The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, June 24, 1904, Page 5

CONVENTION THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, FRIDAY, JUNE 24, 1904, USIASM MARK GLOSING DAY OF THE THEMENDOUS DUTBURSTS OF ENTH CALIFORNIA | ELECATION' SETS PE Leads in Remarkable| Uemonstration in - the Coliseum, || Golden Banner Is Borne! Moft in Parade Thrn_qgfiflsles. CONVENTION HALL, CHICAGO, n of candidates on is the feature ngly to the pub visitors this e evidence of th | { ber | | | PARTY REACHES PLACES NANE OF FARBANES BEFDR HOUSE Senator Dolliver Nomi- nates Roosevelt's Running Mate, Says Responsibiles Are Passing Into New Hands, ———— CHICAGO, June 23.—Senator J. P. Dolliver of Towa presented to the con- vention the name of Charles W. Fair- banks as the party’s nomines for the office of Vice President. He sald: e the gavel fell every | | _ Gontiemen of the convention: The National sea ed and the hall was| { | Republican Convention, now nearly ready to s g iz wtdeg B adjourn, has presented to the world a moral 3 ; 3 delega spectacie of extraordinary Interest and sig- son aried by the session yes- | r;r\rnn‘- It is a fine thing to see thousands e == S i * I 3 of men, representing millions of people, fight- t &S prompt as t H ’lru: in the political arena for their favorits spectators in their arrival, and the or- | i candidates and contending vallantiy for the SEo SRl Somaih s = muccess contradictory principles and con- chestra T ut on If of i flicting doctrines, le waiti for the day program ng walii on Ffiention of Rooseselt Brings MARK OF LIFE Out of such a contest, with its noise and declamat its flying banners, its tbunder of the cap! and the shouting, i We have the homor to belong to a conven- (_'; P AR mblih (;]h»hn-um often secures a vindication, and the be sought to secure an & a Riot of Apprmal From ‘Chauncay flapew Seconds Faif- | S5 Siemed™s 5ot | AT B 2. was one of the [ | tion whose constituency in every State and a as well g I’Ea mn ; | v ' Territory and in the islinds of the sea has g done its thinking by quiet firesides, undis- a anks | [aCterist | Taried By chatues ot aay mors. h T fn ering flags, then , and commenced his paroxysm of Spegch, i | fiea | terms of the cre: | of our conventi our. responsibilities by the unmistakable ntials which we hold at their bands. t Intervals of four banner of James G Cincinnati o ull share to see that Minneapolis and did n lack pronounce e | e Sl nomir \\'(I a s 11506 “d 3 i= body got any more applause than the great ominating words at 11:0 ¢ ~AGO P ight, | popular leader who had captured my enthu = As he did so he ed quickly CHICAGO, June 23.—In a bright | asm long before [ was oid enough fc Rooseve! dore characteristic speech Senator Chatn- | 1. id a tribute to the w arles W. Fairbanks. | Dep of Ch a good - wi oy _f‘i‘ e * ||, A remark from a delegate, “Have you | understand the lesson of his defeat. Gther e ! had your dinner?” was selected by ‘the | SPieTlions_heve met fo settle the fate o of g. the Senator and used as a text. He said: | ment of Repubiican T3 of the United My friend wants to know if I bave had my | States. dinner. But' what I am about to eay is in They have based their opinion upon | behalt of dinners for the American people. | facts of the case. They have mot concl 3 e | I cannot help contrasting, in listening to the | that we has greatest President of - —_ s o ¥ 3 eloquence with which we have been privileged, | United States s W gton. They know | 4 4 l‘n,.: will be the difference when our Demo- | how to measure the height and depth of things 3 N H ' cratie friends meet on the 6th of July to go | better ev than Professor Bryce when he e vowume of LN LONUNUGS UNUL Lelegaies alfiDanks ares wi [B8= | tnrovan” their duty of nominatins ‘candidates | deals with the superiatives their Z ite in the | 0 M | and adopting a platform:. We here have been | Way into all well regulated after e as distin- | o | unanimous upon gur candidates, all agreed | midnight e not e grave | | upon our candidates, all agreed upon our prin- | of Lincoln, which has become a shrine of pi and Spectators Are Hoarse ident in the Remark- ciples, on recogniztng and _applauding our | statesmen living and dead and agreeing with | | other side in opposition wiil come their last | grimage of the h still the day whe: opened the doors They remember non of Westmins: They bave