Nebraska Newspapers

    Til'B CttlATIA DAILY r,J3K: FRIDAY, . J V2s K 2L !?)()().
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Ho seized a plumo and whirled It about
his head llko a general leading his men to
tho charge. All nt onco n delegate, bear
Ing tho standard of Kentucky, rushed for
ward to tho stage, Tho effect was maglcnt.
Standards of tho states were torn loose
and yelling delegates climbed on the plat
form to rally around their loader. With
guidons pointed to a common center they
made n canopy over tho head of the War
wick of tho republican parlv. Ohio In
terlocked her stuff with Now York, Maine,
figuratively kissed her hand to California
nnd Minnesota anil saluted Texas, Then,
higher still climbed Hanna. He mounted
a table where ho could look out upon tho
cheering multitude.
I I ih for MnrU llniinn.
Hosldo him suddenly appeared a young
girl, nrrayed In tho national colors. At
this sight the cheers redoubled. Tho music
of tho orchestra was drowned In the nwfttt
din. Tho demonstration had now continued
with scarcely n lull for ten minutes. Chair
man Lodge began to rap for order, but the
ring of his gavel was of no nvall. A Texas
delegate shouted above tho roar, "three
cheers for Mark Hunna." They were given
with n will. Then a delegate with Ohio's
standard In his hand dovo down into tho
main alslo and went caroenlng townrd tho
rear to tho music of "John Drown'a Body
Lies Mouldering In tho Ground."
Tho bearers of tho standards of the other
states plunged after him. Down tho aisle
they swung, starting the whole storm
afresh. When they reached tho mnln en
trance they were met by men holding aloft
a gigantic papier macho elephant with the
national colorH entwined about Its neck.
Then the procession camo back and circled
tho pit. For several minutes this parade
continued.
Tho demonstration nil told lasted exactly
fifteen minutes.
This protracted outburst was but the fore
runner of tho pundomonlum that reigned a
moment later when Hooscvclt, the man of the I
hour, mounted tho platform to second the
president's nomination.
ItnoHetelt (ietx III Slmre.
When tho convention caught sight of him
It went oft Sgnliv llko. it. rocket. As he htood
Gdnmtipaiion
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there facing tho yelling multitude the roar
could hnvo been heard for blocks. Hanna
smiled blandly as a daring photographer set
up a rapld-llro camera directly In front of tho
hero of San Juan and began banking nwny
at him. Hut "Teddy" did not flinch. Ilo
looked about him while ho waited for tho
storm to subside. Sevcrul times he raised
his hand, but the cheering continued. His
stern, square Jaw was llrmly set ns ho sur- hclng ono of the first to rise, nnd the en
veyed tho scene. Only once did his faco re- fro audience following as tho injp'rlng
lax. That was when he caught sight of his strains reverberated through the building,
wife, who sut In the reserved seats over- As the anthem closed tho chairman nn
hanglng the pit on his right. Then ho nounced tho opening Invocation by Arch
smllcd till his teath showed and Mrs. noose- bishop Ityan.
velt fluttered back her handkerchief. When Tho distinguished prclnte wore the superb
finally he was allowed to begin, ho plunged purple robe of his high station, fallltis to
directly to tho heart of his subject In thn ; his feet, nnd open In front, showing tho
Impetuous way Which the people so much j heavy chain nnd golden cross emblematl:
admire. His first statement was that ho ' of his oftlcc. Ho paused until tho as3om-
roso to kccoikI tho nomination of William
McKlnley, who had faced more problems
than any president slnco Lincoln. The con
vention got on Its feet and It w.as several
minutes before he could proceed, livery
movement and every word was clmrnctcitsilc
of tho mnn. Ho looked, spoke and acted llko
ono giving direction to an army about to go
Into battle. And nothing would content him
but to storm the heights an ho did nt San
Juun. Rocsevelt Is no master of tho foils.
Ho prefers tho broadsword, 7 nil ns ho laid
about him with sledge-hammer blows the
multitude went wild with delight. A Ne
braska delegate shouted, "U't 'em again."
lie had the manuscript of his speech In his
hand and referred to It occnlonAlly. discard
ing page after page an he finished until the
Platform nt his feet was strewn with white
sheets. When ho reached his peroration,
nnd with a world of Infinite scorn In his
voice asked If America was n weakllngMo
shrink from tho world-work of tho world
powers, tho whole pit echoed "No"' In ehoruo.
KikIIiik Hie 1)ii'n Woili.
When ho concluded nnd resumed his seat
In the New York delegation the other del
??atos Tmixf forward and surrounded him.
.Many congratulated mm anil u seemed ror a
moment as If they would lift htm to their
shoulders. Senator Thurston, tho Demos
thenes of the senate, John W. Ycrkes. nn
orator from tho Tlluo flrass state, nnd Gov
ernor Mount of IndUna also seconded Mc
Klnley's nomination, but before tho latter
concluded tho convention was Impatient for
a vote and' several times t'rle'd to howl hlhv
down. Then the -roll of states was called
and delegation after delegntlon rose In solid
blocks nnd cast their Votes for McKlnley.
