davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-24
NAME OF FAIRBANKS
is DULY PRESENTED

Alabama again yielded it's place ait
the head of the list when the roll call
was started for nominations for vice
president. The honor was this time
given to Iowa, and Senator Dolliver,
taking the platform, named Senator
Charles Warren Fairbanks, of Indiana.
The speech was received with tremen-
dous applause.
Seconding speeches were made by
Senator Depew, Senator Foraker, Gov.
Pennypacker, of Pennsylvania, and
Senator Carter, of Montana. All were
applauded to the echo.
When Illinois, Nebraska, Missouri
and Georgia were called announce
ment was made that the candidates.
of favorite sons had been withdrawn.
Senator Fairbanks was then declared
nominated by acclamation. The usual
resolutions of thanks were adopted and
the great body was adjourned.
Speaker Cannon came in for one OF
the resolutions, and he blushed like a
! schoolboy as the compliment was
given. He made eleven speeches during
| the day, each a few crisp, original SEN
| tenceS, introducing the eleven orators.
His audience never tired Of watching
| or listening to him. He was sauce to
! the proceedings. His jerky walk TO
] and from the peninsula of the rostrum
| that projected into the audience
dIHuSSQ everyone ne Acpt d hl5AI AOaA
of the right hand of each speaker with
| his right hand and swung the gavel
| in his left. The wide sweep of the
| heavy mallet rather terrified members
| of the press who were within range, for
sometimes their heads escaped by not
more than an inch. Speaker Cannon's
| control of the convention was COM
| plete.
A general exodus of delegates began
| tonight, st. Louis being the destina-
ton of a majority of them. At ST
Louis the delegates will be the official
! guests of the Louisiana Purchase ex-
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-24

floor, to the gallaries and to the crowds
which filed the entrances and over
flowed into the streets
After the crowd had yelled itself hoarse
it permitted the band to participate in
the demonstration. The leader chose
patriotic music and the familiar words
were taken up by the convention and
sung with earnestness. The remaining
speeches were then made.
The roll was called and the unani-
nous votes of delegations were record
ed for Mr.. Roosevelt without incident
until the name of New Jersey was
reached. New Jersey asked unanimous
consent that the roll be dispensed with
and that the secretary of the conven-
ton be instructed to cast the entire
vote for Mr.. Roosevelt. The objection
was general, and every state accepted
the opportunity of casting its full vote
for the president. Pandemonium broke
loose again when Speaker Cannon an
nounced that in the convention there
were 994 votes and 994 had been cast
for Roosevelt. A great picture of the
president was carried through the hall.
1t was followed by a banner borne by
the Oregon delegation bearing the
words: First gun, Oregon, 2S,So4;
Do ranx1& fr1S3
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-24
,0SEVELT AND FAIRBANKS NAMED BY REPUBLICANS
REPoBICAN CHOICE FOX lie VICE PRESIDENCY, $GRN DfLE
SENATOR c. FAIRBANKS ENTIRE FAMILY NHne NJ
Continued From First Page.

livery. tried to hoot Edwards from the
stage. but he stood his ground for ten
minutes, nevertheless.
Former Gov Bradley of Kentucky,
WAS interpolated in the announced pro-
gramme, and that made the hungry
shrong even more impatient when
Ainnesota's orator, Joseph B. Cotton,
of Duluth, took the stage. Mr.. Cotton
had no trouble making himself heard
throughout the hall, so long as the
crowd kept order, but after he had
spoken a few minutes the impatient
multitude kept interrupting with
Name him!" or drowning his efforts
with mock applause so that his splen-
did peroration was lost except on few
close about the platform.
Taking his cue from this demonstra-
tion, Harry S. Cummings, the Mary
land negro, cut his speech down to
four minutes, and was rewarded with
demonstration second only to that
which had greeted the first nominating
speech. 1t was then 1 o'clock, and the
roll call took twelve minutes before
Chairman Cannon formally announced
the nomination of Roosevelt. and there
was another demonstration of several
minutes.
Senator Dolliver, Of Iowa, boiled
down to seven minutes his reasons for
the nomination of Fairbanks, and
yielded to Chauncey NJ. Depew, who
received an ovation, too. Although he
spoke fifteen minutes. the sunshiny
New Yorker kept the crowd amused
and patient. In spite of his jocular
method of discussing the greatness Of
the United States, he paid a really elo-
quent tribute to Fairbanks.
The secOnding speeches were short
after Foraker, who had been center
of popular interest in the convention.
Gov. Pennypaeker, of Pennsylvania,
who substituted for Senator Penrose,
and former Senator Carter, of Mon
tana, spoke under difficulties, for the
crowd was flocking to the exits. Car
, ter evoked a demonstration with his
reference to the Venerated Hanna, the
first and only mention given him today,
but the disorder was overpowering by
the time the Montana man had finished
and when Senator Cullom tried to get
unanimous consent for Fairbanks
nomination by Reclamation, every other
state that has had favOrite son want
ed to get in. Nebraska, Colorado and
Missouri all boarded the band wagon,
and before the clerks could read the
committees named to notify the NOM
inees the hall was practically deserted
and the delegates were on their way to
their trains.
Tonight the hotels will wash for the
first time in a week
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-24
HAITIENS OFFEND
FRANCE AND GERMANY
Palace Guard Throws Stones at the
French Minister and His Wife