passed no vainglorious judgment them; while on the other hand In contrast ¢ | there’ will be only two living exponents of| to admit the name of n e 1 ' | Democratt- principles | soldier into the household of English-spoken and Exhausted able Ovation O e ol et be thete anty. Prestdent | Somwer, o s Unfivsing ¢ Mot ' | rtatne i st e tonaa whle s G CAREER OF ROOSEVELT. the | candidate for President, saying ~‘Be Demo- | m and be-| % 5 =~ PSP & | o upon the career of Theodore Rooseveit. They | 1 an 3 - 3 | PR - 21 bave studled it with sympathetic interest from flag is the prop- | require 7 five minutes and several | ton of Minnesota seconded the nom- | nvrueflm!r;\o:)nr(v::)l:é;“ which 1t seems | Bif boyhood as he has risen from one season bers flag fcKinley Assoc®- | more r by the chairman and st 2 = Rl i | ination of Roosevelt. His conclud- | e flood of our oratory have meen | Of public usefuine another until at length, Cannon’s big made it ab- | yous work of numerous police and ser- | ling words seconding - the name of | There has been criticlsf of this | S5 "crvie emmence known smons ment e et ican - Nation ants-at- s to t the delegat CHRONOLOG'CAL “that great doer of things, Theodore | e without enthuslasm. | heade fell with his as stood in the shadow e upon ention Lincoln once more into the Roosevelt,” was warmly applauded. little place in | s an epoch- of M cKinley's death and as part of his oat of office asked the tru: with "a ated 1 carried X 8 | 1 2 > fon, because it marks the close | groc e side s For déles o 1 When Ch REVIEVV OF LlFE Prolonged applause gre.exed ?he in 7 g ke s Re’“”""'“l;-i;lh?r‘; (lh“r.)ndmrn‘ra;‘.‘ s plaths asion, as | restored orde | | | troduction of Harry S. Cummings, % | Aty vears, If we should divide | nad feft unfinished i o S oo | sitain p g 5 : | 1 | colore ega o Maryland. | tt into periods of history, the ffty years | tjon deserves t sm and th 1me of sound | been wa flag and | | | | Cannon introduced him as “an Ameri- | pas been dome in this world for the uplifting | tempora wavin ron said: | S5 3 oA | lcan ci n, whose eople were | of humanity than all the half centuries that | cuted in a ma > front of the platform was n . o { bt ht fr ity | haye preceded publican party and interpreted aright the 2 of fresh roses 3 by an immense crayem bust | - 1t prophesied victory in 1860; its life | | 1852—Born May 11, near rought from slavery forty years ago, | “'Now, my friends, while we present the post- | pirations of the American people. = Nor » Biret Hme Surin i N o=t | has been baptized on many battlefields | | o0 vl Center, Ohid. | | and who had made more progress in | ti 1e convention which meets on the 6th of | there be a doubt that if in the years to come ha o Ttime Gwr of President Roosevelt, | gince ang it safe in thé hands of | | by » | | one generation than any other race |JUl¥ Presenis that element hitherto unknown in | shall walk stea In the same path hs a large brought on by three men. This gave | presigent Roosevelts | 1872—Graduated from Ohio American politics—opportunist. It waits for | will be numbered 3 t leaders of made fresh impetus to the shouting |=mdeet 1 I enewed. Svhen | | Wesleyan University, Delaware, | | had ever before mad | Bankruptey; It is waiting for panlic, for indus- | the people who hs end influ- The of 1hie Winmet HoS s Th eri was renewed. When | 3 | An ovation was given Cummings | walting for financial distress. | ence to their highest office. The £ of the stage was next given | Capnon recognized Senator Beveridge | | Ohio. ks ko o i by &S | here was an old farmer on the coast of [ But the judsment of the Reoublican party CALLS CONVENTION TO ORDER. ° ""' ‘w'- .\wu:‘;v man with a n\wm;phun' lof Indi whom he introduced in | 1873—Reporter for the Asso- when he closed his speech. Maine who owned & farm with a rocky :rd(e.fl rat ooty uni its Candidats—ic is A and a_ fla s he ng the banne R AL | COTE CAS e | running out into the ocean calle urricane | unanimous also e fundame: A o'clock Chairman Cannon, | from side to side he shouted the name | o or . | | ciatea Press. VOTE CAST BY STATES. Pomt. T on 1t | ples for which it . ense wooden g2 SRRt AL st RIS O T Bd \,ho",“”r‘]‘)"r“';‘“l;“f‘”‘.