davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1904-01-22

Friead-I'm glad to see you so much
better. old man Does the doctor ex-
pet you 70 be out so0n2
IETalid-Well. think he expects me
soon 70 be out the amount Of his BIN
DE sent il IN today
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1904-01-22

It begins TO AsSHgps II the Missouri
mule nay a. sW aVAR be getting ready
for a sea voyage.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1904-01-22

Wos y Gil is reported to be in hid
ing. T isn't likely. however, that a
man With as much moReyzas he is re-
ported to have carrEed with
him can keep out Of sight very long.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1904-01-22

Smith-Tou. appear 20 be very much
excited over something or other.
Jones-Brown gave me the lie
Smith-And you are so weu able 10
furnish il that you can not possibly
use IT, How foolish Of Brown
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1904-01-22

SAY. mister said the unwashed
hobo. wont youse give Ct chap CT
nickel wot's lost his pore old ladder
an mudderg@
Not me. replied the stony-hesrted
citizen. but III give you q piece OF
advice Don't be 50 careless next tine
and you won't lose EN- Seer
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1904-01-22

Miss Ethel. having finished her own
shopping in Paris. has Just i've francs
left with which 20 get her brother a
present She decides upon a meer-
schaum-
I like this How much Is it," she
inquired
the shopkeeper.
oh that Is too much II Is for a
present J viii give you i've Francs
The shOpkesper answered zen
eet would be I zat give ze prazent.p
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1904-01-22
Which Mnn7

In a certain town, which snail be
nameless, there once lived q couple
OF young fellows who had gone into
partnership in a BARRIERS business and
in order to pass the tine one partic-
ularly dull afternoon Tom proposed TO
Dick that they should indulge In a
quiet game Of cards.
The quiet game went on hour after
hour, and when the shades Of night
had fallen for some time neither OF
them noticed that a customer had en-
tered
He surveyed then in silent con
tempt for somesfev minutes
aSorry II 1 interrupt he said acidly
at last, "but I'm in q hurry Which
Of you fervid sPOrtsmen is going TO
shave me-"
Tom looked over the hand which
had Just been dealt him Then, in a
voice fun OF suppressed excitement he
said.
Just one moment, sir wait uutn
we see who owns the shop.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1904-01-22

WIEN 4 man sWears OF and has to
take-his drink alone there isn't half ss
much fun In it.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1904-01-22

John Smith was being led TO the
block Fear mott the maid ex-
claimed. in ringing tones. ~Pocahontas
wiz save yOul7 is that the name Of
a new breakfast foOdg" he asked.
weakly
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1904-01-22

Il always feel s0rry when see
young nan falling IN love with a girl
whose chief charm IS her beauty re-
marked the scanty-haired bachelor
sorry Tor F0urself- asked the
pretty boarder.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1904-01-22

Kitty-Do you think Nellie Breese
Is real NIECE
Bessie don't know Why
Kitty told her Fred Simmons gave
me a very fattering compliment. and
she said any compliment that Fred
could give me must be catering.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1904-01-22

There are two sides 10 evsrv story.
The Victory you win means defeat Eer
soue other fellow
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1904-01-22

Very few women have any doubts
that other men would envy their hus-
bands IL they knew what they know
about them
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1904-01-22

Fricrd-coodness II can't be.
Mothef-But did you see him. AZ
the altar be didn't drop the r.rE o.
stumbie over his own feet CT E,st IKE
q haif-Witted donkey a bft Hes
fraud. and know f.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1904-01-22

Sonetimes the breaking 81 an en-
gseement enablss tie parties 10 live
1aDpilg ever after
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1904-01-22

II IS perfectly useless for a girl 70
take muh when she goes riding. for
she can't use IL when she drives and
II he needed IL IL would Be too rides
lOus % put a mun around her waist
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1904-01-22