PARIS, June 2S.--The foreign office has
received a dispatch from M. Depres, the
French minister at Port au Prince, Haiti,
saying that while he and the German
minister were driving past the palace
yesterday they were attacked and stoned
by soldiers forming the palace guard.
NJ Depres was struck on the leg by a
stone and was slightly injured. The
ministers wives, who were in another
carriage following, were also pefted. The
wife of the French minister is an Amer
lean.
One of the French warships is near the
headquarters in the West Indies. 1t is
expected that Germany, like France, will
make a similar demand for redress.
PORT AU PRINCE, Haiti June %
The attack on the French minister here
was the outcome of the feeling among the
population and the government against
foreigners, the natives desiring TO hold
them responsible for the wretched finan-
cial situation of Haiti. The proceedings
against the French and German officials
of the national bank. charged with par
tieipation In the issue of $500. 900 in fraud
ulent securities early in 1903, have not
been ended. Some of the officials are still
in prison and other have sought safety
in fight. Persons prominently connected
with the national bank have been pro-
testing against the long detention in
prison Of the officials who are under
charges. -
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-24
Beware of This Ten

WASHINGTON, D. c., June 23.-
The secret service announces the dis
covery of new counteferit $40 United
States Buffalo" note, series of 1901,
check letter G, Plate No. los, Lyons
register, Roberts treasurer. 1t is a lith-
ographic production, apparently the
work of persons responsible for pre-
yious counterfeits on the same issue
The figures in the treasury number are
too large and Of irregular formation
The portraits of Lewis and Clark ap-
pear blurred and scratchy, while the
seal and denominational character are
light pink, instead of carmine. TIE
back of the note is poor, and the green
ink is several shades darker than the
genuine.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-24
THESE WILL PERFORM
THE NOTIFYING

A committee was appointed by the
convention to inform President Roose-
welt of his nomination by the conven-
ton. By custom the chairman of the
national convention is the chairman Of
the notification committee, so Speaker
Cannon will be the one on behalf OF
the committee formally to advise Pres
ident Roosevelt This will be done at
Oyster Bay, L. T., ON July q. Among
the members of the committee are:
Connecticut, Charles S. MeiIen: Iowa,
George Curtis; Minnesota. Walter w.
Heffelfinger; Montana, Lee Mantle; North
Dakota. V. B. Noble; South Dakota, G.
E. Andrews; Washington, J. G. Lewis;
Wisconsin, Ogden E. Fethers.
The chairman of the committee to
advise Charles W. Fairbanks of his
nomination as vice president will be
the temporary chairman of the con-
vention, Elihu Root, of New York. The
notification will be given probably at
indianapolis on Aug. 8.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-24
STARTS THE BUSINESS
OF NOMINATING

1t was 10:30 o'clock when Speaker
cannon called the convention to order.
Without preliminaries he returned to
the order of the day and instructed the
secretary to call the roll for nomina-
tiOns for president.
By agreement Alabama. the first
state on the roll, yielded to New York.
That was the signal for the first ont
burst of applause. Ex-Gov. Frank
Black, of New York, then made his
speech placing Mr.. Roosevelt in noni
nation. AS he named Mr.. Roosevelt as
the best example OF that type the con-
vention rose. The New York deIega-
ton led in the cheering, which almost
Immediately spread to,eVery part of the
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-24

