votes were from the East and the South. Severe commentB were made by a number of representatives from these States to the effect that radical amend ments were being formed Into the platform by men from Republican States and Territories .which could no! contribute a single electoral vote to the Democratic candidate. - r Mr. Pettlgrew offered an amendment' providing 'for tho Government owner ship of railroads and telegraphs. "Oh, that's silly," remarked Mr. Hill. The amendment was voted down and Pettlgrew remarked: Pettigrew Scores Hill. ' "The gentleman from New York called the amendment 'silly,' but ho put a plank In the New York platform two yenrs ago not only for the Govern ment ownership of the coal-carrying railroads, but for the coal mines as well. And the ticket got a larger ma jority In New Y'ork City than was ever before given a Democratic candidate,'" Reclprocltj' and the Monroe doctrine as handed In by the sub-committee met the approval of the full committee. But not so with the navy plank, calling for a liberal annual Increase for the navy. Senator Tlllmnn said this plank would gain no votes, and there was no necessity of mentioning the .navy. The first part of the navy plank was stricken out. . Labor Plank Adopted. The plank proposed by ex-Gov. Thomas of Colorado regarding labor was adopted by the committee. The committee after a lengthy debate adopted the plank relating to separate Statehood offered bv Delegate W. F. Tlinmons of Arizona with respect to Arizona and New Mexico, as follows: "We favor the Immediate admission of the Territories of Arizona and New Mexico as separate States.'' In dealing With the subject of State hood for Oklahoma and Indian Terri tory, the committee was leas emphatic In Its declaration, confining the plank to a general recommendation of State hood for these two Territories, as fol lows : , "We favor the admission of tho Ter ritories of Oklahoma and Indian Ter ; rltory." Currency Plank Is Referred. The currency plank offered by Mr. Bryan was reforred to a sub-committee consisting of Williams, Bryan and Hill, with authority to draft a financial plank for submission to the full com mittee. The opinion was expressed that these men mlght'agree upon some thing and, If they should, It would probably eliminate any fight on the floor of the convention. One of the Western members said that he did not expect Mr, Bryan to mako a minority report, In view of the many changes ho had been able to pro cure In the platform When at S:30 tho last plank as draft ed by the sub-committee had been read the members of the committee applaud ed. Mr. Bryan said that If his desired Richard 01neyA amendment to the trust plank should be adopted hd would not press the plank favoring the imposition of an In come tax. Senator Tillman, upon noting a smllo upon the faces of both Mr. Bryan and Mr. Hill, remarked to Mr. Bryan that "since you and Mr, Hill have becomo so chummy. I think we had better look further Into this trust plank." Cannon. Leaves Bryan. Discussion of It thereupon was re sumed and Frank Cannon of Utah took the floor. "I followed Mr. Bryan In 1S9G and 1300," he said, "on the paramount Is sues of those campaigns, but now that he has abandoned those Issues, I will vote against this proposition he seems to want most,." . Mr. Cannon, in conclusion, contended that the paramount Issue In thl3 cam paign was "victory," and that the Issue should be "Rooseveltlsm," ( Nobraskan Still Defiant. Mr. Bryan defended his position on the trust question, saying that "vic tory" alone should not essentially be the paramount Issue, and that. unless a question was settled right It was never settled at all. Senator Daniel called Mr. Sblvcly to the chair and made a speech supporting the principle of anti-trust legislation. He took tho position, however, that if enforced the existing Interstate com merce law and anti-trust statutes aro sufficient, and he believed a Demo, cratlc administration could be depend ed on to enforce them. Hence he con sidered It safe to omit the proposed plank. What. Members Say. As tho members emerged from the chamber, they generally expressed themselves as satisfied with the work thoy had accomplished, some of the ex pressions heard being as follows: Senator Danldl The platform was unanimously adopted and Is reasonably satisfactory. Senator Tillman We have accom plished a miracle; we have succeded In getting a platform without any poison ing. Bryan Satisfied. Mr. Bryan I am fairly well satisfied with the platform. I have had oppor tunity to present some matters as I desired and have had to make conces sions in some Instances In order to gee what I wanted In others, "Will you support a ticket on this platform?" whs asked of him. "I will certainly support the plat form," was his reply, and this was said in a way to convince his Interrogator that he fully expected to be able to support both platform and ticket. Ex-Senator Pettlgrew Wo have pro pared a treatise rather than a platform and have