Cheer up. brother" said the preach
er. 10 the sick nan there's a warm
Welcome for you over yOuderl"
'-Parsou. Easped the sick man which
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1904-01-22

I Sofueigh--Do you-aW-weally BE-
F Iieve that a woman can make a fool
7 o. any mauz -" 1iss Cuftfng-"Tes. II
I nature don't get the start Of her
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1904-01-22

IotheT fzfter the WeddfnE)-Hor-
rorsl I'm afraid Clara has made an
awful mistake Her aEanced looked
Toung and had excellent credentials.
but ] &c believe he's an fmposter ana
has been married dozens Of times BE-
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-08-26
PRoHIBITIoNIsTs CONVENE.
Delegates Meet i'm Church and Make
Their Nominations.

SAN JOSE, Aug. 25.-The State con-
vention Of the Prohibition party opened
in the Unitarian Church at II o'clock
this morning, about 200 Of the $50 dele
gates to the convention being present.
State Chairman A. B. Taynton called
the convention together. Most of the
prominent workers of the party in the
State are present. Among them are
DR.. Farnam of Napa, Rev. ]. w. Webb
of Fresno, J. NJ. Glass or Pasadena,
Rev c. J. Hall of Los Angeles, G. T.
Clark of Napa, Rev. Mr.. Mozart of
Chico, Rev. c. ]. Goodrich of Selma
and c. NJ. Churchman, chairman of the
Sonoma County committee.
The church was decorated with
American flags and portraits of Swal-
low and Carroll. the Presidential and
Vice Presidential candidates of the
party. After State Chairman Taynton
had called the convention to order
Rev. w. S. Kelly welcomed the dele
gates to the city. A response was
made by Rev. John. A. B. Wilson OF
San Francisco.
Just before adjournment at noon a
temporary organization was formed
by the election of Stephen H. Taft OF
Sawtelle as chairman and DR.. Farnam
of Napa as secretary.
At the afternoon session the temper
airy officers were made the permanent
officers of the convention and the fol-
lowing Congressional nominations were
made:
First District, ]. L. Rollins Of Colfax;
| Second District, f. p. La Celle of Santa
Rosa; Third District, DR.. Bates Morris
of Concord; Fourth District, H. r
| Chaplin of San Francisco; Fifth Dis
/ trict, DR.. George B. Pratt Of San Fran
| cisco; Sixth District, Joel II. Smith OF
| Selma; Seventh District, John Sobiesk
Of Los Angeles; Eighth District, Ben
| jamin F. Clois Of Rialto. j. H. Blanch-
ard Of Los Angeles was nominated for
| the Office Of Associate Justice.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-08-26
COUNTY TICKET NAMED.
Santa Clara Prohibitionists Convene
and Make Their Nominations.

Santa Clara Prohibitionists Convene
and Make Their Nominations.
SAN JOSE, Aug. 25.-The Santa Clara
County convention OF the Prohibition
party convened at 1870 o'clock this aft
ernoon in the parlors of the unitarian
Church. A. c. Banta of this city was
chairman and Harvey f. Dorr secre-
tary. Thirty-seven delegates were pres
ent
The following nominations were then
made:
State Senator, Twenty-seventh Dis
tIict-Robert Summers of San Jose.
Assemblymen, Fifty-fifth District
Rev. w. Z. Gordon of Morgan Hill.
Fifty-sixth District. D. Kuykendall
Of College Park. Fifty-seventh Dis
trict-Rev. H. Z. Mines of PaIo Alto.
Supervisors-Secon District, q C.
Banta Of San Jose: Third District, II.
B. Schultz of Milpitas; Fifth District,
to be filled by executive committee.
The following auditing committee
OF five for the coming campaign was
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-08-26
CandidateO xnard
Defeated for
EIector.

