New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-24

and ~ you would know how high is that tribute
my Justly f i feel broad q M q ali The many plat
forms we have made in The my years OF our our
irom record 4 we oould Further dh2n o that
or an idea, in one Of them that we wouio erase II
From ,cSo t the platform OF 1886 down 70 that one
adopted yesterday al are as solo as colo colIsr,
,ns,,t,iss- ysGroftsn wisdom aud statesraanship.
recall the great questions with which the Repub-
They are al imperishabie contributors 10 the po-
the measure OF our success read also damage
sble failure our Democratic friends have met with
saas aannos sns a5e 1at{oTn bev nave made
IN al this period that does have some features
AZ least OF which they now ashamed Not all
erats Who cannot he ASHAMED OF anything
Ard on The Platform made YESTERDAY we have
was not as easy IN some OF the convenuons that
FOR he Presidency as IL was for US to name
candidate here to-day In former years. when we
great leaders Conkng and Morton and Blaine.
80 Ia ..,d - rloi- .bos- ,,ei,ns o. ,7art
were 80 equal, that It was harder task. But this
Others Of our Republican leaders. as has been well
said from this platform, before we took our seats
on The docket with him as his associate for the
resents IN his personality in his belief in his public
service n his hirh character all the splendid rec
declarations = the former platforms. and man
TIE highest ambition and the noblest purposes Of
the Republican party Of the United States. Gap
WI not sstsiR yog With euSSgy Of Senator S6
falfoahhs' beyond Simply saying I-at; 10 an VINO
know him personally those OF Us do who have
been closely associated with him in the public ser
slated pc by s Senator beS e IS of 81
sa6re e. has az Of The quail for the he
al Of these potent considerations IN the name OF
nation Of Senator Fairbanks. (Cheers)
GOVERNOR PENNYPACKER's SPEECH.
Mr.. Cannon introduced Governor Pennypacker
Of Pennsylvania, and the convention cheered
him. He said:
The Republican party held its first convention IN
that city Of Western Pennsylvania which. in en-
srgy enterprise snG wealth rivals the great mart
nearly half a century. we meet today Pennsyl-
yania may well claim 70 be the leader among Re;
"a The platform Of The party as we have adoPGed il
that party greater and more certain than those
sno s The eecon Of k5raba L e IN SS s has
never given an electoral vote against candidate
e unselhsh IL her devotion. During the period OF
s se ssntn sd mas Pc s9R 81 s has
been satisfied like the Earl OF Warwick, 70 be the
should have regard TO the success Of the party and
the welfare OF the country rather than TO the per-
-sonal interests OF her citizens.
The waters Of the Ohio, rising in the mountains
and men TO the prairie lands OF Indiana The
thought Of Pennsyivania. turns with kindred feel
p. Morton. Benjamin Harrison and the brave Hoo
Rdse az eysbpe She Te Fee9 oh Is af
when her own Senator. be who aid so much for
alas! are missing to-day. bore commission 10
thsn tse able ' sh hsd SaRpo wh6
then as he does now. represented Indiana in the
est ana WITH rind snfeipap63 Of Tctdrx ~ her
following a
Of France. is without fear and without reproach,
seconds he nomination for the Yice-Presdency Of
Charles ". Fairbanks OF Indiana
BY this time the attendance was thinning
out. Great gaps OF empty seats appeared In the
galleries that had been packed all day a hum
Of conversation pervaded the hall and signs OF
adjournment were apparent.
EX-SENATOR CARRIERS BRIEF TALK.
In introducing ex-senator Carter, OF Montana,
Chairman Cannon saidi IT have introduced to
YOU four Of kind. Strange to relate. here's a
fifth ace. Senator Tom Carter. OF Montana"
The delegates laughed. Mr.. Carter spoke briefly.
but got big share OF applause. He said:
Gentlemen Of the Convention: II will At once bs
consong and reassuring TO you for me 10 announce
delberate anneunoeent fAp1ass opt v 70 MAKE axe
all remember how eight years ago the intermoun-
am TSosy oeeTstoio5e soidty Republican be
IaeInDeieo with regret that since 1882 Republican
have been few ana far between am here County,
10 say 70 you that from the Canadian line 10 the
south lne Of the Colorado, and from the Missouri
viii be cast for Theodore Roosevelt ia the electoral
coAege. The manner in which this happy result
has beeen brought about is Wen worth a yr6e
niderate and wise mana cement Of William NcT5f-Iay
as Fresldent o. the country. guided and aided and
Cloud appausel OF al those who have been sVr1
pathetlc, through good and evil report while stand
Ing nfexible for the cardinal principles Of he
party, one OF the strongest and most comforting
OF eli who have helped. has been Charles Fsirs
banks, OF Indiana, whose nomination I second ana
thank you loud applause9
Are there other nominations?" asked Chair
man Cannon.
Cries OF MOI" came from the convention
Mr. Chairman called out Senator Cullorn.
rising in his seat He was recognized. and an
nounced that earlier IN the week he had received
q telegram from Mr.. HIT suggesting that his
name be withdrawn and that the vote Of III
nois be cast for Fairbanks.
w. p. Niles, OF Nebraska, withdrew the name
OF John /. Webster; Missouri withdrew that OF
ex-Mayor Walbridge OF ST. Louis and Georgia
announced that Il once had candidate, bSt de-
sired 10 second the nomination Of Senator Fair
banks.
FAIRBANKS BY ACCLAMATION
Are there other norninations?" asked the
chairman.
Hearing none Il remains for me only 70 de-
clare Charles W. Fairbanks OF Indiana. the
candidate Of the Republican party for the term
commencing March T. 1905"
Senator Beverage. with flag IN his hand, led
round OF cheers. Great confusion reigned. and