When Chairman Lodge made the announce
ment that the pie'ldent hnd been renominated
for tho term beginning March 4. 1P01, there
was the same wild storm which hod been
ralfcd by Korakcr and when It was over
u
o
B
O
H
H
e
Niuun.
Stato.
Nam.
State.
.Aftoiit
re prcsl-
ms. Lafo
Sevclt in
Roosevelt's nomination for tho vice
tlency evoked similar demonstrations.
Young -of Iomii, who was with Hooi
Cuba, nominated him on behalf of the state
which had originally come to Philadelphia
for Dolllver. Mis nomination was seconded
by Delegate Murray of Secretary Long's
slato and Delegate Athlon of Washington,
who came here for Ilartlctt Tripp. Clmun
cey Depew wound up tho oratory on behalf
of tho Btato which declared for Woodruff.
Depew'H speech aroused the most Intcnso ,
enthusiasm when he pictured the dazzling
dreams of tho country s future. During ev
ery pause tho band played but one air. the
tune Which Colonel Hoorievclt had heard In
tho trenches before Santiago.
At 2:11 the convention, which had done
tho unpnrrelleled thing of nominating both
. l. lr l.i l .. t ..l I
cue cuiiuiuuil- lur 111 i-siui-iit. fiuii utu jiicni-
nt unanimously, adjourned. Governor
,nm ih. mn.Mnllnn bllll
with Mr. Odell (seated In tho rear of nn,
nnrtn lamt-iil tin llftnrl lila ht-nnil 1ir I meit
hat to tho continuous salvos that greeted
him us ho passed through tho densely packed
trccln like n conquering hero fresh from
new victories. Tcnlght the faces of McKIn
ley nnd Hooscvclt are on nil the badgca and
their names nro on every lip.
Henry Cabot Lodge, the perm-went chap
man, reached tho stago nt 10:1",, and there
was nn Interesting conference of the leaders
In full view of the vast audience with Joi
Manlcy. Colonel Dick, looking mor? like
l.i pott than a soldier. .Mark Hanna. Senator
Chandler, Julius Caesar Hurrows, Mavnr
Ashbrldgc, Charles Kmory Smith. John it.
t.vnnh thn rntni-rit cv.er1117reRicm.nl frnm
jtiw,Mpp, aDli n PCoro of others wore busy
perfecting tho final plans for the day
('nil Convention to Order.
At 10:38 Chairman Lodge glanced at h's
watch nnd then with three rars of tht
historic gavel stilled tho tumult on the
iloor while the band ushered In the session
with the national anthem, Senator Hanna
blage had risen and bowed their heads, and
then his strong, rich voice rolled out a
prayer filled with a sentiment of the deep
responsibility resting upon tho party horo
assembled.
Senator Lodge called nttentlon to Louisi
ana being Inadvercntly omitted from
the roll call for national committeemen and
that was corrected. Alabama also named
Its selections, having failed to do so yester
day. The chair then laid tho amendment to the
rules offered yesterday by Mr. Quay ns tho
unfinished business before the convention.
As the cheers died away at the mention
of Quay"e name the short and sturdy llguro
of tho I'ennsylvanlnn nroso In tho middle
aisle. In thin voice, barely heard at tho
Platform. Mr. Quny announced the with
drawal of tho nmendment proposing a change
In rules 1 and 12, referring to representa
tion In national conventions. This whs ac
cepted by the southern delegates as a con
cession to them nnd they arose enmasse,
cheering wildly at the wlthdrnwal of the
proposition.
Now Mr. Lodge advanced to the front of
tho platform nnd a .thrill went through tho
vast audience us he announced:
"Under tho rules nominations for the ofllec
of president of tho United States are now
In older."
"The stato of Alabama Is recognized."
A tall and swarthy Alabamlan stood on hla
chair and by prearrongement answered
"Alabama vlelds tn Ohio."
ThlH was the signal for th'e"recognllion of
Senator Koraker, who was to make .tho
speedh nominating Mr. McKlnley as the re
publican candidate for president. Then
the cheers begun nnd n wild scene ensued.
I'ornker iiiiipn MeKlnle)'.
Amidst a tumult of applause Senator
Korukcr went to the platform nnd when
qulot was restored began to speak, first
thanking Alabama for Its courtesy In ylcldr
Ing, but attributing that fact to the over
whelming pdpularlty of the candidate. As
Mr. Kornker continued ho was repeatedly In
terrupted with cheers.
Hit announcement that the nomination ;
of McKlnley was equal to nn elrcllon In '
November brought vociferous cheers, too
ghllery spectators Joining In tho cnthinf-,
nulc demonstration. Hrlnfly Setritor
I'nraker adverted to the record of the pres- 1
Inent In paace and In war ns one of the i
mrst remarkable In American hltory. "In
war nnd In peace." sold he, while the de'o
gr.toj and spectators erhoi'd the rtfrnln or
the sentiment expressed, "he has ben
found equal to nil extraordinary requlr
ments. In nil American history there his
been no chapter morn brilliant tfcan thai
written by the United States with him as
chief."