SANTA CRUZ, Aug. 25.-Henry T..
Oxnard received but 80 votes out of 1O2
in the Eighth Congressional District
Convention for recommendation as
Presidential Elector. Inyo County re-
fused to vote Richard Melrose re-
ceived 20 votes F. A. Miller of River
side was placed in nomination, but
withdrew, leaving Oxnard and Melrose
to fight it out. On rollcall Inyo failed
to respond, and after a wait of several
minutes it was announced that the
delegation would not cast a ballot.
The defeat Of Oxnard caused a ripple
Of excitement among the Southern CAL
ifornia districts and disturbed the Ok
nard workers somewhat for the reason
it was feared that the decision of the
convention might have some influence
upon his United States Senatorial as
pirations.
Chairman Johnson of Riverside, after
the decision in the matter of an Elector.
appointed a committee on auditing and
named the following delegates: w. H.
Chalfin, San Diego; William L. Magee,
Kern; N. T. Edwards, Orange; z. P.
Clarke, Riverside; r. c. Harbinson,
San Bernardino; Robert Rodgers.
Santa Barbara; Fred w. Storms, San
Diego; Louis Sinsheimer, San Luis
Obispo; H. A Charters, Tulare; r. NJ.
Clark, Ventura.
Judge Edward M. Sweeney of Shasta
was chosen a Presidential Elector from
the First District tonight over G. w.
Dwinnell of Siskiyou and Vance of
Humboldt The contest was rather
warm one. while'ft lasted. but Sweeney
seemed to gain strength toward the
eleventh hour and finally landed the
plum. Judge Davis OF Amador made
a brilliant speech for Sweeney and he
was followed by several prominent
members from the First. The Dwinnen
men made good fight and stood by
their candidate to the last, but it was
no use. When the ballot was finally
cast the vote stood: Sweeney 63, Dwin-
nell 46.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-08-26
PLANS FOR CONVENTION.

SANTA CRUZ. Aug. 25.-The com
rnittee on permanent organization and
order of business OF the Republican
convention. ]. o. Hayes OF San Jose
chairman, met this evening IN the ball
room of the Sea Beach Hotel. The
committee recommended that the tenn
pOrary officers OF the convention be
made permanent. that the committee
on platform and resolutions then re-
port. that the nomination for Associate
Justice of the Supreme Court be next
made. to be followed by the nominal
ton Of ten electors.
Provision was also made by the COM
mittse for the appointment of an audit
ing committee and a committee on
vacancies. 1t was also recommends
that Chief Of Police Clark of santa
Cruz be made sergeant-at-arms of the
convention and that l. 3. Wilson be
appointed reading clerk and assistant
secretary.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-08-26
HUSASM MARKS OPENING SESSION Of THE REPUBLICAN GATHERING
SYNOPSIS OF PROPOSED PLATFORM

O ANITA CRUZ Aug 25The platform and resolutions tonight
Reprsen
and noreI
Real
the Republican hartor
Of the
hry a a prd am of
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-08-26

regular order of proceedings, when a
motion was made to go into secret
session. This carried by vote of
II to Is. On the eighty-second ballot
the convention switched back to the
open ballot.
This outcome is regarded as partial
victory for Lardner and a defeat of
the machine in the district
G. II. Mckinney of Amador is the
choice of the Eleventh Assembly Dis
trict for Assemblyman.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-08-26
interior Counties
WrangIe Over
Meetings.