Springfield with her daughter, Mrs. M

Springfield with her daughter, Mrs. NJ
L. Milligan. She is seventy-four years
old. She is of the opinion that her
son would have preferred to remain a
senator instead of becoming the NOM
inee for vice president.
Il was in Washington last winter at
his home" she said, "and many men
came to see him in regard to his be-
coming candidate for vice president
I am, of course. very proud that he has
been nominated, and particularly since
there was such a strong demand for
him that he could hardly do otherwise
than accept"
Mrs. Fairbanks received an affec-
tiOnate message from her son in less
than an hour after the convention
adjourned this afternoon. Senator
Fairbanks has extensive manufacture
ing and real estate interests in Spring
field. The senator visited his mother
here about two weeks ago.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-24
THE NOMINEES AT A GLANCE

IT HEODORE ROOSEVELT was born in New York
u Oct. 27, 1858. He graduated from Harvard
in $780, and in 1888 married Alice Lee who died in
1884. In 1886 he married Edith Kermit Carow. He
member of the New York legislature from
1882 to 1884; delegate to the national Republican
convention in 1884; resided North Dakota ranch
1884 to 1885, unsuccessful Republican candidate for
mayor Of New York in 1885; national civil service
commissioner 1889 to 1885; president of the New York
police board 1895 to 1897 assistant secretary to the
United States navy 1897 to 1898, when he resigned
to organize the Rough Riders promoted for
gallantry in ba tile; governor of New York JAM l.
1892 to Dec. 81 1900 elected vice president Nov. 4
1900 and succeeded to the presidency Of
William Mckinley, Sept IA, 1901.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-24
Turkey Yields to the Powers

PARIS. June 2S.-The foreign office
has been advised that the porte has
yielded completely to the demands Of
the powers for redress as result OF
the Armenian prosecutions. Evicted
Armenians will be returned to their old
homes, indennif1ed for loss and pro-
tected for the future
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-24
Additional Sporting News
Row Follows RInu Decision

ST. LOUIS. Mo-, June 2S.-Abe Attell.
of San Francisco, tonight received the
decision at the end Of the fifteenth round
Of a fight with Johnny Regan. of Brook
lyn. Immediately after the decision there
was disturbance In which Regan and
two Of AttelTs seconds mixed things in
the center Of the ring until separated by
the police.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-24
AMERICAN DISPATCH
BEARER is MISSING
Thus the London Papers Describe Loom
Is, Who Has Disappeared

LONDON, June 24.-The morning
newspapers feature the disappearance of
Kent J. Loomis. brother of Francis B.
Loomis, American assistant secretary of
state. under headlines describing it as
the mysterious disappearance Of a dis
patch bearer" etc. Mr.. Loomis has not
been registered at any Of the London
hotels and no one has been able to find
the slightest trace of him.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-24

& ENATOR CHARLES WARREN FAIRBANKS
was born a farm Unionville Center,
Union county, Ohio May H. 1852. AS a boy he work
ed on his fathers farm, and received the usual edu-
cation of the boys of that neighborhood. He attend
ed the Wesleyan university at Delaware, Ohio from
which institution he graduated in 1872 He took
up the study Of law, and admitted to the state
bar in 1874, and shortly afterwards established
practice at Indianapolis He the Republican
caucus nominee for United States senator 1893,
but was defeated by David Turpe, Democrat. He
was elected to the senate in 1897, and in 1898 was
appointed member of the joint high British-Amer-
ican commission and chairman of the American COM
missioners Senator Fairbanks home is in Indian
apolis.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-24
state Golf Dates Fixed

Special to The Globe
WINONA, Mimi, June 2S.-The state
golf tournament will be held in Winona
July Is to 21. inclusive. Correspondence
with the golf clubs that will participate
has shown that these dates will be gen
orally satisfactory. The programme for
the meet will be announced soon.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-24
FAIRBANKS MOTHER
TALKS OF HER SON
Says She Thinks He Would Have Pre-
ferred to Remain Senator

SPRINGFIELD, Ohio. June 23.-The
mother of Senator Fairbanks, Mrs.
Mary Adelaide Fairbanks, lives in
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-09-15
CENTRAL FALLS.

The first meeting at the new quarters
in Brennans block was held by Holy
Trinity branch. c. X. OF A. last even
ing There was a large attendance of
members.
Three men recently took up their abode
In hut In a strip OF woods adjacent to
the ]. & p Coats mill. The men begged
day and night Of nearby folks for food
and last night officer Davis visited the
hut and arrested man who gave the
name OF Michael Murphy.
Judge Bellin presided AT yesterdays
meeting of the court OF probate.
The friends OF the late Miss Levbia r.
Alix. a very highly respected young
woman. attended her funeral In large
numbers and paid last tribute OF respect
10 her memory by Joining in prayers at
the high mass OF requiem celebrated by
Rev Father Desrochers at the Church OF
Notre Dame
The school committee meets tonight at
the new quarters in the city hall.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-09-15