I'nnileinonliiiii llrenKn Out,
At the reference to the great lender of
tho party, the succcsso.f already achieved
by him nnd the grave rc-pcnslbil,tloi row
being carried forward by him. the applaud
was frequent nnd long continued. Hut it
remained for his closing sentence, for tho
ilrst time mentioning William McKlnloy by
name ns tho nominee, to electrify tho greu
multitude. Pandemonium broke bis-.
Former tempeMs of enthusiasm paled ce
fore this cyclone of sound and mownitm.
livery ono stood and vrnvol and yelled.
Slate standards were wrenched from their
places and boruo aloft with umbrellas,
great plumes of red, white and blue, a pei-
fect tempestuous sen of color.
Senator Hanna sprang to the fio-it of thn
stage, a flag In one hand and n plumo In
the other, and led In the tremendous demon
stration. Now It had litMcd live minute-.
Not content with their frenzied hurrah nn
tho floor, tho delegates now mnrchfd In
solid ranks upon tho platform, with stand
ards, plumes, banners nnd (lags.
At 10.20 tho big band from Cnnlon. O.,
tho president's home, made Its way Into thi
hall frnm the west nlde and hroko out
wilh tho pealing strains of the ml'oiul
anthem. The whole nudlcnc roio to lis
feet and stood until It wiu concluded. Tho
Canton band Is one of tho most popu'nr
organizations of its kind In the United
btatcs. it is here on the day nf the nom- i Hons stood and cheered tho nnnouncement
tnatlon of President McKlnley nt the pres. of the now possession of Its two votes for
Idcnt's own request. He regards the bnnd , .VcKlnlc y.
us his "mascot." Herctnforo In hli con- The tally clerks quickly mado the (iftlelal
grtsslonal. gubernatorial contests, and tn 1 summary and handed It to tho chairman.
lSOfi In his contest for tho presidency, the Mr. Lodpe took the imper nnd advancing to
bnnd played him to victory. When It wa? tho limit of the stage snld:
suggested that tho band could not bo prrsmt "Tho total voto raBt la OSO. William Mc
the president Insisted that It should re. snd hlnlcy has received 930 vo'es. It Is a mi, mi
nt his request tho noted organization wjs mnus nto nnd tho chnlnnan dcolnrtn that
eugaged. William McKlnley Is your nomlneo for thn
After tho demnnstratlon had continued presidency for tho torm beglnnln-? Match
seven minutes tho Ohio delegntlon, whero i, ifiOI."
centered tho waves of sound, moved up tho ' ncnioiiitriitlon imit Xoiuliirttlon.
alslo. while nil tho other state delegations. Now again pandemonium broke loosa In
bearing aloft tholr standards, formed In u ono swelling chorus of enthusiasm for tho
grand procession nbout tho hnll. now cnndldate. Up went the plumes and
The demonstration lasted Just ten gtandards. Up stood the great audloncc,
minutes. Indiana started tho rush to tho men nn(l womcn mingling their shouts and
platform, fjovornor Mount tearing up tho tnelr frnntlc emonstrntlon.
stato ttandard and leading the delegation Tho hnm,B plnyri, ..Rally Hound tho Flog
down tho aisle. , u nnd tho Hamilton club of Chicago marched
T1JPnP,1TnT '"""V3.5 foll?d down tho aisle, preceded by New York nnd
a grand doxology In tho slturlii!; of "John fiin.,i i, n, .nn.vivnnin
Hrown's Hody " the galleries Joining In the j " m, clopliant(.n.
chorus whllo tho delegations led the slug- J " gt,.enRlh-was brought
During the speech of Senntor Koraker
(lovernor Hocevelt paid attention eo
strictly that there was an almost anxious
look upon his face, Once or twice, how
over, ho got awny from his Intensity and
applauded, When Kornker flnUhed Hoobo
velt arose with tho rest, hut undoubtedly
with the prospect of his own nomination on
his mind only, stood silent, not Joining In
the cheers, and both bands la bis pocket.
Hut when Scn.Urr Forakor camo down tho f
aisle?1 he grasped hlnr by the hand and
slapped him on the "i.ouWr. smiling and !
laughing aloud.
One delegate threw off his cont nnd un
fastened Ills collar as he reached the plat
form, and holding n plume In one hand, he
waved his coat with the other.
Kx-Uovernor Taylor of Kentucky stood on
an end chair In his delegation and waved hl3
right hand as the procession of plumes re-
turned from the platform.
Chairman Lodge, us tho hurrah began
to subside, made an effort to restore order,
but tliii was only it signal for the crowd to
again break loose.
Clinlr lteenitilca Itoimpvelt.
It was exactly fifteen minutes when order
was rcHtored and Mr. Lodge nnnounccd:
"Tho chair recognizor Oovernor Hooscvclt of
Now York."
Again tho magic namo sent tho multitude
Into convulsions of enthusiasm. All eyra
wore turned toward Hoosevelt. lie stepped
out Into tho tilslo and strode up tho plat
form, looking neither to tho right or tho
left, nnd then turning and surveying tho
sea of waving, cheering humanity. There
ho stcod, his face grimly set, without a
smile. Ho mado no acknowledgments, no
salutations to tho plaudits, but, like it hero
receiving hla due, calmly awaited tho sub
sldcnco of tho tumult. At last he raised his
hand and at his bidding the demonstration
enmo to an end.