SANTA CRUZ, Aug ga unique
atorial District, comprising the coun-
ties of San Mateo and Santa Cruz. San
Mateo, with its seven votes, stands
solid for former Assemblyn1an Brown,
while Santa Cruz is divided, five of it's
delegation favoring Christian Hoffman
and four r. H. Rombo. According to
the call of the State Central Commit
tee, the Twenty ninth Senatorial Dis
trlct Committee must meet tomorrow,
but the Santa Cruz delegation claims
the right to adjourn over to September
IL, the day set by the delegation.
Colonel Stone. chairman of the State
Central Committee, has directed that
the delegations meet tomorrow, but
at late hour tonight the Hoffman
faction of the Santa Cruz delegation
asserted that it would not enter the
convention. Another effort to straight
en- out the tangle will be made to-mor-
row morning
similar tangle is worrying the As
sembly district composed of Yuba and
Suffer counties. Under the apportion-
ment of the delegates to the state Con-
vention, now in session here, Yuba
County is entitled to six votes and SUIT
ter four.
The State Central Committee holds
that the delegates under this apportion-
ment must meet here and nominate an
Assemblyman. Suffer balks at the sug-
gestion and demands the right to re-
elect six delegates to the Assembly dis
trict convention. that it may be on a
par with Yuba, instead of occupying
the position of a hopeless minority.
Tomorrow will also see the settlement
of this affair.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-08-26

Republican party? This is but an evidence OF
the sentiment that prevails throughout the
Union.
At the conclusion of Chairman Dew
Inns address Harry S. Wanzer of Santa
Cruz was placed in nomination for
temporary secretary and he was elect
ed by reclamation. 1t was then moved
and carried that a committee on ere
dentials consisting of twenty-five mem
bers be appointed by the chair, one at
large and three from each Congress
sional district.
J. o. Hayes of San Jose moved that a
committee on order of business, one at
large and three from each Congress
sional district, be appointed.
Judge Van Fleet of San Francisco
made a similar motion for the commit
tee on platform and resolutions. Both
motions prevailed.
w. s. Woods of San Francisco moved
that a recess of thirty minutes be ia
ken TO permit the chair to select COM
mittees. Carried.
COMMITTEES ARE NAMED.
Chairman Devlin appointed the fol-
lowing committees:
lchairman), First Congressional District. r.
Tyrrel D. b. Deming J. 7. Tregloan; Second
HochheImer: Third District-C L. Tilden. B.
r. New by, John Birmingham Jr.; Fourth Dis
trct-George Cooney. L. A. Devote. Charles
Mitchell: Fifth District-Grstave Schnee J.
d. DAILY. Ed W Clayton; sixth District
George Langridge NJ. NJ. Gragg w. R. Porter;
Seventh District. T. Brady. r. E. Wlrsch-
ing, George n Black; Eighth District-E. P.
Clark. Frank Smith. Elmo Pyle.
Order OF business and permanent organiza-
uon-J- o. HAYES. Santa Clara chairman;
First District-E. Z. Skinner, j. I. Laird, II.
T. Cans: Second District-G. W. Stroll A. j.
Fairbanks, Thomas Henderson; Third District
Charles Z. Shook. A. H. White, +. 1. Lee
mos; Fourth District-Hamiton A. Bauer J..
A. Glover. NJ Herman; Fifth District-E. NJ.
Reiter, 7. Z. Atkinson, Grove P. Ayres; Sixth
W. Aiken; Seventh District-George W.
Eighth Distrlct-D. F. Roger, H. P. D. Kings
Platform and resolutions-w. c Van Fleet.
san Francisco (chairman); First District-R. S.
Taylor, John Flehilds. John F. Davis; Second
District-A. G. Burnett, f. c. Hart 7. J..
Lennon; Third District-W. f. Dargie. W S.
Wells T J. Aspinwall: Fourth District-W. 5.
trict-William J. Ruddick. George c: Ross,
Philo Hersey; Sixth District. \. Iouttit,
C NJ. Simpson, L. r. Garrett. f. c. DEMO;
Eighth District-Victor E. Shaw, Orestes Orr,
c. 9. Lamberson.
When the credentials committee COM
pleted it's work it was moved and sec
onded that all resolutions be referred to
the committee on platform and resolu-
lions. without debate. Carried. Gen
eral Stone then said that at the last
meeting of the executive committee of
the State Central Committee he had
been authorized to appoint an advisory
committee. He announced the following
names of those whom he had selected =
E c. VOORHEES, Albert C. Burnett, George
". Reed. Thomas d. Riordan. o. A Hale,
James A Loutitt r. W. Burnham William
Dutton, Joseph d. Grant P. c. Rossi, NJ.
A. Gunst, NJ II. de Young, f. r. Lllienthal,
H d. Loveland, Henry 7. Scott. William j.
Dingee Andrew Carrigan Percy 7 Morgan,
John F. Merrill. Robert Wieneke and Charles
g. Henderson.
The convention then adjourned until
tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-08-26

