Bisbee daily review., 1916-06-10
HUGHES LEADS
 REPUBLICAN FIELD

tSOulluuCQ Y FlOl. dSt Onc.J in Tennessee. Roosevelt gained 16 votes on the second bollot One of these came from Maine, one from Massachusetts, two from Michigan 15 from Pennsylvania and two from Texas.
 10 Hours of Speeches.
 In ten continuous hours the dele gates today sat through II nominating speeches which presented Justice Hughes. Elihu Root, former Senator Burton, Senator Weeks, T. Coleman Dupont, Senator Sherman, Former Senator Fairbanks, Senator Cummins, Colonel Roosevelt, Senator LaFollette and Governor Brumbaugh.
 There were various number of seconding speeches. Then had been planned for Colonel Roosevelt and al though Chairman Harding agreed to recognize them all, they did not all appear. The demonstrations as. can didates were named were usually cheering, roaring, affairs. During the uproar that greeted the nomination of Colonel Roosevelt burst of cheering broke from the galleries.
 Otherwise the demonstration all though noisy and prolonged, was good natured and orderly.
 May Close Today.
 Tomorrow the convention leaders expect to dispose of both presidential and vice presidential nominations. When the delegates take their seats at II o'clock, third ballot, it will be Hughes against the field.
 The total vote of the convention filed by the credentials committee was reduced to 95S because the two Porto Rico delegates failed to qualify. EuIogizes Teddy.
 Senator Fall in nominating Colonel Roosevelt opened by saying the con vention has adopted platform that can be supported by all loyal Ameri- cans and through this any loyal Amer ican may be made president.
 MT. Chairman, ladies and gentle men" he said ''this convention has adopted a platform which every loyal American citizen can support in the coming election and upon which any loyal American citizens can support in the coming election and upon which any loyal American citizen can be- come candidate for the votes of his fellow citizens. You have declared your intention respecting the internal policies of this country, and you have also gone upon record in most un- equivocal language respecting the for eign policy you propose to adopt. ssI 1yanf fo coll yOur for q moment to the fact that an internal policy may be changed, may be re pealed, may be amended at any mo, ment, and for only a moment pos<ibly or a short space the general welfare i of the country affected But, fellow citizens, in your foreign affairs, one act of omission or of commission may change the history of this country over and may effect the destinies oi one hundred millions of people
 "The eyes of the leaders of all the great warning nations are upon the proceedings of this convention today | The hopes of every neutral nation ir the world are with You in your pro ceedings that you may secure fol them and for yourselves able and eff ' fective leadership in the protection ol their neutral and your neutral rights
 Fellow citizens, in the vision ol ! every leader of those great warning factions there appears one collossal figure of American manhood. On the crest of the hope of every neutral nation there is borne one of one great American. In the prayer oi every American praying fo rthat sue cess here today, although in the heart of that American may be the favored name of some favored son there is yet whispered the name of one great American.
 r. R. Mexico Savior.
 Mexico. torn by civil strife, pro strated and bleeding, has made hei plea to you and nobly the Republi cans have promised" said Senator Fall. You have given them your promise and every American who lives, who has entered in Mexico pleads with you to select as your ! leader the one whom they all will select to carry out our promises.
 Staring millions in Mexico whC will hear the promise, will put theil i hope in one American and One alone land that is Theodore Roosevelt.
 "To refer to his birth place, to hl' early life, to what he has said ano to what he has done, may be futile because he is known to everyone O. you. l name for your consideration and our votes, Theodore Roosevelt a. ipresident of the United States"
 %A Mostly Gallery.
 The first applause came when Sen ator Fall referred to Col. Roosevelt without mentioning his name, as ' colossal figure of American manhood and "one great American. The nois'