As tho governor faced about on tho plat
form n man with a camera planted tho In
strument directly In front of him. As Mr,
Hooscvclt saw it ho said sharply: "Tako
that away; tako It away," nnd a sergcant-
at-arms rushed the man and his apparatus
out of tho alBlo.
Then (lovornor Roosevelt begun hla speech,
speaking In n clear, full voice. Ills sen
tences wcro delivered In a manner that de
noted a cureful study of each word. His
nrgumentatlvo stylo kept she audience en
rapport with him. for ne was given tho
closest attention by the vast audience, In
fact very much moro attention than had
nny other speaker.
"It was not a great war. It did not have
to bo," ho salu, speaking of the war with
Spain, and then waited for tho ripple of
Inughter which followed tho declaration,
'Wo have done so well that our opponents
uso It ns n,n argument for turning us out."
he said, smiling nnd showing his teeth, and
his nudlonco responded with checra nnd
laughter. Ills allusions to the Uo trust
called forth the heartiest applause, with
cries from tho galleries of "lilt 'em again"
and "That's right, Teddy."
When he declared with brilliant emphasis
that the success of tho republican party In
November meant peace In tho Philippines,
while the success of tho opposition meant
a prolongation of the struggle, the dele
gates nnd spectators roso almost as ono
man and cheored. After recounting the
achievements of tho United States In the
far-off Islands and presenting In a sentence
tho claim of this country upon the archl
polago, Governor Hoosevelt demanded nmld
thunderous applause:
.Not Slii'l:il:lnir from I n I ".
"Is America a weakling that she should
shrink from tho work of a great wot Id power?
Tho giant of the west, llko the gladiator of
old, looks Into the futuro with hope. wl;h
expectancy, which the love of all Institutions
liavo mndo dear, to us. (Applause.)
In conclusion Governor Hoosevelt declared
tho republican party and tho American
people challenged the future and they were
eager for the labor laid out for them as If
by Providence".
Tho closing words of the governor brought
nnothor demonstration, aud for n mlnuie
It seemed that tho convention would go
mad nnd then and there make two nom
Inatlons Inntfad of one. Plumes wont up
and stnndavtli again left their sockets to
be waved on 'WsTi. As tho governor left
the nlatform' .mi waved a salutation to thn
moving throiiF, nd one jn particular to
ward the radiant fflee of hU wife, sitting
Just outside the, 'area o( delegates. Gradu
ally the convention came back to quiet and
the chairman recognized 'Senator Thurston
Of Nebraska for a speech, cecom'Ing the
nomination of tho president.
Senator Lodge then rccnsnled John V.
Yerkes of Kentucky, who firose to n'so sec
ond tho nomination on behalf of the south.
When Mr. Yorkes had concluded he was
given a snlvo pf applause that echcel and
lo-cchocd through the great hall. As ho
turned to resume hU scut on tho platfoim
Sonator Hanna rose and cordially grfspd
his hand. Almost Instantly frcm all ra U
of tho hall came tho cry:
"Vote!" "Vote!" "Vote!"
Delegates nnd spectators were booming
unoasy. They wnnled action, not oratflry.
Disregarding the cull for n vote Chairman
Lodge recognized George Knight, head of
the California delegation. As he appeared
upon the platform nnd addressed the con
vention hU fim sentence, ringing through
the great building llko n trumpet c.ill,
. cnl,Knt tllP ,anuy nf ,np n'fpnlbll,R an(1
was cheered enlhuslnstlcallv.
"Vote, vote." came from the delegates ns
Mr. Knight concluded, hut the chairman
nt II led the outcry and recognl.ed Governor
Mount of Indiana, who In hchalf of tho
I loin 1 1' i- state seconded the nomination nf
McKlnley. It was a glowing culogium to tho
Btatcsman-snldler president. It wus ap
parent that tho convention was eager for
definite results and a growing hum uprcad
through tho hall as (lovornor Mount spoko.
The UateuerH hroko In with many demon
strations and calls nf "Vote," and Chairman
Lodge was kept busy with hU gavel trying
to maintain sufllclent order for the speaker
to bo heard. As he closed the convention
again demanded n vote and tho chairman
announced that the roll of states would ho
called for the vole on the nomination for
I
president. At 12:37 p. m. thn voto began.
Cull li.t MiiIcn,
During the call of stales on the voto for
prrtddontlal candidate tho galleries wero
notlcenbly attentive, and there was no unu
mini dnmonstrHtlnn among tho delegates
until New York's voto was announced by
Chairman OdcII. This brought out a round
nf apjilauao. When Penniylvanla'B voto
was nnnounced hy Senator Quay many of
the delegations arose nnd cheered.
Some of tho states worn not content with
casting tholr vote for McKlnloy, but tho
chairman announced tho voto which tho
candidate would receive In November.
