The sun., 1904-06-24

that the clerk would call tho roll Of States
for A candidate for the nomination Tor
President. The roll call proceeded IN sncs
assoa nSsn Cow n Rr.sn SeT g jumped
his Kitchen chair and asked thst the roll
call be suspended and Theodore Roosevelt's
nomination BE- made by soclamation.
mo, no!' came In shouts from the oeie-
sThers are objections. said Mr. Cannon.
4The roll call win proceed"
When Democratic Texas, with her 30
votes in the convention, and Is votes In the
Democratic electoral college, was reached ra tsa
9eleration Se @ A announced: moi Texas casts her
entire vote In this convention for her
adopted son, the Rough Rider. the hero OF
San Juan Hill When the roll call was vas
finished Speaker c:nnon r. ann1unSea a. in t ths
convention had voted for President Roose-
welt. and continued Uncle Joe; 'Theodore
Roosevelt Of New York 10 your candidate
for the Presidential term commencing
MORE KNrHusIAsA.
The band came out with The stcr
husky voiced delegates shouted, the women
in the galleries waved their parasols and
fans, the American flags were unfurled
and waved again, and there were mignty
cheers. toghorn Patrick W. Cu,linan hn ai.te os
M i
excise department. Juggling Murray 9uigg
on his shoulder, strOde To the platform.
The fne little chap had an American flag.
With the band blaring and the cheers
rolling he waved it like good fellow rom
special greeting to the son Of their fellow
delegate, Lernuel <. Quigg.
vIcE-PREsIpKNT NEXT IN ORDER.
Chairman cannon gave the hungry
delegates no opportunity to get a snack
before he called them to their next dnty'
the nomination Of candidate for VICE
Speakers face when he announced that
the conventions task would now be to
name the running mate Tor koosevelt.
He must have thought OF the Efforts that
were made TO have him take the secono
place on the ticket. but he knew that the
movement for him had been ehectually
The reading clerk appeared with another
long slip OF par er hearing the names o. tne
States. Territories districts and the ls'ancs
hama Again Alabama asked the lri,i.
lege and the honor of yielding her right to
first say. this time naming Iowa az the
State to which she would give way, Sena-
tor j. p nolIiser Of that state, who tour
years ago was candidate for the nomina-
tion for Vice President in the Philadelphia
contention and whose ambition was checked
nv the predominant desire OF the dele
gates there TO name Theodore Roosevelt.
was the man selected by the Indiana states
men to place their Senator In nomination.
SENATOR noL! IvEE NAM!s FAIRBANKS.
Mr. polliver walked hand in hand with
Chairman annon to the front OF the plat,
form. Before he had opened his mouth and
while he was still waiting Tor the apr lause
that greeted him to die away. great voice
came ooming out Of the gallery and na''}Ss1 urged
and every one else laughed. Opening his
speech, he declared that all the t-on> ention
had tn do was to ratity the nominations
already made by the American people
Then he said:
the Republican forces OF the great Empire
State, the Hon. Thomas G. Platt great
applause from all parts OF the ball and
his presence here re minds me that many 81
the men who have fought our pr rty's battles
and gone, his name irnmortali1ed by the
statesmanship to his credit. Near to him
sleeps Tom Reed who put an end to anarchy
In the national House Of Representa- atives.
have been dsminAted BY the benignant
face of Mark Hanna. which has filled the
hall with the benediction Of Republican
friend through the days Of the convention.
We sre face to face with new era In the
political history Of the United States. 1t
will take its tone from the men who have
been born since 1890 and DO dominated
Then Mr.. Dolliver went on to say that to
would present to the convention great
Republican, a man representative OF the
best there il in humanity In our umn,
man Of Presidential size. Senator Charles
W. Fairbanks OF Indiana.
INDIANA wHooPs FOR FAIRBANKS.
Senator Fairbanks. knowing that he was
to be nominated, had stayed away from ON
best they could to whoop, things up, for
him. The Indiana delegation jumped on
| chairs and waved flags and handkerchiefs
| in the cir and howled for him. some OF
the New York delegatss ATTEMPTED ot to s neP
| The convention simply refused to make a
| great demonstration, and forty-two seconds
after Senator Dolliver spoke the name OF
Senator Fairbanks the hall was as quiet
as it had been before he began TO speak.
SENATOR DBPKw INTRODUCED.
Senator Depew succeeded Senator Dolli-
| yer on the platform. Said Uncle Joe:
4 should be introduced, rather than
attempt to introduce this man. / present
to YOU, not Senator, but Chaunoey Depew
| of the State OF New York.
Republican conventions, and the moment
M. Cannon ceased speaking the delegates
gave him send Oh.
Mr.. .Depew said that the Democrats stood
good betSeen their only sxPresidsrt ns r who n9
| their last candidate, who urged them to
be Democrats" THE two are incom-
| patible," said the Senator.
| Mr.. Depew pronounced a eulogy on
American enterprise, and then said that
lately attention enough had not been paid
| to the Presidency. He declared that
cartoons and caricatures and irresponsible
talk had degraded it from its important
| place In the scheme Of the Federal Gov
eTnment, but that the Republican party
WAS now going to make = new departure.
and nominate q man who would make tho
Office great. He recalled that jefferson,
| John Adams, John c. Calhoun. George
| Clinton and Martin Van Buren had sat in
the Vice-President's chair. He said that
the Vice President was the confidential
adviser of the Senators, and now that the
treaty making power was OF so much more
consequence than ever before. his place
would be more important and more potent
than ever.
sOur eighty millions OF people want a
vice-President of Presidential size,' said
Senator Depew. .We have found candi-
date Of full measure. Every one OF us know
that had not President Roosevelt been the
candidate and the dominating figure Of
the convention one OF the most promising
candidates for the nomination Of Presi-
dent before this convention would have