‘;‘"l"':“'lf“;j}:; Lheoe 1874—Admitted to the Ohio Cannon then advancec to the front | ¢red his baryest from its rocks, | Somtten e “ehair aod witn SUgh-|the name was repeated. It was 500n | tieman whom you all Know, a son of | | State bar and married to Miss | | of the rostrum and at 1:19 o'clock | iy (hidren. but Hurricane boint thall be kept | country ke r ith a re-|:.xen up by tt delegates in front, | Indi ko e i ke essage | | :Comielin.Onle. announced the roll-call for the nom- | for all of you forever, for, while the winds bl where printine i on the table in front of | g;read to those in the rear, and in & | 1 o iana. PRI AR TN L AnnaRAs L 3 s iAo o T ination for President. The clerk be- | and the waves roll, the Lord will provid: the_ proposition d the copvention to be . 5 n , insists upon a hearing, and when he| | 1875—Began practice gan calling the roll by States. When | But we have put a light upon Hurricane Point, | the United States > undermined by vinkling the whole assembl was | speaks the people are enlightened and : E o ghthouse of ction, with a revolving | & hostile gart and that what | shouting “Roosevelt!" Spesis the Deayic; abe L and | | jn Indianapolis. Alabamg . responded with her entire | § 1iShhoute Of [Brotection, Wt Gnd Amert: | ever changes are mecessary in our laws oug non abandoned the huge gavel|mCoourls unison The youns o enthused. o | 1888—Directed the candidacy | | vote for \Roosevelt there Was & cheer. | Lo c e B e and coming is absolutely | to be made by thy friends. or at least ed a handsome leather casket| giortaq the s 3. Henry Saisths Lo ator Beveridge began hM~epeech | | o \woreo. Q. Gresham for the The Statég followed in alphabetical | sate. | acquaintances. of the protective tariff sys k out a small one. With this in | - nry Smythe | ainid loud applause. Long before he | rosio fox order, and' as each response ended | And now. gentlemen, my second thought. It { The things upon which we are agreed are d and holding the other up to| or: Of Philadelphia, who is prominently | concluded Beveridge’s coum was wilted j | Republican nomination ” with the<words T ey ended | eems to me that we have not given encugh | STeat and the things about which we differ a - e o P 10| jdentified with amateur sports. ) . SRR S S t. Actively engaged in with the-words “Theodore Roosevelt,” | [7oR 7", the office of Vice President of | %> small that we are able. without sac e he advanced to th The India ¥ and the perspiration was streaming President. S the cheering was renewed. | fmperta L i B eos | sincere Republican convictions anywh. ered the delegates to take | prajias of red \ilnl}l:,m.m-"l?""'”T" um- | down his face, but hls Voice lost none | | the support; of Benjamin Hami- An effort was made by New Jersey | fathers. Then of the two nighest potential fis- | unite as one man in defense of our common se The command Was at once | pot o8 S8 K6 B relt ang Faiic2ring | of its carrying power and his manner | | gop, the palty’s nominee. to suspend further calling of the roll, | ne took the Presidency, the other the | f3'™h 4 d 41”]. Sika ‘(: ve ]and Fairbanks. | none of its er Senator Beveridge's | 1893—Was Republican cau- but the convention protested loudly. | Y residency. But in the iast forty years | ROLL CALL A REMINDER. he conventio: 1 rith | 1€ Alaskan totem poles were held | concluding words, “Indiana seconds the B 9 > 4 cule and caricature have placed the office P s o el e opened With| 4101t ‘and thousands of flags waved in | nomination of Roosevelt,” released the | | cus mominee for United States | | Senator Platt of New York was on in contempt. Let us remember that | The roll call of thi > Re 2 o | a wild sweep of colors. waiting cheer, the band and the flags.. | | Senator, but was defeated for his feet to make the announcement efterson; let us remember that old Joha | Ror, FRRORt B3 S Thaddeus A. Sniveley, rec- Ct sostom’s Church, was | d at Cannon's suggestion | e front of the platform. forth his arms to invoke UPROAR CONTINUES UNCHECKED The New York delegation, occupying a place immediat in front, started out on a marching tour of the hall | It was short-lived, however, and order | was soon restored. | When the convention had expressed its appreciation of Indiana’s second to | the nomination, Chairman Cannon an- election by David Turpie, Demo- crat. 1886—Worked to commit the Republican party in Indiana to for his State, and when his State was called the convention became en- thusiastic at the announcement. Texas also got a cheer as’ C. A. Boynton made the