since the Pilgrims landed upon Plymouth
| Rock
WHAT THE PARTY STANDS FOR.
"The Republican party has stood for
the infiexible maintenance OF the public
credit. 1t has stood by the financial
honor OF the government II has regarded
sound and honest monetary system
more essential in the advancement OF our
national warfare and honor than the
maintenance OF any army or the construc-
tion OF n navy.
1T has brought our monetary system
from the chaotic condition I'm which II
was left by the Democratic party and the
Civil war until II rests firmly upon the
gold standard.
THE Republican party not only gave
freedom TO the oppressed I'm our own
country. but II has given liberty 70 mil
lions In the distant islands OF the seas.
1t has been inspired by no thought OF ter
ritorial ACKNOWLEDGMENT; by no dream OF
empire.
"It has been inspired by the spirit OF
Christian civilization and by the dictates
OF exalted national duty II will meet
the supreme responsibility I'm a manner
to strengthen and not 10 subvert our Re-
publican institutions.
"The past 30 years embrace the most
momentous period OF the republics his
tory Great events have followed each
other in swift succession. Through II all
the Republican party has been conserva-
tive. courageous and patriotic No
emergency has found II unprepared. II
is an inspiration 20 the young men OF
the country. II is the party OF hope and
opportunity. There is nothing done by
IL which we could wish were undone
There is nothing over which we ask 10
be thrown the mantle of charity
PUT FAITH IN THE BRIDGE.
"A party which has risen 10 the full
level OF duty in the past may be trusted
In the future We may well put our con-
f1dence In the bridge which has carried us
over.
THE Republican party is no expert
ment. II Is not composed OF inhar-
monious elements. 1t is a well-disciplned
and thoroughly tried political agency. II
has been the rallying centre for the moral
forces of the republic for half century.
Its ideals were never loftier than they
are today. IL has not lost It's fire fibre
by the lapse OF time. Republicanism OF
today is the Republfcism OF half century
ago
THE elories OF the past half-century
are secure and we now turn 70 the new
half-century which opens before us with
hope and confidence. Great problems
await us. and II we solve them we'll we
shall win still greater victories Let us
resolve 10 hold the Republican party true
TO It's great and best traditions.
The contest I'm which we are engaged
II OF far-reaching moment. We have un-
abated faith In the integrity OF our cause
IL IL the cause OF sound policies and right
eous government. Let us support the
policies which have so we'll met our past
necessities and uphold to the utmost the
administration OF Theodore Roosevelt
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-09-15
BUDLONC
GUARDS
ORGANIZE

The Fourth Ward Republicans are in
line for ut econing campaign. A meet
Ing held at Republican headquarters. But
Ter Exchange last evening resulted In
the formation Of a military company 10
take part in the political demonstrations
or the next two months. The organizs-
ton is TO be styled the Budone Guards
In honor Of Alderman Budlong OF the
Fourth ward.
The meeting was we'll attended and
the enthusiasm was keen from the start
Colonel Frank J. Clinton presided.
The officers elected last night are as
follows; Captain. IL s. Thompton first
lieutenant Howard Brown: second leu
tenant, Walter Taylor: first sergeant.
Howard Steere.
Preparations are being made by rho
Guards for a flag raising at Cathedral
square sometime during the litter part az
this month
An invitation Is extended 10 man over
feet 10 Inches tall TO Join the Guards
The object OF having a limit 10 height
Is so that uniformity may be kept IN
the ranks.
The next meeting Of the Budlons
Guards will be held at the same place
Republican headquarters. Butler Ex-
change, on Tuesday evening, Sent. %. az
Sis o'clock.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-09-15
WARREN.

The work on the repairs TO the Catho-
Ito church are entirely completed. and
the carpenters have been engaged In re-
moving the scaffoldings. which have been
used in the various departments OF the
work
Amity lodge OF Odd Fellows convened IN
Odd Fellows hall last night with n full
attendance OF members. Matters OF busI-
ness. were transacted, after which the
members enjoyed social exercises.
Tho roads In the various parts OF the
town are In the best OF condition. and
much credit is due superintsndsnt OF
Highways seymour for keeping them IN a
most excellent condition. The new
stretch OF macadem road on Main street
is In fine condition and numerous horse
owners are inclined to use II a. q speed
way.
The different societies which met az tho
Baptist church during the week. have
been obliged TO omit thsir meetings dur
ins the past few weeks. a result OF the
change being made 70 the interior Of the
church. As soon as the sltsrstions are
completed the regular routine win again
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-09-15
WILL TRY
TO OPEN
MILL OCT. 3