named: r. w. Laughlan. Harold Tut
tie. C. S. Cox, w, H. Blodgett and C.
w. Mallory. The. convention then ad-
journed after empowering the execu1
tive committee to fill all vacancies
occurring in the ticket.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-08-26
DISTRICT CONVENTIONS
NOMINATE CONGRESSMAN
Gillette of Humboldt McKinIay of
Sonoma and Smith of Kern
Honored by Party.
special Dispatch to The Can.
For congress.

For congress.
First District. n. GILLETTE OF
Humboldt.
Second District-DUNCAN E. Nc
KINLAY of SOnoma.
Eighth Districts. G. SMITH Of
Kern.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-08-26
PITCHER WIENER ESCORTED
OFF THE FIELD AT CHICAGO
Wicker, Who Succeeds Him, Forces
in Three Runs and the New York
Nationals Win.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.


CHICAGO Aug. 25.-New York took both
games to-day. The first was we'll and evenly
played for nine innings In the tenth, with
men first and second, Weimer who had
pitched great ball. objected to a decision and
was ordered out Of the grounds Wicker came
and gave the game away by forcing in three
runs on three passes and hitting a man. The
second game was farce. Wicker being again
put in. and the visitors batted him all over
the field. Attendance, $500. Scores:
S enc. i.'..'.'.''.''''....'..
Batteries Weimer. Wicker and and king; Nc
Ginnity and Warner.
S SsS gor, ::.....................,J5 ! {
Bat'eries-wicker: and oNein, Wiltse and
Warner. Umpires-Emslie and Kennedy
CINCINNATI Aug % - Misplavs nv the
lyn's two runs in the first inning. Attendance.
Cincinnati SIls,r,1.s, .....-..'.'..-'........a
''f Batteries - Hahn and PETIT. scauon and
Ritter. Umpire-Johnstone.
PITTsBURG. Aug. 25.-Pittsburg and Phila-
delphia split even in two undressing games
to-day. Attendance. 1900 Score:
Pittsburg, -...................11 "A
Basteries1case Lever and Phelps Mitchell
Frazer ard Doom. Umpires-Carpenter and
T.
PittspuTg :..-...'''.'..''''. !
Philadelphia ......................1 10 IL
Bat.eries-Phllipi. Case and Phelps; Suthoff
and Doom. Umpires-Moran and Carpenter
ST. LOUIS, Aug 25-St Louis and Boston
split even a double header this afternoon.
Mcfarland and Fisher were the winning pitch
ers. and both did good work. Home runs were
the features. four being made in the two
games. Attendance. $500. Scores:
First game R. H. z.
ST. LOUIS. .......................
Boston ................
Batteries Mcfarland and Grady; McNicol
and Marshall.
Second game r. H. e.
Fl Louis ---'......'...'''.'..'. ]
-'I Batteries.Dunieavy and Mclean. Fisher
and Marshall Umpire-zmmer.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 25.-Detroit won to-
day with ease. Attendance, $500. Score.
p..ro,t R H; e
Batteries-Kitson and iBeviIle. Waddell and
Schreck
played game. Attendance, 5000. Score:
80, r. H; e;
Chicago ...'.'..'.'..'.'.......
Batteries-Altrock and Mcfarland; Young
NEW YORK. Aug. 25.-New York won an
eleven-inning game from St. Louis. Score: :
St Louis ..:..!.s...........
Batteries = Glade and sdggdein. Powell and
WASHINGTON, Aug. 25. - Cleveland
punched hits on Wolfe to-day and defeated
r. H. E.
WASHINGTON ...--....,..;........ II
Batteries = Wolfe. Clark and Kittredge;
Bernhard and Bemis.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-08-26
Cameras.

