The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1904-06-30


s seeH Gt9Im* Of leadership swallowed nm +,
TO belong ~ sire. We have the honor
TH'tSnG! IN avery state and tcrritor, - -
.hirL9 l2l1nQs OF the sea has dofIa its
nv y''tnSS a Dy me quiet hrestdcs. u~udist,rhof
n ~ eiafnoF OF any sort, and has simn,iGs,i
uur responsibilities by the unnlsts g H. RIn
t Lens OF the credentials which We hoiG ~
rate OF rival chieftains. Nc N Tne 49, Tue
~ ~ me Judgment of the republican mil
IONS or the United States, ,The~ Nv In
csse t Tbn opinions p the facts of the
80 lhey nave not concluded that NO
nuEe the greatest president Of tho ITHit"oSS
9lutes since Washington. They know nov,
10 measure the height and depth Of thinrs
he He',dI deal, GN E,tb tn nan Professor Bryce when
sneil way INTO all well regulated han
quets after midnight They have not
hi"L5Uooem the grave Of Lincoln, which has
human race. They have passaG no I, ~
Snorlous judgment upon the career ng
iHSouofe Roosevelt. They have st,1died 4.
49,, 49, - tnpathettc interest from his boy
nop1, as he has risen from one station ~
pupliC usefulness to anothar nntI %
,etsth betore the age of IL. he stands
won lne highest civic cmtne7ce known
u mr., D9liiyer paid a high tribute to Nc
fNlnlcy, Dtngley, Reed, Hanna and 90
and continuing said: '
we STAND at the beginning OF a new
- ana "liile the republican party leans
upon the counsel Of It's ola loo 5ers -
mas hot hesitated to summon to the re-
siloiS!plIlty Of public life the yorinp mon
70 M"I a ~ peeh trained under their guidance
" an up lie burden which they are
t.SI{ 10 Jay down, and, to finish the work
Ml!iCn comes to them al an inheritance of
nItIranaam and duty, That is the sig
poNSn, u me nomination of Theodore
SSSEt ~ ma iG thu ~ ! Al =, TO-. - M,
G1!I which has been made by the marty
Ttthout a dissenting voice upon Chas "
nnr~as5Gaiks to stand by the side of the
PRESIDENT IL the guidance and leadership
ol the republican party. While he has moi
SouSht to c0nstra!n the Judgment of the
Gon.eht!on directly or Indirectly, he has
MA Ma mlinsetI Tree from arectation which
~ueTValu the dignity of the second Of
aCe IN the gift of the American people,
ahu ! 90 not doubt that his heart has
zen touched by the voluntary expression
VI UNIVERSAL good Will which has al
800 CHOSEN one standard bearer Of the
republican party. The office has sought
me man and he will bring to the Office
lie commanding personality of a states
n!1I equal 70 any OF the great responsible
ilAeS "NlCh belong to our public affairs. A
tSauef OF the senate. a champion of all
ons Gfeat policies which constitute the in
ylnGlbie record OF the republican marty
during the last ten years. His name viii
become a power and strength to our cause.
~ oiiS III MS own state but everywhere
5~a,"asnou ,he country, The quiet, I'M
given the republican party a platform
upon which all r"DUh'icnns can stand with
no dissenting voice here or anywhere else,
nas Ions since anticipated the action OF
NE convention in adding to the national
ticket the name of Fairbanks. Ike
p,easuIs IN presenting his name, honC<nd
everywhere throughout the United StatSs,
DIS our candidate for vice president,
Senator Depew's Address
NhIt, tbn
cannon recognized Senator Depcw,
whose appearance on the platform,
WIN Cannon grasping his hand, was
the inspiration for an outburst of APP
plause.
. DepeW's speech was in seconding the
nomination OF Fairbanks. He reviewed
the history OF the party and the Won
dertu! development Of the country. He
paid his compliments to the coming
democratic convention. saying that
party was one Of Opportunities" and
was waiting for bankruptcy and panic.
He said not enough Importance had
been given the vice presidential cues
ton. Fairbanks he declared to be a
man equal to any position In the coun-
try. His words Induced another dem
onstratton Of enthusiasm, which lasted
for some time.
Cannon's next Introduction was Sen
49, . ~'N|'Nt IS'gN FNNp44tllIS SkSECil
evoked a warm tribute from the con-
VentIon. His characterization Of Fair
banks as a tit running mate for RoOse-
Welt was energetic and called forth ap-
plhuse.
Governor Pennypacker Of Pennsyl-
n was next introduced, and then
ex-senator Carter Of Montana spoke
briefly, ~seconding Fairbanks.
At the conclusion Of Carriers address
tN1linyll aJFNn1IyNnnI tL,4 - 1,l o,.t,-z
a telegram from Hit suggesting his
name be Withdrawn and the vote Of
Illinois be cast for Fairbanks. The
names OF JnO. l.. Webster of Nebraska,
and eX-Mayor WaIbridge of St. Louis
were withdrawn.
Nomination Made by Acclamation.
Are there any other nominations?"
called the chairman.
Hearing zone, 1t only remains for
me to declare Charles w. Fairbanks Of
Indiana the candidate OF the republican
party for the term commencing March
q, 1905"
Great confusion reigned and the con-
vention was on its feet and the cry for
Fairbanks began.
Order could not be restored until
Cannon had announced that Fairbanks
was not in the hall. Senator D~olliyer
was recognized and offered q resolu-
ton providing that Cannon and Root
shall respectively head the committees
to notify Roosevelt and Fairbanks of
their nominations This was agreed to.
Resolutions of thanks to Cannon,
Root and other officers Of the owen
ton and the members of the Chicago
on management were also
adopted, and at 2:25. amidst great con-
fusion, Cannon declared the convention
without day
-
Notifying the Candidate.