The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-06-24

essary." began Mr.. Cannon. mot SEN
ator. but Chauncey Depew of New
York
A voice cried: Have you had your
dinner?"
II am about to say something about
the Dime of he Anne. ican people,"
remarked the senator
He concluded with a second to the
nominal on Of Senator Fairbanks, say
ing not enough Importance had been
given the vice-Presidential question
Senator Fairbanks he declared to he
man equal to ny position in the
country. HIS words induced anothe-
demonstration Of enthusiasm, which
lasted for some time. Cries of "Fai
banks" sounded in all sections of the
hall. The demonstration was only
brought to a close by the up~aised
hands of Chat man Cannn as he de-
manded order to Introduce Senator
| Foraker Of Ohio.
| Senator Foraker's speech seconding
the nom nation of Fairbanks evoked
ruch applause.
| Mr.. Cannon introduced Governor
! Pennyjacke- Of Pennsylvania and the
convention appiauded him.
BY this time the hall was thinning
out. Great gaps Of empty seats sp-
peared In the galleries that all day
had been packed. A hum of CONVEX
sation pervaded the hall and thee
! was apparent the symptoms of near
adjournment.
/ In introducing Senator Carter of
Montana. Speaker Cannon said:
II have introduced to you four Of
a kind: strange to relate. here's
fifth one. Tom Carte of Montana
The whole convention laughed.
Mr.. Carter spoke briefly, but got
big shae e of applause.
Are there other Nominations"
called Chairman Cannon. Cries of no
came from the building.
"Mr. Chairman" called Senator Gull
| lom rising In his seat. He was rec
ognized and announced that early in
the week he had received a telegram
ON Mr.. Hit suggesting that his nane
! DC W tndi dWf. anu lfdl ire vote Dl
| Illinois be cast for Fairbanks.
w. p Miles of Nebraska w'thd ew
] he nane of John Lee Web~ter: Mis-
souri, withdrew that of ex-Mayor Wal
brideg of st. Louis and Georgia an
nounced that it once had a candidate
but 1t desired to second the nomina-
tion Of Senator Fairbanks.
Are there other nominations ?"
called the chairman
Hearing none 1t only remains fo-'
ne to declare CHARLES W. Fairbanks
of Indiana the candidate OF the Re-
| ing March 4, 1905"
| Beveredge. silk hated and with n
/ flag I'm his hand led a round of cheers
/ Great confusion reigned and 1t was
difficult to control the proceeding
The convention was on it's feet and
cries for "Fai banks" began.
1t was with difficulty that the chair
man obtained order so hearty was the
demonstration for Fairbanks. O .r
could not be restored until Mr.. Can
non announced that Senator Fair
banks was not In the hall,
Senator DoIiver was recognized and
offered a resolution providing that
Chairman Cannon and Temporary
Chairman Root shall respectively head
the committees to notify President
Roosevelt and Senator Fairbanks OF
Their nomination.
,
q will.
resolution was agreed to. pre-
sented by Senator Knut Nelson of
Minnesota. directing the secretary OF
the convention to prepa and pub
lish a complete report of the proceed
ings of the convention.
Resolutions of thanaks, offered by
Senator Hepburn of Idaho. were
agreed to In which we ment oned the
/ temporary and permanent chairmen.
Root and Cannon: the secretary OF
the conventionfi his assistants the Sc :
geants- alarms and their deputies.
A resolution by Cove nor Murphy
OF New Jei sey was passed. expressing
the thanks of the convention to Sam
+. Raymond. chairman. and the men,
bers of the subcommittee on manage
ment; also the members of the sub.
committee of the National Republican
Committee; the citizens OF Chicago.
etc., For the hospitable and De feet
| provisions made for the convention.
and the entertainment of delegates,
aIternatas and visitors
The National Committee elected
George B. Cortelyou chairman. He
was sent for and went directly to the
room where the session was being
held.
Announcement then was made of the
committees to notify the candidates OF
thei.' nomination.
AS Is usual in all conventions. the
closing was full of confusion. The del