announcement for ; let us remember that John Calhoun and Clinton and Martin Van Buren were sidents the United States, Everybody knows that If the tower- ing figure of Theodore Roosevelt would have been out of the canvas one of the promising candidates before the convention for President ring the responsibilities to the gemeration born sinc of the men who-laid the foundations publican party are here to begin the cel tion of its fiftieth annivers: A heavy M has been laid since we met at Philadeiphia ne biessing the conventlon arose | Meanwhile the demonstration showed | ;.6n2d (hat George A. Knight of Cali | | the gold standard. Headed his || Roosevelt. of the United Stales would have been Charles | Uooy, (¢ ™" Who sulde the counsels of the sation | no signs of spending itself; five, six ¢ | fornia would second the nomination. State delegation to the St. Louis Oklahoma's response was six votes | Fairbanks. and New York, apprecfating his | © Nejson Dingley. whose name is asso. silence prevailed. H onclusion of the prayer Chair- | seven minutes it continued. There was not the slightest diminution’ in the v-! KNIGHT SCORES A TRIUMPH. convention and was temporary “for the next State on the banner of the republic.” Zreat ayility as a lawyer and appreciating the name he has made for himself as Senator, ap- his character and his fmmortal reputation with the indusi commerecial miracies which ovened the new r Dresente: Bow & 3 | an of that body. reciating his dignity, c v. i@ gone, and within the borders of the . ihrr?&g: 1?:’ !o.lu\‘\i:nfii ume of sound. R The California delegation showed that | Ch“l";‘:'“, clectedy e Chalrman Cannon announced at | e e ‘affairs. seconds the nomina- e Hiata lier ot (het T MO of Ehecas - reading | When the applause had continued al- | it was prepared for the occasion. The 189 as the conclusion of the roll-call that | fion of Charles W. Fairbanks for Vice Presi- | j. Reed, who put an end to anarchy in On the 6th day of J most seven minutes it was given a new | old stage coach long-drawn yell, “Wa- | | United States Senate. Theodore Roosevelt had received .the | dent of the United States. (Prolonged applause | American House of Representatives. De: ‘On ¢ 1 day of Juls a?fii.’:;’:z(s;_:?uum;;n;s by Chairman Cannon, who |hoo.” was echoed through the hall, and 18p8—Member of the Joint entire vote of the convention. 994, and cheers.) N e o e st il be celebrated - | walked once more to the front ~arry- |a California banner, followed by a huge h-American Com- and it only remained for him to an- on o tions. we shall o Sath 3 birth of the | ing his large banner. A little girl clad | wreath of flowers, was borne through m;;‘ nm-m:; nounce:his. nomination: for the Presi- GIVES HIM HIGH PRAISE, . |Zre o dubaston s o e e o ise), the time | in white was lifted on the shoulders of | the. hall as Knight.was proceeding to m " dency by the Republican party. s Stanley Quay In the bosom of the commen- v h T > it received | ite mame Hay some of the California delegates and the platform. 1902—Secured the passage of The enthusiasm following the an- Governor Pennypacker Compares loved, and which, which pursued him wealth which he n spite . 1 d lumny ihe principal address Sep Ml deliver|the first sound of her childish treble | Knight was introduced by Chairman| | a bill appropriating $100,000 nouncement of the chairman was of | Falrbanks to Chevalier of France. | oy i e lived mever failed 1 it affeesionaie banks and others will add ’"fi‘l‘;;' Fal[- was the signal for another outburst. Cannon. He had a voice which pene- for the relief of Martinique suf- briefer duration than that which fol- CHICAGO, June 23.—Governor | Sonfidence in him. while over the whole four nks and others dliress the mest. >l 2 - e | i 3 23. years has hung fhe shadow of our national . e A delegate requested Chairman Can- | trated the farthest recesses of the hall| | ferers. Towad “the: firwk: call, ‘but: the cheering | S FL Poc Sogi UL iUt ] yen hen n ihe shefien of o Sutices ng. Then followed the ® inouncement non to lgan him the large flag he had carried, &nd with a smile the chairman and rolled back in echoes from the arched iron roof. As he. b zan a voice 1903—Re-elected to the United lasted two minutes. Then Mr. Cannon announced: vania spoke fair words of praise for sackeloth and ashes. We stand at the beginning of the new era, ihat the recently