When ho nnnounccd Hnwall the dclega-
llliu nil uuil. .iiiiuiiu .vv
twined garlands of flowers. Laughter und
npplause wero mlnglod as tho grent omblem
was borne about. Tho demonstration In
ronoi of thn president's nomination lasted
flvo minutes, and then the chairman callo-I
fur cider for the further event In store.
Mr Lolgo warned the noisy and demon-
st-atlvo thrnr.Ef that thoro wue still vital
b'lilncas to bo dono aud announced that the
call of states would procec.l for nominations (
for tho vice Presidency.
As .he mono of Alabama was called on Iho
loll of states for nomination of candidates
for vice president tho announcement was
in Rile by the chairman of the delegation that
Alabama would yield to Iowa to present a
candidate.
Colonel iiiiiiu It ri'iimiUcil,
Chairman Lodge then Introduced Colonel
Lnfe Young, one of tho Iowa dclcgatea-at-largo
and editor of the Dos Moines Capital.
Co.onel Young swung down the main ulalo '
to l lie pi.morm to do tnui wnicn n single
orator never before did In a republican nn
tlonal convention withdraw ono strong and
magnetic man n3 a cnndldnte and present
tho namo of unothcr for tho second ofllco
In the gift of the Amerlcun people. He
withdrew tho namo of Dolllver and offered
that of Hooscvclt.
Colonel Young ws In Cuba nt tho time
Hoosovclt led his gallant nough lllders up
San Juan hill nnd his rcfercuco to tho gov
ernor's campaign wus eloquent and touch
ing. Tho demonstration which followed the an
nouncement by Colonel Young of Governor
Hooscvclt 08 tho candidate of tho young men
of the country who represented their desires
nnd ambitions nnd embodied their patriotism
and Americanism wns not second to that
accorded the president's name.
Tho vast iiBsumblago sprung to Its feet and
stato emblems, pampas plumes, handker
chiefs and hats fairly tilled the air. Tho
band In tho main gallery began to play
"There'll He a Hot Time In tho Old Town
Tonight." and to the Inspiring strains tho
delegates began marching around tho hall,
filing past Governor Hoosevelt ns he sat In
tho Now York delegation nnd extending to
htm their congratulations.
Itooievel t's .- c in I ii ft 1 1 o ll Sreonileil.
The delegates choked tho aisles, grasping
tho sovornor's hnnds. and with rllUleultv tho
chairman restored quiet and recognized Hut
ler Murray of Massachusetts seconding tho
nomination of Hoosevelt.
Ho spoko In behalf of "Old New Kngland
nnd his vigorous sentences elicited (mother
demonstration for tho rough rider candidate
After tho speech of Mr. Murray of Massa
chusetts General James M. Ashton of
.Washington was recognized, nnd ho nUo
seconded the nomination of Hnnsevolt.
Depew was domanded by tho delegates,
and ns they cnllcd nnd recalled tho wnll
known figure of tho New York senator
emerged from tho delegntlon, Governor
Hoosevelt himself tnklng htm by the arm
nnd urging him forward to tho platform.
Tho benign face of the post-Prandial ora
tor looked down on the people, and then his
musical voice began a mngnlflcent und Im
promptu tribute to tho hero of tho hour.
Ho was In good humor ns well us good voice
and his touch of Jocosity In mentioning
"Teddy" and the "get there" qualities of
Young America brought out u btorm of
mingled laughter and applause. He pic
tured "Teddy" as tho child of Fifth avenue,
the cultured product of Harvard, the cow
boy of tho plnlne, the vitalizing force in
marshaling tho Amcrirtin ships to over
whelm tho Spaniards, the Impetuous leader
at Santiago aud San Juan and tho Idolized
governor of tho Kmplrc state.
When Depew sought to clwo there wcro
demands to "go on." and yielding to tho
clamor he proceeded, drallng with tho
glories of tho party. His closing period,
declaring that Hoosovelt's choice would be
unanimous touched off a whirlwind of ex
citement. "RoosevoK," "Teddy." "Roose
velt," camo from all quarters of tho hall.
Tho governor snt unmoved fanning himself
desperately nnd shaking his head negatively
at the calls for his appearance.
Auillenee CiiIIn for Vole.
The Impatient audience called for a vote.
It nppearlng that there would be no other
candidates. It took some minutes to re
store order.BChnli'nian Lodge. vigorously
pounding his desk nnd appealing to the as
semblage. Just us Alabama was railed, tho llrst stato
on the roll call. cx-Soiiator Qua) star cd
out of the hall and there was a dlsturban e
of cheers. Partial order was restored and
the roll call proceeded, each delegation .ia
called casting their votes for Hoosevelt
unanimously.
IIiiiiimm oil Ih .'luiiilliiltril.
At the conclusion of the call Chairman
IOdge announced thnt Governo, Hnoieve t
hud received 92t) votes, ono delegate In tho ! the nomination of McKlnley (lovernor Itoose
convrntlon not voting. This de'onto was ( volt fjld.
fiovoruor Rocficvelt himself, who rcf.-i.liKd
from voting with tho New York delegation.
Chnlrman Lodge's nnnouncement thnt
Governor Hoosevelt had been nominated for
vlco president evoked a bur6t of app'.auso
that fnlrly shook the great stcel-glrdled
building to Its foundation.
