The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1904-07-01

seen seer Gains Of leadership swallowed up in
10 belong 10 a convention whose cor
st!tuency III every state and territory aul
m the islands of the sea has done its
thinkins by the quiet fresides, undisturhed
n nS ci amer, OF od,i niN sort: and has simpIlhed
their hands.
other conventions have met to settle the
cord the Judgment of the republican mil
lions of the United States. They have
base based 5 ,nhn, opinions upon The facts of the
have the greatest president OF the United
States since Washington. They know how
70 measure the height and depth OF things
ne dealt with the superlatives which find
their way into all we'll regulated pan
9m..s after midnight They hay not
become a shrine for the pilgrimage of tho
human race; They have passed no vain
E 4 , r Judgment, upon the career of
with sympathetic interest from his how
hood. as he has risen from one station of
h1aunprn,fh hha Useful to another. until at
upon the highest civic cninence known
among men.
Mt looliiVer paid a high tribute to Nc
and continuing said:
We stand at the beginning of a new
nra, a, ,ho while the republican party leans
upon .he counsel OF its old leaders. 1T
mas nor hesitated TO sumrnon to the re-
shonsipiilty of public life the young men
Mho nave been trained under their guidance
70 o axe up the burden which they are
Ieaay TO lay down. and to finish the worl:
W, M1,Gn comes 70 them as an Inheritance OF
patriotism and duty. That is the sig
Raos a OF .r the termination of Theodore
cal "a, Whlch hss been made by the party.
%lthout a dissenting voice. upon Chas. Vi.
pr s.s1a,ks T., 70 ~, stand by the side Of The
o oo nns republican party. While he has not
eousn 70 constrain the Judgment OF the
Gon!ehtlon directly or Indirectly. he has
a~lueIVaIues the dignity of the second Of
nee N me gift of the American people.
and DO not doubt that his heart has
o u UNIVERSAL good Will which has al
r rea,,y chosen one standard bearer of the
mp tSSpunllGan party. The office has sought
me commanding personality of a states
nan equal to any of the great responsible
i iaa WHICH belong to our public affairs. A.
tne great policies which constitute the in
y!nclble record of the republican party
curing the last ten years. His name will
become a power and strength to our cause.
only in his own state but everywhere
~ousho the country. The quiet. I'M |
uf moHstrative popular opinion which has |
upon which all reruhlicanS can stand with |
uiSsci:ti'!S Voice here or anywhere c.so.
lhs long since anticipated the action OF
llchet me name OF Fairbanks. Ike
pleasure In presenting his name. honC\fI
throughout the United Stat\s,
Is our candidate for vice president.
Senator Depew's Address
When tho nrrIo,., IA |
cannon recognized Senator Depew,
whose appearance on the PLATFORM.
"ith ammo grasping his hand. was
olause.
Depew's speech was in ~seconaing the
domination of Fairbanks. He reviewed
lie history OF the party and the Won
ieriul development of the country. He
,ald his compliments to the coming
'elhocratic convention, saying that
party was n OF Opportunities" and
vas waiting for bankruptcy and panic.
he said not enough Importance had
oeen given the vice presidential o}les-
ion. Fairbanks he declared to be a
nan equal to any position in the coun-
His words Induced another dem
'nstrat!on of enthusiasm, which lasted
or some time.
next Introduction was SEN
TOR toraker, whose seconding speech
~ q warm tiiDute from the con
'elltion. His characterization of Fair
as q fit running mate for Roose-
'elt was energetic and called forth an
'lause.
Governor Pennypacker of Pennsvl-
'a1ia Was next introduced, and then
A~.sehator Carter of Montana spoke
seconding Fairbanks.
Al the conclusion OF Carter's address,
'uiiom announced that he had received
telegram from Hit suggesting his
anne be withdrawn and the vote of
be cast for Fairbanks. The
.athes OF Jno. L. Webster Of Nebraska.
nd eX-Mayor Walbridge of St. Louis
ieTe withdrawn.
Nomination Made by AccIanation.
Are there any other noninationso"
allied the chairman.
Hearing none. it only remains for
ne 10 declare Charles w. Fairbanks of
hala!a the candidate of the republican
arty Tor the term commencing March
1906"
Great confusion reigned and the con-
ention was on it's feet and the crv for
'airbanks began.
Order could not be restored until
annon had announced that Fairbanks
not IN the hall. Senator Dolliver
providing nat Cannon and Root
lall respectively head the committees
notify Roosevelt and Fairbanks of
leir nominations This was agreed to.
RESOLUTIONS of thanks to Cannon.
DOT and other officers of the conyen-
n the members of the Chicago
on management We're also
lopted. and at 2:25. amidst great con-
lsion. Cannon declared the convention
without day
Notifying the Candidate.
Chicago, June 23.-The formal not,-
,ation of Roosevelt of his nom1nation
III be made July 81 at Oyster Bay.
Cannon will be chairman Of
e notification committee.
The notification of Fairbanks will