Cameras.
All styles-lowest prices. Everything
Photographic. Sanborn, Vail & Co., TAI
Market at
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-08-26

nominations
Judge w. S. Wells of Martinez placed
Belshaw in nomination. r. Harkinson
made the seconding speech and Contra
Costa gave way for the time to Marin.
T. B. Boyd placed Martinelli in nom
ination and Judge 7. ]. Lennon made
the seconding address. Both Boyd and
Judge Lennon protested against Contra
Costa's action, stating that the custom
that should prevail gave them the
right to name the Senator for the com
ing term. But Belshaw's forces re-
fused to Weld
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-08-26
. LIVELY SENATORIAL FIGHT.

John B. Irish of Sierra was nomi-
mated for the State Senate in the Third
Senatorial District by a vote that stood
Ia to II in. his favor, against w. IS.
Lardner of Placer.
The Third Senatorial delegation came
to town with the hardest problem to
solve Of any that were presented at the
conventions of the regular session.
For more than five hours the dele
gates from Plumas, Sierra, Nevada and
Placer sat in the little stage room of
the convention hall and cast ballot
after ballot without result The fight
was on between w. B. Lardner of
Placer, F. M. Rutherford of Nevada
and ]. 3. Irish of Sierra. For fully four
hours of that time, consumed in tally
ing the votes that failed to change the
situation, Lardner seemed confident of
winning
Lardner came in with the Placer
delegation of nine votes and the three
of Plumas. These he had solid at the
commencement of the contest. Ruth
erford was backed by ten votes of Ne
vada. and Irish was supported by the
four delegates of Sierra.
Rutherford was favored throughout
the fight by the Republican organiza-
ton, while Lardner was championed
by the Western Pacific Railroad inter-
ests, the extension of the lines OF
which road will greatly aid both Pla-
Ger and Plumas counties.
Irish held his delegation to personal
friendship and his strength in that di-
rection was well demonstrated by the
manner in which his delegation stood
by him.
The final result was not reached
until the eighty-f1fth ballot was
counted at 11:40 o'clock, when it was
announced that Irish had won out.
Prior to call of the eighty-fourth
ballot there. was a consultation held
during which Irish declared that il
he did not receive the votes of Nevada
he would go over to Plumas and
Placer.
This settled the question and there
was only one alternative, to elect him
Seventv-two ballots were taken in tbs
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-08-26
TRIBUTE TO MCKINLEY.

-Four years ago we selected a man 10 lead
Us for q second time whose deeds will never
Dc forgotten. He carried us safely through
the perils Of war and under hts direction trade
revived and the nation prOspered The bullet
OF an assassin cut short his life, but II made
no change in the affairs OF the nation. His
SUCCESSOR surrounded by the same advisers
Continued his policy. Laws providing for the
reclamation Of the arid lands of the West
have been passed the Panama canal has been
given 10 the nation and other great measures
have manifested the wisdom Of our present
leader
When the national Republican convention
met in Chicago IL but ratified the nonina ion
OF man who had been named by the entire
people Of the nation He was not named by
> coterie Of politicians. but in compliance with
3 demand Of the people that could not be re-
sisted even had the convention been Of other
mind And when election day arrives the
whole nation viii ratlfy again the action OF
the Chicago convention by electng for Pres-
cent our leader, Theodore Roosevelt.
A demonstration followed the men
ton Of Roosevelt's name. The dele
gates sprang to their feet and for five
minutes cheer after cheer rang through
the convention hall. When quiet came
Chairman Devlin concluded:
Who after this magnificent demonstration.
has any doubt Of California's loyalty To thu