Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-06-22
All sts tes In Fine.

leaders In every state and territory OF
the United States are enthusiastic oveEi
the nomination OF William Mckinley
and Theodore Roosevelt. Not a note Of
discord ie sounded. Not q trace of jeal-
ousy or disappointment can be found
anywhere. States which had q favorite
son for the vice spresidenc are the most
pr0fuse IN their protestations OF satis-8
faction. and their promise OF energetic
and complete support Of the ticket in the
:ante-election campaign and at the polls.
~ s:s 1hi1 waS Sfnanifestedsi In the cheersSands
sdenlonstrationS which greeted first the
nomination Of President Mckinley and
then the naming Of Theodore Roosevelt
BY ysacclamation. BUTT wasdemonstrated
In even more impressive and surely
stronger way by statements made by
delegation leaders after the excitement
Of the moment had died away. In these
are predictions not only Of overwhelm-5
ing victory for Mckinley and Roosevelt,
but there are forecasts also OF a sweep
ing victory OF the election OF state tick
etc and representatives in the national
senate and house of representatives.
states in every section OF the union
are claiming Roosevelt. In many ways
-Thureday's historic day in republican
annals Is the day Of Theodore Roose-
welt. The elimination Of a contest for
/ the, presidency left 1t to the governir
OF New York to be the storm center of
enthusiasm, which Is to spread to most
5 distant parts OF the United States and
make republican success easy. That is
why SO many states are claiming
1 Roosevelt az their own particular can-
didate for vice president.
vorlr ri 1has sf1igfinct}On of
placing his name upon the ticket.
! Pennsylvania lays claim to the same
+ honor, because 1t was first 10 endorse
i him lin delegate caucus. Kansas claims
+ the distinction because 1t was the first
state to say 1t would nominate him
anyway and command him to accept.
kentucky claims the distinction be-
cause 1t was Kentucky orator who
declared in the convention Thursday
Z that the ticket should be Mckinley ana
y Roosevelt. Iowa claims him because 1t
\ withdrew Dolliver to make his nomina- :
4 tion unanimous. Massachusetts claims
The. same distinction because it retired
Long that Roosevelt might have all
the votes.
aSs Every other state has put forward a
4 claim Of some sort, and all OF them val
4 "a. to the distinction of having forced
s Roosevelt TO yield his own Judgment and
take the nORination for the second of
nee In the land. Such honors as these
seldom fall tO.any man. And yet while
these things were happening the man
who was the center Of all interest and
sSfsehoswae the cynoeure OF the convention
WAS sitting In his seat as a delegate
from New York with knitted browss and
aRexpressl0n Of concern fitting over his
+ face. as II he doubted whether he was
entitled to II ali.
ROOsEyELTS BACK IN NEW xORK,
B sBsrriss Home IN order 20 Avoid
z z relexranns.
New York, June e22.-Governor Roose
velt returned unannouncedf to this city
last night. He left Philadelphias In 4
special car at $3.50 p. M, arriving ii
this city at s:Os. There were about /
score3of persons on the platform wher
the governor alighted in JERSEY City
ss Not q cheer was given until he wal
about to pass to the elevator to b,
taken to his carriage. Then a delegat.
81 who had come on the train with the
q. s governor cried out: There Is our mex
yjcp president,
There WAS little applause. but tn,
~ Il governor. and his party disappeared q,
quickly that It soon died out. Will
Den. Francis v. Greene. B. b. Odeil ant
Bart 0dell the governor remained Il
q tho carriage during his trip across tn
sSs fiver. He was cordial to the person
:.saMho, scongratulated him and shool
6aads hut itiwas apparent that he wa
Il sxfEenely tired.
seeAtAd Sn:the hex oe the carriage Will
81 ~ driver ~ detect
Il p sSsS1 - Z = = Efs.sa1s.