The Sentinel=record., 1912-06-23

(CN IN D FROM FACE ONE.
 President sherman had been renom- mated appeared to add to their de light Governor Johnson and Clifford Pinchot shook hands and both turned to Frank A. Munsey, who had just arrived with the news, and patted him on the back
 Delegates from the Coliseum con vention arrived in body and march ed into the hall, headed by Senator Clapp of Minnesota, and the Minne- sota delegation. which joined the Cal ifornia delegation on the stage.
 The New Jersey delegation from the convention followed to the stage, headed by former Governor Fort and another outDurst greeted the delega- tion, whose leader waved aloft the New Jersey" sign from the Coliseum convenetion floor.
 Here comes Texas shouted some one, as Cecil Lyon made his way down the aisle with National Com mitteeman Sidney Bieber, of the Dis trict of Columbia. Mrs. Theodore Roosevelt, Mrs Nicholas Longworth, Miss Ethel, Kermit and Archie Roose- welt arrived early and occupied a box near the stage.
 When the Roosevelt family arrived Mrs. Roosevelt and Mrs. Longworth waved and smiled welcome in rec ognition of .he cheers. While this demonstration was going on, some of the Ohiu delegation arrived and re- ceived tumultous welcome. Mississippi Roosevelt delegates en- tered the hall fresh from a meeting
 in their headquarters and announced
 the election of s. D. Redmond of Jack
 son as the first national committee
 man of the new party.
 Massachusetts delegates, with their cry Massachusetts, Roosevelt, IS:
 First. Last and All the Time next arrived
 When George A. Perkins started to
 mount the companionway to the stage policeman stopped him and he had some difficulty in explaining his right
 to stage seat. Mrs. Roosevelt, ~n, witnessed the encounter, laughed heartily
 When the hall had been packed the entire audience rose and joined | in singing America. after which the Roosevelt delegates greeted Gov ernor Johnson as he opened the form ai part of the meeting. The governor was preparing to speak when the Oklahoma delegation arrived. By this time the non arrival of the Pennsylvania delegation was causing comment.
 tsrro apxr xoan with rod hIond in bfc veins," said Governor Johnson, tits always pleasure to fight fraud and especially to fight fraudulent con yention
 "The delegates present represented a majority of the legally elected dele gates to the national convention They propose to do right here anl rcw just what they were elected to do
 The governors speech was inter rupted with a wild burst of cheering
 We came here with the mandates of California. You came here with the like design-to carry out not tho vii. of a rotten boss i'll Pennsylvania or crook in New York, or a United States senator in Massachusetts, but to carry out the mandate of the peo- pie to nominate Theodore Roosevelt
 By a fraud he has been robbed Of that which was his. We have the delegates, free and nntrammeled, have come here to nominate him tonight. These words brought the great aud fence to it's feet with shout, and for some time there was an uproaI of applause.
 fsfTtfa tis,aa har cano hU urhan in this country. any self-constituted repre- sentative of the people can deny to the people that which is theirs" Gov ernor Johnson continued.
 "The time has passed when men can foist, by chicanery or unfali means, a candidate upon the people whom they don't want.
 "So we have come here tonight tc
 right a wrong, and just as certain as
 we are here tonight, the people will rule. Every man who embarks ir | this course understands full well the responsibility which is his, recognize tbe obstacles to be overcome, but vie 1 have learned out in the west that
 whenever there is a great wrong to nc righted, the people will take up the | fight and win 1t"
 Governor Johnson, speaking again described the campaign of Colonel Roosevelt against the bosses and de
 clared the delegates assembled pro. posed "to see that MT. Roosevelt gets his reward" He then introduced
 Senator Clapp of Minnesota. who req the resolution nominating Colone
 Roosevelt It was adopted with g cheer.
 nominating speech. During the cheer 1 ing that followed, the Pennsylvania delegates arrived and were loudly
 greeted. Resuming his speech. NJ
 Prendargast described some of the de- l tails of the Republican convention and pictured some of the Republican Headers in the convention. The Tan