elected national com- | handed it down. Around the hall it | from a far end shouted, “Not so loud.” | | States Senate. “The clerk will call the roll for pre- | Senator Fairbanks In seconding the |and while the Republican party leans upon Taer Towd neet In the Coliseum | went, followed by & long line of shout- | This was a touch which the convention 1904—Nominated _for Vice | | sentation of candidates for Vice Presi- | nomination of the candidate for the | the counsel of its old leaders it has mot hesi: e ””“\r;'m’-:. the adjourn- | ing delegates. appreciated, and it gave itself up to a President of the United States dent.” VicemRresidency. Said he: e B A g e T Ry g S California, with its great banner of hearty laugh. * by the Republican party. FAIRBANKS' NAME PRESENTED. The waters of the Ohio, rising in the moun- trained under their guidance to take up the BLACK NOMINATES ROOSEVELTL. | purple, white and gold, came march- Knight proved to be a phrasemaker. P93 » tains of Pennsylvania, roll westward, bearing) burdens which they are ready to lay down Chairm Cannon at once sy ing down the center aisle, followed by | “Cowardice, duplicity and dishonesty | %— 3 Alabama, c?l{’ed the clerk. | fertiiity and men to the prairie lands of Indi- | and finish the work which comes to them + ol call of the S | others prominent in the life of the na- | dore Roosevelt is impulsive. He hyp- | SPea | o ot the State of 1owa. This xeant | produced Oliver P.-Morton, Benjamin Harrison | of Theodore Roosevelt and that ia the ex- es would be nomir ited Stafles. | The clerk called “Alabama,” and im- | Oscar R. Hundley of that | ate mounted a chair and anneunced | tion of President of the | yielding its place o 1 to the State of New York. 1 rtly the convention was in an | ug The New York delegation was on its feet like one man, waving fits the rol tion. The New York delegation, catching sight of Henry C. Payne on the platform, paid him a brief and spe- cial tribute and then returned once more to the cheering for the candidate, over again. A small boy, James Calun of Georgia, with long, curling hair, was hoisted upon the platform and waved in fran- notized obstacie “Wahoo!” was again shouted from the California delegation, and the con- vention took up the ery with laughter and applause. | the beginnig of the Panama canal: “Theodore Roosevelt gave Uncle Sam a job. Uncle Sam wanted it and he took it. and Uncle Sam helongs to the “Well,” said the chairman to the con- vention, “his middle name is Still= and both are good »- <.’ Hé then formally introduced Ed- wards in a short but effective speech. sique, is not gifted with a penetrating voice like that of Black, Beveridge-and Knight, and for this reason he was un- able to command the absorbing atten- tion that had been given to those who Senator Dolliver, who was to deliver the first nominating speech of Senator Falrbanks of Indiana. As the tall form of Towa's junior Senator was seen pressing toward the platform the cries redoubled in violence when Chairman Cannon led forward Senator Dolliver and spoke a few words of introduction. The first mention of Fairbanks' name was the signal for cheers, which were and the brave Hooslers who fought alongside of Reynolds on - Oak Ridge at Gettysburg. She well remembers that when her own Sen- ator, who did so much for the Republican party and whose wise counsels, alas, are miss- ing to-day, bore a_c fon to Washing- the United States Senate. Pennsylvania, with the approval of her judgment and with glad anticipation of victory in her heart, following a leader._like the chevaller of France is with- out fear and without reproach seconds the planation of the call which has been made by the Republican party, without a dissenting volce, upon Charles W. Fairbanks to stand by the side of the President in the guidance and leadershiv of the Republican party FREE FROM AFFECTATION. A w @)1 4 -3 i ad no mope sincere supporter than Alabama requested the honor | SBOUting ‘*‘Rooseve)* Roosevelt! Again Knight touched the responsive Fdwards, who is a man of slight phy- | snd shouts broke out and the: ton, he hi 0! 2 r " e or | & oelt 1" SN - 5 W i 3 Yy Were |the able and distinguished statesman, who| While he has not sought to constrain the privilege of Roosevelt! New York!” over and |chord when he exclaimed, speaking of m:n_.