succeeded in producing a large volume without saying anything. Kiss and Mako Up. Senator Hill nnd Mr. Bryan came out together and both wero smiling. Mr. Bryan said to tho newspaper men: "Now, boys, be suro and get Hill's platform right," and Hill retorted with a laugh. "Think wo will have to sham honors on that." Mr. Bryan said: "We are satisfied. We have all wanted t'ome things put In that the committee ha rejected, But on the whole the document ls perfectly satisfactory You know, you can't get everything you want." Hill Is Content. Senator Hill said. "I am perfectly satisfied. Of course, there are things that I wanted In and thought should go in, but in politics It Id givo and take, and I am taking. I should have liked to have seen an expression on finances In the platform, but the majority thought otherwise, and neither Mr. Bryan's plank nor mine was adopted. You will remember that the New York State convention made no mention on the financial question, and so this platform Is similar. Wo did not put In an in come tax plank, and we changed only slightly the tariff plank" "Will Judge Parker stand on the plat form?" "I do not see why net. T am said to be one of his friends." he answered, smiling, "and I am satisfied." Belmont Pleased. August Belmont said he was satisfied that the platform was one on which Judge Parker could stand. He said: "I have always been quite willing to have a platform without any financial plank In It. I believe the people have finally settled the 'matter, and It is su perfluous for any party to merely re Iterate." Gov. Thomas of Colorado Raid: "I succeeded In securing tho Incorporation of the greater part of my labor declara tion, and on the whole I am satisfied with tho platform." John Sharp Williams, who made the original draft of tho plutform, said: "I am delighted with It." Optimistic Views. Despite Senator Hill's optimistic views of the situation, there were many expressions of strong disapproval In tho Parker headquarters by delegates. Ono said: "Parker cannot stand for such a platform, and If he ls named he will be compelled to deal with the financial question In his letter of acceptance." To this statement Cord Meyer, chair man of the New York Democratic State committee, said: "Something like that will have to be done, or we will not be able to carry New York." Anti-Parkerites Happy. Tho anti-Parker people were jubilant over the matter when they heard of the disposition of the financial plank.-' Charles F. Murphy said: "I don't think the decision of the committee has Improved Parker's chances, but, of course; nobody knows Judge Parker's vlews." , Still Talk Oluoy. It was said at Tammany headquar ters today that at a meeting of tho anti-Parker forces last night Mr. Bryan stated that he would willingly accept cither Olney of Massachusetts or Gray of Delaware as a compromise candidate and that George Fred Williams had de clared that he would accept Olney. Tho Parker people are confident that they will nominate him on the second ballot, If not on the first, but to thl3 the antl Pavker pedple take exception. May Be McClollan. Charles A. Towno said today: "We will control more than a third of the delegates, and If they stick to the third or fourth ballot, you will see a Jump to somi candidate other than Parker." "Will it bo McClellan?" "Well, if it Is. some other Stato must start it. We cannot, as we are In structed for Parker." Swallow's Message to Wm. J. Bryan Prohibition Candidate Asks the No braskan to Read a Chapter in Numbers. HARRISBURG. Pa., July S. Rev, Dr. Swallow has sont the following tele gram to W. J. Bryan at St. Louis: "My Dear Mr. Bryan: Read Num bers, tenth chapter, twenty-ninth verse. Come." Fololwlng Is the verse: "And Moses said unto Hobab. the son of Raguet, the Mldlanitc, Moses" father-in-law, we arc Journeying unto tho place of which the Lord said I will give It ypu; come thou with us and we will do thee good, for the Lord has spoken concerning Israel." Dr. Swallow will receive official noti fication of his nomination for Presi dent by tho Prohibitionists In Indian apolis on Friday evening, July ,22. The meeting will take place In Tomllnson hall, where Dr. Swallow was nomi nated. A. G. Wolfcnbarger of Lincoln, Neb., will deliver the notification address. Confess to Murder and Train Robbery Three Men Held in Chicago Who Admit Holding Up Northern Pacific Train. CHICAGO, July 8. Three men arc be ing held by the po'.lce here while an Investigation Is being made fif assaults, holdups and train robberies the prison ers arc accused of. Tho existence of the band, whose members Eay they are "the original automatic trio," became known through tho confession of ono of them, Truman H. Wilkinson; who Ilea at a point of death froma bullet wound received after he and hla com panions had held up and shot J. C. ' Meller, secretary of the labor union. Suffering from a mortal wound, Wil kinson mado a confession Implicating hjy two companions, Charles P. Heloyn and William Ewlng, who