Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-06-09
BELL-ANS
Absolutely Removes
Indigestion. Onepackage
provesit. 25ca all druggists.
HUGHES NAME IS
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Kendall, nominating Cummins, urged
amalgamation of the republicans and
progressives and was cheered yOcifer-
Ously The Iowa senator drew a parade
of the Iowa and Minnesota delegations
followed soon by the Nebraska repre-
sentatives.
Roosevelt Nominated.
Senator A. b. Fall answered for New
Mexico on the roll call to nominate
Roosevelt He was given a tremendous
ovation.
"This convention has adopted a plat.
form which every loyal citizen can sup.
port in the coming election, and upon
which every loyal citizen can become a
candidate.
"You have declared your intention as
to the internal policies of this country
and you have also gone on record as
to our foreign policies. l want to call
your attention to the fact that our in
ternal policy may be changed only. for
a moment the welfare of the country
will he affected
"But in your foreign affairs one act
Of omission or commission may change
the history of this country forever and
effect the destinies of one hundred mil
lion people. Upon the policies you
make then in the critical period we now
face, it behoOves you to be careful in
selecting your leader. The eyes of the
leaders of the great warning nations
are upon the proceedings of this conven
ton today. The hopes of every neutral
nation are that you may secure able and
effective leadership in the protection of
their neutrality rights and ours.
" Prayers are being offered that you
may unite under one banner.
"Fellow citizens, in the vision Of ev-
cry leader of the great warning factions,
there appears one colossal figure of
American manhood
Here Fall paused while a storm of
applause broke. 1t threatened to grow
into a demonstration but was stilled
by the senator 3 own appeal.
"On the breath Of every nation, there
is borne the name of one great Amer
lean.
" Mexico torn by civil strife, has
made her plea to you and most nobly
you have responded. You have given
them their promise and every American
pleads with you to select as your leader
one man whom they know will carry
out your promise. -
Here some Hughes boosters interrupt
ed with the shout:
"It's Hughes" and they were hissed
down. Harding interferred. No re-.
publican convention has a hiss for an.
other republican in this convention -
he admonished, off the galleries con
tinue, they may listen to the conven.
tiOn from the street Outside.U
"Of course it was not necessary that
| receive that assurance" Fall resum.
ed. you have heard the record of the
various candidates who have been Of
fered you. This man s record, as weh
as his private life, is as open as the
day.
60 l name for your consideration and
your votes, Theodore Roosevelt, of the
United Statesl"
Pandeominum broke loose instantly. A
yell that swept up against the platform
like Il tidal wave burst against the
dome Of the hall and reverberated
back.
"Big Archie" Stevenson, national
committeeman from Colorado, led the
parade which followed The southern
states were first in line. Alex Moore
finished yelling solo on behalf of
the Pennsylvania delegation.
Not man arose or cheHed in the
New York delegation. One Ohioan
waved flag. Most of the cheering
came from the galleries where women s
shrill voices mingled with the heavier
bass Of the men s yells.
Senator Harding watched the scene
for a moment, smilingly, and then sat
down to let it quiet itself. Tennessee
and North Carolina were the first
delegations to take the aisles, Tennes-
see carrying its standard
"Big Steve" by this time had be-
come so overcome with enthusiasm that
he stood in the aisle, cmopletely block
ing it.
A young lady in gray with a
sombrero, in the left gallery was liter
ally insane with enthusiasm. Some
body produced u cowbell and rang it
continuously,
New Mexico then started n parade,
Tennessee s attempt to swing one hav.
ing failed Nevada did the same stunt
in the other aisle, while all the time
an ear splitting volume of sound con
tinued.
The parade, however, did not gain
recruits.
''We want Teddy" came the insist
ant refrain in thunderous accents, cut.
ting the dull roar of noise of the rest
of the shouting like blade.
A gray haired woman, with waist
torn and skirt pulled around, clambered
up TO the press stand and tried to lead
the crowd in cheering. She said she was
Katherine Rutherford of Chicago. She
carried q tiny American flag and peat
time to the yells of "We want Ted
dy" with that.
"We want Teddy" with that.
Her skirt was so disarrauged that she
finally had to stop long enough to but.
ton it up the front again
This is the way we do it in Illi-
nois, she kept shouting, but her words
were indistmguishable three feet away
in the tumult Of noise. The band didn t
even try to play. The Oislcs were
choked with moving mad mass Of hu.
manity.
Charles d. Hilles sat biting his fin.
ger nails. Borah broadly smiled. Joe
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