-;ehe does now, represented Indiana |n° o By P S cnn»oanllv-n directly or in- Judgment _of the directly, he has kept himself free from the affectation which undervalues the dignity of the second office in the gift of the American people, and I do not doubt that his heart has Dbeen fouched by the voluntary exoression of tage and shouting ox-Ciov. | tic fashion a small national flag. | Union, too.” i = 3 ion for the Vice Presidency of Charl ersal good jch b Iready chose: ,j.“,f;, ";~,H,:k Black \\’1’1;11\ Ex-Gov- |y ujse Roberts, the young girl who | Knight was surrounded by an enthu- | Spoke before him. His speech was emi- | renewed when Do"t“te'f ff""“"y pre- | R hanks. of Tndlana. . L T ctmatats Ster ot T o o gl g s e ;:mlntfi:(é had created enthusiasm in the Califor- : siastic \throng as he left the platform, nel’t])::y ::;l;é"g;"‘l?;'! “‘,‘;"";:V:‘;;d‘%efl;g:: :Etglt_'-‘d the name of the Indiana Sen- —_————————— Republican party of the United States. The st > i within ] . bas sou ng speech on behalf of President Roose- L{:fi,f,’f'.’,",’f’flfe"}‘r\,:s g:’r(: ?tnle‘iz“f e ? em;lt‘o '.fl:‘fiixs'ingrfl? h:thw. frequently interrupted by applause. When' the applause subsided Cannon | LONDON SOCIETY PEOPLE ?:n::. office the commanding personality of a velt. immediately started for the plat- 3 SUNWAR 108 W Bging | Mihe chair recognizes Governor | recognized Senator Depew, whose ap- ATTEND THE WEDDING | statesman equal to any of the great respoasi- form amid the wildest enthusiasm on the part of the delgates. As Governor Black reached the desk of Chairman Cannon he was warmly greeted by that gentlemanand escortéd down to the front of the platform. | Here Chairman Cannon, standing by | delegate from Indiaha. She created a new furor of enthusiasm as she tossed her flag to and fro. Little Naomi Da- foe of Alpena, Mich., followed for a brief period, and when she had waved her flag but a few minutes Chalrman Cannon pushed to the front and, say- him enthusiastically. PARADE OF OALIFORNIANS, The California delegation. with the great gold banner and a cornet player of uncertain powers, who took liberties with “A Hot Timé®n the Old Town To- Night.” .started on a brief parade, but Bradley of Kentucky,” said Cannon, as Edwards concluded, and he came for- ward, leading the compact form of Governor Bradley. . - “T introduce to you,” said the chair- man, “a gentleman who comes from a State where they take their politics .s pearance on the platform, with Chair- man Cannon grasping his hand, was the inspiration for an outburst of ap- lause. 1 introduce, although it is not neces- sary,” began Cannon, “not Senator, but Chauncey Depew of New York.” LONDON, June 23.—The wedding to- day of Lady Isabel Innes-Kerr, sister of the Duke of Roxburgh, to Guy Wil- son was an event in society- and in American circles. Miss Pauline Astor was one of the bridesmaids. ties which belong to -~ public affairs A eader of the Senate. the cimmpion of ail the great policles which comstitute the f vincible record of the Republican party dur- Ing the last ten years. his name will becoms a fower of strength to our cause, not only in his own State, but everywhere throughout the country.' A man of affairs, the whole business community shares the confidence which his % | ing “Please let me in, my dear,” he o Among - -t the =mide of Black, in a few words in- - Rty 5 T It was soon over and Chairman Can- |they take thelr whisky—straight.” A delegate cried: “Have you had | the guests were the Duke and Duchess | Political assoclates have reposed in him from troduced him to the convention. There I Gyt et o B non announced the next speaker as| That the sentiment was favorably dinner?2" of M‘arlborough, the Duke llnlg Du(c‘gen CA AT g B .=~ was a succession of shouts from the convention hall, a chorus of shrieks from the New York delegation, a HARD TO RESTORE ORDER. The applauge at this time had con- nued almost twenty-three minutes, It “Mr. Stillwell of Georgia.” There were loud cries of “Edwards,” and Cannon was informed that the name of “the received was evidenced by a hearty burst of applause. Following Bradley, Joseph B. Cot- [} your 2 “I am about to say something about e Continued on Page 7, Column 4, _ |and William Waldorf Astor,- of Roxburgh, the Duke and Duchess of Newcastle, Lady William Beresford 1 N undemonstrative. popular opinion whieh has given the Republican party & platform upon - Continued op Page 7, Column 3, _ A