New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-08


states?" asked Beveridge, and roar
swept the hall.
"If IL didn't take so long would name
all the states as seconding the motion,
said Beveridge. Those In FAVOR or the
motion will answer aye.
From the floor arose rolling roar OF
"Aye!' while dull silence greeted the
call for noes
Roosevelt Declared Nominated.
"The ayes seem to have It," began Bey-
eridge. and O cheer interrupted him. Inc
ayes have IT," he concluded, Wnen ne
could be heard, "and Theodore Roosevelt
"a declared the nominee of this conven-
ton"
chairman Beverage halted an incip'ent
demonstration, and John M. Parker OF
Louisiana, took the platform to nominate
Covernor Hiram W. Johnson OF Caf-
forn,a for Vice. President His speech
was short. and when he concluded DEM
onstratlon for Johnson was begun. Asai'
the aisles were choked with yeiiing oe'e'
gates. and again the state standards were
swung over tho crowd, while Mediii NC
corpick. from the platform. led cheers
for Johnson The musical director oroush'
out his comets and trombones' ana III.
convention sang Columbia, the Gem oi
the Ocean," ,.o
After about fifteen minutes OF NOISE
the chairman restored quiet ana Jupso
Rem Lindsey, of Colorado, was recosni|o'
TO second the nomination OF Johnson
Lindsey. who had himself been fnehtioHeu
for vice-President, was greeted WIN
long cheer. - &c
Good SPORT" shouted g. delegate as
lindsay declared ne had been for "Roose-
welt and johnson" In the Repuollca', eon
yentIon. and that he was stiii tor .no,"
As he closed Lindsey moved that the
nomination of Johnson be made py ac-
cIamation. But Beveridge reserved 'he
right 10 nut tho motion later, ana reeos'
nized C. s. Wheeler. of California, "ho'
on behalf Of that state, seconded the NOM
,rat,on of Johnson. He asserted tnat inc
state freely. inst!nctively ana ptouui'
would give Johnson to the nation.
A roar OF applause followed Wheeiel
.onoIu,,o,. ana James R Garfield, OF
Ohio. rose 70 second Johnson hoHl'
ton He was followed by be'nnfiaee
Colhv Of New York: Frederick Lands OF
indiana: Raymond Robbins, OF liihois'
Cirord pinchot. representing Penhsyl-
vap,a. Governor X. C. Wesley OF oouth
Dakota william Finn, OF PennsyWahi"'
and F r Gleed, n negro, OF New forH
chairman Beverage then put the mo
,,on y, Judse Lindsey to nominate Jonh-
son by reclamation, and az inc i'"'
ayes" subsidized he announced:
Nominations Announces.
As permanent chairman Of this con-
ventlon hereby declare Theodore ho'Se,
volt OF New York. 10 be the candidate OK
this convention for President OF tne
United States. and Hiram w. Johnson OIL
california, for Vice-President
The formal motions Of thanks TO ofhcers
., the convention were passed, ana CnaiT-
man Beyer!dge directed the notihcauon
committees 20 bring IN the candidates
Az Colonel Roosevelt and Governor
Johnson took their places side by SIDE on
the platform a demonstration broke loose.
The delegates leaped 10 their chairs ana
cbeered. Colonel Roosevelt waved his
hand 20 the crowd. but Governor John-
son stood, evidently just trhe Ill AZ
ease.
over the heads OF the two candidates
huge banner was unfurled with the In
scriptlOu:
ROOSEVELT AND JOHNSON.
New York and California.
Hands across the continent.
yor there Is neither Past nor West
border nor breed nor birth.
When two strong men stand race 70 faee.
Though they come from the ends OF the eartn'
The band struck up Maryland NV
MARYLAND" and the delegates sang
rsrodv called Roosevelt" Then fol-
lowed The Battle Hymn OF the Re-