Governor Roosevelt, now the candli'a'e fir
vice president, was nurroundo.-l by dtlcgat s
showering congniiuliUlorn upon him
He stood In the middle nlsle, tho stern
Icok of recent days having given way to an
expansive smile.
The serious work of the convention was
now practically over and only a few details
remained to bo performed. A resolution by
General Grofsvonnr was agreed to fcr an ofll
clal print of the convention proceedings and
u reprint of the pioceedlngs of four years
ago. Another resolution empowered the na
tional committee lo fill vacancies on tho
committee.
On motion of Colonel Dick, Senator Lodge
was placed at tho head of tho committee to
notify tho prrtddent of his nomination and
Senator Wolcott at tho head of tho com
mittee to notify the vlco presidential nom
inee. HcsolutloiiH of thanks to Mr. Lodgo
and to Mr. Wolcott for their ablo services as
presiding nfileern were unanimously adopted.
Also thanks to Mayor Ashbrldgo nf Phila
delphia for tho hospitality of tho city and to
all ofllclals of tho convention.
Thla eland ;ho work and at 2:11. on mo
tion or Mr. Serena K. Payne of New York, tho
republican national convention of 1U00 ad
journed sine die.
FORAKER NAMES M'KINLEY
Ohio Scnnlor I'lnee the Nninr
rrrwlclenl Itrfnre Hie Con
vention. of
PHILADKLPHIA, June 21. Senator
Foraker, In his speech nominating McKln
ley, said:
Mr. Chairman and (lentlemen of the ('nn
volition: A'abama yields to Ohio and l
thank Alabama for that Hceiiinmndatlon.
Alabama, bus mi yielded, however, by
reason of a fact that would seem In an lm-
nullum neune in lll.il.e me uuij- mill nun n.-" .v.".'" v. . .Y..11 .l.lu lu
been nsslgned to me a suiierlliious duty. mado McKlnley preddont. and nil this is
for Alabama has yielded because of tho . what ho lyplllcs nnd stands for I Jiore
fact that our candidate for the presidency nomlnato hlni again, and, In '' 1 1 r
has in rac t been already nominated. (Ap- I next, wo shnll elect him 'iKaln. C' i h
plouso.) lie wns immlnatrd by the ills-I It has been given to him lo pels n r tl le
llnsulsl.od senator from Colorado when ho I eaiise of honor abroad niul J,ro,Hl,,;,'1I1,,".1
itssumcd thn duties of temporary ehnlrmnn. , homn, of wise legislation niul Hirniiiwoi -lie
was nominated again yesterday by tho i ward administration,
distinguished senator from Massachusetts t'ntll our opponents hive explielth iin
When he look the ofllce of permanent chair- absolutely rcpudlateil the iirlni Iples wnicli
I mnneni ciiair-
cd for 11 third
in Indiana yos-
ii. (Appliin-e.)
man, ami no was nominated
tlmn when the senator from
l.-li , ii-mi ii i n- I""'-" .. .'"''."-!
... (I.n ,.1.,1n..,, , A ...!
AllU Hill only iuih lie neen inns iiiiiiiuiiiicii iiiivn cue iiiij '"'' '; Vmw .. V.....V.
by this convention, but he has ulsn been i belns honest In their folly nicy nave
nomlnaleil by tho whnlo American people, raved, they have fonmed at the niuiith III
(Applnuso.) From ono end of this land to denunciation of trusts and now. In mi own
the other, In every mind, only one nnd tho stute, their foremost party leaders. Incluil
same man Is thnught of for the honor I Inr tho man before whom the others Imw
which wo are now nliniu to confer, aim
that man Is tho first choice of ovpry miin
who wishes renuiill'iiu success next .-November.
(Applause.) i'pon this account
It Is Indeed not necessary for mo or any
ono else to speak for him hero or else
where, he has ulrendy spoken for him
self. (Applause.) And to nil tho world
h hns a record replete with brllllunt
achievements (auplntue). a record that
uniiniii at onrn Imth his nprformiinces and
his highest eulogy. It comprehends both ,
peace and war anil constitutes wio mom
apt. striking Illustration posslblo of tri
umph and Inspiring fidelity and success In
tho discharge of public duty.
Aclilec eiiiciilH nf Pence.
Four years ago tho American neinnlo con
fided to lilm their highest and most snored
trust Heboid with what results; Ho found
the Industries of this country para yrc-d
nnd iiro-trated, he nub kened them with a
people a prosperity unprecedented In all
IVW life Willi II tl K nruilBIl' m ino .inirricnii
their history. He found the labor of this
country everywhere Idle; he has given It !
evetfwncro iXrr made It 1
r very where prospermia and buoyant with
hour. lie found the mills nnd shops nnd
factories nnd mines everywhere closed;
they nro now everywhere opin. (Applause).