wero surprised and captured In u room. Later the two men also confessed. Tho prisoners admitted committing tho robbery of a Northern Pacific train at Be-armouth, Mont,, recently, but said nothing of a shooting which took place in connection. tmihk$ Presented. . , !,l . at St Loins. . , - m Enormous Audience Crowds. , I Great Auditorium to Hear ; H tho Speeches. H Great Demonstration Occurs When Littleton of New York Announced - j Name of Parker. ST. LOUIS,'July S. Prior to the opening of the "-convention this even- ! ' IH lng the anti-Parker men offered to pre- 1 IH vent Parker's nomination tonight' If M possible. Bryan ls chairman of the T jH anti-Parker committee and the lnten- ' tlon 'is to extend the speeches until tho 1 jH convention Is worn out, jH CONVENTION HALL, July S.-An t j enormous audlenco filled the great au- ) ' dltorlum at 8 o'clock this evening, when I . the Democratic National convention , j was called to order. The number was ) IH so great as to cause some anxiety. In ' I1 addition to those occupying seats, , IH standing crowds occupied all the rear ' IH aisles and passageways. jH At 8:06 oclock, Senator Daniel, chair- I man of the committee on resolutions j l( was recognized by the chairman and . , submitted a platform. The redding of , j the platform prbceeded slowly and was 'j- 'HH little more than mummery as tho I speaker's voice carried only a few feet from the platform. , At S:50 o'clock tho reading of' tho platform wa3 completed and Senator ' I Daniel moved Its adoption and the pre- C vlous question. The previous question was ordered and at 8:55 p. m. the plat- ', ,, f form was adopted without debate. The f 1 band player "Hail Columbia" and Con- 1 J iH gressman Williams made a motion for ) ' cheers which was responded to by the j great audience. Parker's Namo Presented. At S:6S o'clock a call of the .States '; , lH was ordered for the nomination of the -,ti; k'jyH candidates for President. At 9 p. m, '; 4H Alabama waived her place to New ( jjlH York and Mr. Littleton of New York 1 " HH took the stage to present tho name of 1 fH Parker. He closed at 9:30 o'clock and -, '', a great demonstration then took place. 1 1 both on the floor and in the galleries. JH The greatest demonstration was on the ( dH floor of tho convention and was con- ( . " ilH fined mostly to the delegates. The New ol&H York delegation waving great Hags and U I'M then standards began to bo moved 1 ! alongside that of the Empire state. ' ; lM Great Demonstration Occurs. j Tho demonstration continued for 1 l ; seven mlnuteF, the banners of a ma- ' f ;, Joritv of the States being carried around , -i the convention hall. At 9:10 o'clock ) j ) marching and countor marching of del- IH cgations continued. There was con- j 1 I jH Eddc-r.Hblo cheering in the galleries which , ! was Increased to a high pitch by the I I i band playing "My Country, 'TIs of ; tM Thee." At 9:42 the demonstration r ; ; IH closed, after twelve minutes of cheor- t j tag. I , HH Tumult Is Renewed. i 1 jH At 9:44 the demonstration again broke f out In greater volume when a picture 1 ( '. of Judge Parker was carried down tho I , main aisle and two beautiful young girls 1 1 ' advanced to the front of the stage wav- iH lng the National emblem. There was j a massing of all flags and State em- 1 blems at the New York standard again I and a renewal of the tumult. Tho 1'-)ijH convention continued In an uproar after L a lapse of twenty-four minutes, but r delegates then began resuming soate. greater quiet prevailed and at 9:66 it jf 1 jH waa all over and quiet rc-lgncd. IJH TTnmf TMeiuro Shown. I! "OmbbbI At 9:53 California put out a Hearst f picture as an Irritant, with some cheer- ,, ilH lng In tho galleries, but this lasted only a minute. 1 - At 10:02 the roll of the States was n jM continued, and when Arkansas was j; J readied tha.: SU.te yielded to Tenncs- I. iee, nd Senator Carmack appeared to $ . cacoml tfc nomination of Parker. At , I 10:15 Senator Carmack closed, amid considers !?!-' confusion, owing to noise , jHI in the Eal'.crle. j J. Dslraas Presents Hearst. ; At 10:15 o'clock, when California was j MbYAI reached on the i-o!l-call, D. M. Delmas " of San Francisco appeared to respond 'il for Hearst. There was a great demon- I, HM stratlon In the California and Nebraska VBBB delegations. In tho latter Bryan rose :( BB and waved hl fan. Mr. Delnia then ;BBB bejran speaking. J 'BBB When Mr. Delmas closed at 10:38 n jl oclock a demonstration for Hearst was , 1 begun, which was confined to Call- ,; ' BB forola and Nebrasba and a scattering , , BBBJ few lu other delegations. Only ten 1 . flBBJ mon appeared to rise in the Illinois del- 5 flBBJ egation. Pictures of Hearst blossomed f . BBBJ In various parts of the hall and a largo ' I KBBJ picture was raised on the siage, but jM the galleries did not respond In groat . VBB volume. Demonstration Prolonged. i J j, aBEBJ At 10:42 the national anthem was J , IH played, but the delegates kept their, j U, 1 BB ;fl