The report from Fall River is that the
manufacturers have entered into an In
formal agreement 20 open the mills under
the reduced scale OF wages on October
g. This cction is the result, II is said, OF a
growing desire on the part OF the mill
owners and agents 10 test the sentiment
OF the operatives. For two months the
mills have been idle, the operatives per-
sistentfy refuse to accept the reduced
ecale OF wages.
The long period OF idleness has served
TO greatly deplete the stock OF the man
ufacturers and the prevailing belief Ia
that the owners are In danger OF losing
their hold IN the markets through ina
bility to fill their orders. Unless the mills
can be set In operation once more before
long the situation OF the manufacturers
will be exceedingly awkward. Realizing
this a general attempt is TO be made to
bring the striking operatives back 10 their
places under the modified conditions
which precipitated the strike.
The opinion Is held by the majority of
Fall River people. however. that the plan
will not work successfully The striking
mill workers are not ready TO give In
and their resources are by no means ex-
hausted. Doubtless many Of the opera
tjves are eager TO return 20 work and will
avail themselves Of the first opportunity
offered. The strike leaders. though. are
not ready TO give way and on learning
the desire OF the mill owners to start up
the mills will probably urge the strikers
20 hold out firmly and ultimately carry
their point
The unions are strong and we'll able
to maintain their side OF the agreement
for a considerable time to come. Just
what the immediate developments will be
no one can safely predict. The Srd OF
october will be momentous day for Fall
the results with much anxiety and eager
interest.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-09-15
PAWTUCKET.

At Fairlawn a Roosevelt-C Capron club
was formed last night. The citizens OF
Fairlawn attended the meeting in large
numbers and when o'clock arrived David
j. White, reading clerk OF the state
senate, called those that had assembled
in the old blacksmith shop TO order. Ii
was said all factions of the party were
represented.
1t was decided to perfect a permanent
organization at once and David j. White
was elected president and treasurer.
while Herbert s.. Richardson was selected
as secretary. IL was decided TO elect an
executive committee, with power to re-
port additional officers. and the following
, members were elected: Chairman. Free
mont F. Rounds: secretary. Henry +. Nc
Caffrey: James Anderton, Charles II.
Chandler. John J. Hickey. George y. Sui
livan. John e. shannon, Walter L.
Crooker. Richard Iittlefair. John Ryan.
committee was appointed to draw up
a constitution and bylaws. and Herbert
g. Richardson and Henry F. Mccartney
were chosen press committee.
Those present then discussed the COM
ing campaign at length. among the
speakers being former Councilman
Charles .E. Chandler. Walter L. Crocken
former Councilman George n. Sullivan.
Henry F. McCaffrey, Fremont r.
Rounds, Charles e. Williams and Presl-
dent White.
Fairlawn in the past has seen many
hotly fought campaigns on local issues,
but these have been sunk in the one pur-
pose OF registering a large vote for the
national and state tickets. That and that
alone In the purpose OF the new organiza-
tion. and although among those present
last evening we're those who in the pa st
had been arrayed on opposite sides on
local issues there was nothing but har-
mony throughout the session.
An active campaign was discussed, and
although no definite action was taken
along that line the club has under way
preparations for a campaign which will
set a hot pace for other sections OF the
city 10 follow.
week. when II Is expected that the com
mlttee on bylaws will report and also
the executive committee ON additional
officers.
The Merchants association last evening
declared II inadvisable 20 have a
merchants week at present.
an the district court yesterday Kate st.
John was fined s. and costs for an assault
on Amelia Jeveque. The pair had n dis
pute Tuesday.
There was n regular meeting OF the
court OF probate yesterday.
Rev. Mr.. Beebe OF New Bedford yes
terday conducted the funeral seryirves of
Mrs. Mary A. Roper who died Sunday,
aged % years. She was the widow OF
Samuel Roper.
Michael Pistachio was held by Judge
Tuck for the grand jury yesterday on the
charge OF breaking and entering In tho
day time the dwelling house OF John Carr
at 80 Lawn street. According 10 the po-
lice. Pistschio was left In charge Of the
house while Mrs. Carr went out 10 do
SOME shopping. on her return she found
tie hous. had been rsnsscked and that
Pista ,hio was missing. ON further sx-
animation she found that he had de-
cdnped with = watch. worth sl5. and q
childrons savings bank containing coins