And while we here deliberate, they are
sending their surplus production In com
mercial comiuest to the very ends of the
earth. Vndrr his wlso guidance our ilnnp
elal stnudurd has been (Irmly planted nigh
nbove and beyond nssntllt niul the wild -iy
m ii lo i, so run or terror nmi long nn.r
In lias hfen put to ovorlnstlng, sleep
c 3 Jfi'L . A
combs of American linllll, . (Aniilnilsel
With a diplomacy never excelled and en-
HrelV rolltllpfl lie hn nVfirentn ivllnt ill
times seemed to be Insurmountable dltlleul-
l. . i .
tics, nnd lins not only opened tn us the ,
door of China, but he lins advanced our In-
terests In every land
illeet I'lucmeiioy of Wnr.
Mr. Chairman, we arc not surprised by
this, for we anticipated It nil. When we
nominated him nt St. Louis four years nqo
jvo knew ho was wise, we knew He was
brave, we knew ho was patient, wo knew
no would be faithful nnd devoted and we
knew that the grrutest possible triumphs
pf peaco would be his, but wo then llttlo 1
knew that ho would bo called unon to en
counter also the trials of war. That tinu
suul emergency enme, It came unexpectedly
ii; wurs generally como. n enme in spico
oi nn no couiil nonoralily Uo to avert u
It came to find the country unprepared for
It, but It found him rounl to all emei-'
Rendu. (Applause.) And It Is not exag
gerating to say that In all American his
tory there Ih no chapter more brilliant
than that which chronicles, with him us
our comniHiider-ln-chlef. our victory on
land and sea. (Applause. i In Id) clays
we drove Spain ,'rom the western
hemisphere, girded the earth with our nc- (
iiiiitioii nmi niicii tho world witn mo
splendor of our power. (Applaue.) The
American name has u new and greater
significance now. Our flag has u new
glory. It not only symbolizes liumuti lib- '
orty nnd political eiiunllty ut home, but It
means freedom and Independence! for the I
long-BUffcrlng patriotic In Cuba, and com
ploto protection, education, enlightenment,
uplifting and ultimate local self-government
and the enjoyment of nil the blessing
of liberty to the millions of Porto Hlco
nnd the Philippines. What we have so
gloriously done for ourselves we propino
most generously to do for them. tAp
plnuae.) I
FIMIniX 1'lnce for Con vpntloii. j
AVe liuve so declared In the platform that
we hnvo adopted A titling plme It 1m for
this party lo make such declaration. Here
In this iniiu'iillli'pnt eltv of PhilntlellihU. 1
whom the evidence nhounds of the rich
blessings the rejtubMcan party has brought
to tho American people. Here at the
blrthnlme of the nation, where our own
Declaration of Independence was adopted
and our constitution was formed, wheie
Washington and Jefferson, and Hancock, i
nnd John Adams, nnd their Illustrious as- ,
collates, wcro at their Immortal work, here ,
where center so many historic memories i
thnt stir the blood and fliih the cheek and
exclto the sentiments of human llbertj nnd i
natrlotlsni, Is Indeed n most tilting pla e .
for the partv of Lincoln, and Grant and
Oardeld, und Illalne (applause), the party
of union and liberty for all men to formully
dedicate themselves ! tills great duty. We
uro now In the midst of Its dlschurce. W
could not turn back If we would, and wr 1
would not If we could. (Applause) We an
on trial before the world, and must ;
Irlumnhantlv meet our res:ion?ll'!lltles oi
Ignomlnloiisly full In the presence of man- '
kind. These responsibilities speak to this
convention heio and now and command us
that vo ehonse to be our candidate and (be
next president- which is one and the same
thing the best titled mini for thf dls. harse
of this grei.1 duty In all the republic iAp
nlnusu). On that point here there Is no dlffereii'-e
of opinion. No man In all the nation Is so
well qualified for this trust as the great
lender under whom the work l'n been so
frr conducted. He has the head, lie has
the heart, he has the rpeclal Icnowltdge
and the pC' lal experience that qualify him
beyond all others. And. Mr. Chairman, he
has nlso the stainless reputation and char
acter nnd has led the blameless life that
endear him to his countrymen and give m
him fie confidence, the respect, the ad
miration, the love and the affection of lhc
whole American people. (Applause ) He
Is an Ideal man. represcntln? the highest
tvpe of American citizenship, an idful tin
elldnte and an Ideal president. Willi our
banner In his hand It will be enrrled t
triumphant victory In November next (Ap
plause.) in i..c name oi nu inese consiiierations.
nnd i'0t nlone on behiiir of his beloved
ylato of Ohio, but on behalf of every oilier
stntp and territory here represented snd
In the name of all republicans everywhere
throughout our lurtadlrtlon. I nominate to
be our next candidate for the presidency,
William McKlnley.
ROOSEVELT PAYS TRIBUTE
Seconds (lie Nomination of President
MoKlnle.v In nn Anuinen
(nllce !cc'li.
