The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-24
every section, Of every race ana OF every -
lision shall proclaim In ono grand chorus OF
tlHt sConstithtIOll. tTholi ura my shRld nut


that Constitdtior. Thou nra my shiaid ami iiSs
bucklet," iil y55 n fyts H
reaS Sh thas tnas 1 a sseF avs
TO place befcrc tho American people, for their
who ~ .hs onraFs hSg; and
a real ovation was given Cummings as
he closed alter n few moments. s58 s
Mr.. Cannon then advanced to tho front
Of the rtstrim and at 100 o'clock an-
nounced the rol!.ca;l for nominations for
President. iS e
the clerk began calling tho roll w
States. when Alabama responded with
her entire vote for Roosevelt, thers WAS Nh
a cheer. AS the States followed In al Mi
plabetcal order and each response ctii1eh S
with the words. Theodore Roosevelt,l IA
the cheer was repeated 88 Ks
An effort was made by New Jersey to 3s9
suspend further calling OF the roll, but
the convention protested loudly. Senator
Patt Of New York. had been On 4 ills IA
feet to make the announcement for his
state, and when his state was called &
next the convention became enthusiasts
tic ut fha announcements. " Ia
Texas also got n cheer as CA. Esoyr-aM
ton 1nado the announcement for Ro,,se.is3
welt. 3S, n lS sl38 x s
Roosevelt Received Entire Vote.
Chairman Cannon announced at the con-
icusonNof the roll.cail that Theodore Il
EfOpSeSelL nan received Cne eIlLlTe
the convention. ooi, and 1t only remained
Tor him 10 announce his nomination fa1r
the presidency BY the Republican par
ty. Tho enthusiasm following the am
no,,ncement OF the chairman was much
Ahriefer than that which followed tho first vi
cell, the cheers not lasting over two 9SS
minutes. ~ ~ 81 A y ffs&}
8 Mi Cannon then announced XII si.8 b s3lt 3
."rhe clerk will call the roll for the III
"a of on la fe. n
ident,t 4 5S 81 X 3Ea3 Mi 81
s.Alaban,s." s1led the cleri: ss gss
Mr.. HundleS. of Alabama. ar pcfore,gSj
on the presidential roll-cal. announced "
that his State desired to waive It's right rs
X in favor of the State OF Iowa. ~, 4
Fairbanks Nominated.
This meant Senator Dolliver, who vas
to deliver the first nominating speech fin
favor 81 Senator Fairbanks Of Ind 'ar,.SS
AS the tall form OF Iowa $ junior soma
tor was seen pressing toward the I, lat MI
form the cries and shouts broke o i. and sS
hey We're ,edoub!ed in whence whet1 AK
Chairman Cannon led forward Senator
Dollver. and spoke a few words y OF Va
Introduction. ~ 4, fs5 IA Nj
The first mention of Senator faif-s
sbanks's name was the signalgfor cheers "a
Hhtch we're renewed when he formally ss
presented the name of the Indiana sena-sS
tor In concluding, he said: Ely sS
IS We stand at the beginning OF the new era, &i
and while the Republican, party leans 5upons ny
,He counsel OF its old leadera. 1t has not hes:
public life the young men who have been
trained under their. guidance to take up thu
and finish the work which comes to them as a
an Inheritance of patriotism and duty. That iHs
nd s a 81
call which has been made by tn Reepubl!ca;isS
rarity without dissenting voice, upon Charles IN
". Fairbanks to stand by the side Of 2tts "
President. In the guidance and leadership OF n
the Republican party. at n, RI .SEk3Hhsi
Judgment OF the convention. directly or In
directly. he has kept himself free iron, the
affectation which undertakes the dignity @
the second office in the gift of the American D
people, and 7 do not doubt that HIS heart
has heen touched by the voluntary expression
chosen him as one OF the standard-hearers of
the Republican party OF the United States
bring to the Office the commanding personality
8of u statesman equal to any OF the great res
sponsibilities which belong to our public q IS s
fairs. !3!lt .3 s3i 5 vi
4 leader Of the Senate, the champion .ot
all the grea. roelss which i
arins The
come tower ot strength
the Whole business community shares !, ths
confidence which his polltlcal hl MI
d public life. SCI s y q. III,
Tho quiet. undemonstrative. popular ori De
platform upon which ali Repuhlcans 3 can
stand With assensns hsrs o. ts,,
az 'thIs convention in adding to tho national
Republican ticket the name OF Senat or
5presenting this name honored eyerywi,e,I5ss
throughout the United states as our cans Gan
When the applause subsidized. Mr.. CurrS
non 70 cognizcd Senator Dooews WHOSE whose
nnnearance on the platform "ith ehAlr- n
man C,anaon. grnsping his hand wus the ~
inspitt ton for an outburst o. applause
III Introduce. although it IS not neces--ts
sary.'' began Mr.. Cannon. mot senatot,s
but Chauncey Depew, of New YORK.
Chauncey Depew on Platform.
His specch was in secondlng OF the
nomination OF Senator Fairbanks. fiea Ie'IsiaF
viewed in preliminary the history o. We s
party and the wonderful develoPmeent{s
of the country. ana was m hisil i '-,S't
with his vast audience.
Fl He concluded with a second 70 st s
nomination OF Senator Fairbanks. sayiriss
great Importance had been given tlle5 vice.
presidential question. Senator Fairpan SIS
lie declared, to be q. man equal to any
position In the country. fiis WORDS N n
3duced another demonstration OF enthu.
siasm, which lasted FOR some tlnle,S Y, eassS
Of "lTairbanks. Tairbanks!' sounded IN Nh
all sections of tho hall. Tho demonstra-3
ton was only brought TO a close BY tits
tupraised hands of Chairman Cannon, as
he demanded order to introduce Senator ilt'! i
Foraker of Ohio. whose scconding spec ll5ss
for senator Fairbanks evoked g wa:i.ls
tribute from the convention. The q hin' IA
senator's statement that the Repul plieatls
marty had SO far done we'll In It's con. sEl
Byention work, and by the nomination 81 S9s
Senator Fairbanks, would end as y be-
San. put him on excellent terms With hi1 rs
hearers. }S l3S
Pcnnypacker Introduced, .s
Mir. Cannon next introduced Gsyfrlo. SS3
Pcnnypacker, Of Pennsylya lia ard hesiBG
convention cheered him. BY this time ING . 5&
hall was timing out Great gaps OF enlp-5s
Is seats appeared in the galleries ,h 'l'
all day had been packed \ hum OF eF'il- a
versation pervaded the hall, ana lnsre
WAS apparent the signs of tho nearing
il, "a 3ourpnpnf lslFf1ts