PHILADKLPHIA, June 21 In seconding
! . 'Mr- C!IV V - 1 iise lo se. onil tn? nom
Illation or William McKlnley. the president
who has had to meet and solve problems
more numerous and more Important than
any other president since the days of
mighty Abrahum Lincoln: the president uu
der whose administration tills country has
attained a higher pitch of prospcrtt) at
home and honor abroad than ever before In
lis history. Four years ago the republican
parly nominated W llllam .MeKlnlec ns Its
: Ktaiidard bearer In a political reindict of
graver moment tn the nation than any thui
Unit taxen place since llio close or tlie o.v
war saw us once more a reunited counlrv
President McKlnley was triumphant
elected on certain distinct pledge and those
pledgee have been tnndo moie than gemd
We promised that If President McKlnle. j
were elected not only should the national ,
honor bo kept unstained at home und
abroad, but Unit the mine and the wo'lt
shop would open, the f irmer huve it market I
for his iinod. tbu nierchni-.: Tir !,l wuivi
ami that the wugeworker shoultl prosper
us never before. We did not promise' thi
Impossible; we did not Miy that by good .
legislation and good administration there
would come prosperity to nil men, but wr
did sny that each nuin should have a bet- I
ler chance to win prosperity man n nan
ever yet bad. In tho long run, the thrift,
Industry, energy und capai Ity of the In
dividual must always remain the chief fac
tors In his success. Hy unwise or dishon
est administration on the part of tho ni
tlonal authorities nil these ipialltlei 111 the
Individual can lie uulllllcd. but w'se lefil
latlon nnd upright anmlnlstratlnn will give
them free M-ope. And It was this free
scope that we promised should bo lv en
Well, we kepi our word. The opiiitu
nlty has been given and It has been s.e7.eii
by American thrift and buslnes- enterprise.
As ft result we have prospered us never be.
fore, and wo are now prospering to a de
gree that would have seemed Incredible
four vears ago, when the cloud of menace
to our Industrial wellbeliig hung black
nbnvfl thn land.
(iiii'i'i'iii In KorrlKii Affair.
Ho It bus been In foreign affairs. Four
yeuis ago the nation was uneasy because
right at Its doors un American Island was
writhing In agony with the curso nf worm,
than mediaeval tyranny anil misrule. Now
under the lead of President McKlnley tho
nation has taken up tho task of securing
orderly liberty and thn reign of Justice nnd
tin., In llm lain n, la frnm wlllell We llrOVO
the tyranny of Spain with the snnie sen
ium renlly..itloii of ilutv and sincere purpo'e
to perforin It that lias marked tho national
iittlttido In ileallns; with the ecmiomle and
llnanclal tlllllcullles that face us at home
'I'liia U u'lini the niitloo lins doili' during
the three years that have elapsed since wo
aimoiuieiy r puuiim - r'1 , . I
i In 1S9U they professed, and the leaders who 1
embody these principles, their success .
menus the undoing- of tho loiinlry. Nor,
"".,'" ."." ' " ri" ,.;.. Ih. nveilii.. of
i witn n.ireu no.iu auu ireunuu m n-i-. .
been discovered In u trust which reallv Is
of Infamous und perhnns of criminal char
acter; a trust In which these apostles or
demoirncy. theso prophets of the new; dis
pensation, have sought tn wrlnif fortunes
from tho dire need of their poorer brethren.
I'lidor Mc'KIiiIcv'n Lend.
I rlan in second tho nomination of William
McKlnley, because with him ns tho leader
this country bus trod tho path of national
grcatnesa and prosperity with thn strldoH
of a giant, and because under hltn we can
and will unco moro and Ilnallv overthrow
those whose success would moan for the na
tion material disaster and morul disgrace
Hxactly as wo huvo remedied the evils
which, In the pant, wo undertook to rem
edy, so now, when we ay that n wrong
shall tin righted, It most assuredly will be
righted, We liavn nearly succeeded In
bringing peace and order to the Philippines,
wo nave seni winner unu 10 me ouioi i-
I lands, towards whote lnhabltunln we now
stand as trustees In the rau?e of ena
eminent, men like Wood Tan and
S'&Ty "un SSim TOHA-
good ftv-
llrit,
of In
u. lmlnlrex like these, wlti nhii.n,.iii.
i Ilium on urounrts if mriit nn,l ittnc.
iilone Hr evidences or tin- ,pilt of mrth.. 1
by which IliN nation must appro. ndi in.
new ami rctloit Unties, t'ontnut this wit i
what would lie the rte of th IsUnd.i
untlrr Hie spoils hjstem so lirazenlv advo
cated by our opponents m their lust nu
1 1-mil lilntforin.
The WAr still goes on. because the allies
!u this country of the lihioiiv liisiiireetlnn
nry oligarchy have taught 'iir fnotluli
ilupes uhi'oml to believe t li.it If the rebel
lion l kept alive until n, t November
i democratic sneecs at the poll? line will
i lie followed by the filundonmrni f tho
Islands that means their abandonment t
.-u . ....c. ...... ..villi, rii .muni' nir Willi
desert, until some powerful civilized
tlou stopped In to do what we would
fuviiKi'B who wouiu MT.itniut- for what wn
i i-
unntit llttVn
shown ourselves unlit to perform. Our
success in November means peace In tho
Islands. The success of our political op
ponents means nn Indellnltc prolongation of
misery and bloodshed.
Wo of this convention niw renominate
(Continued on Third Page )
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