OCR Text |
Show ΤΑΕΓΤΑΝΡ5ΗΕΝΜΑΝΕΟΠΟΞΕΝ ᾗ t g A nd a roar of ΕΓ] laughter i 1 flag et ch f é Ὁ air of trouse f most ze yportions was held aloft 1 Texas 5 οἳ the I lelegation. ae Fairbanks, Hughes, Cannon, Knox semte the tw ἕ ϊ with tl assistance for of the vote be taken by delegates 1 her 1 that ed Tr sergeant-at-arms and Taft floor man-|was: Taft, 13; Foraker, 2; Fairbanks, ge managed to quiet the bubbling 2; absent, 1 } f the delegates and in enthusiz South Dakota, Texas, Utah, Idaho, cooling| t His Hughes 63 + + + + µε͵ενε» ; Cannon ‘eeheees La Follette ..... Fairbanks ' ‘ ᾿ . Foraker < ek ὑφ θὲ Ψ Bee 40 + 5 1% "Μέρφι; .... α.:. «- 5 ™ . Receives Nomination as Taft’s . Running Mate. made|/ gi ioieraft st be Taft ;the first chance, and he moved | the nomination unaimous jmake to of Oregon that the convention took a) vention, William H. 10 o'clock recess at ᾿ Taft of Ohio wa named by5 the delegates assembled a their choice for president of the Unit succeed Theodore |} m. when Senato of the conventior announced that nominations for can didates for the presidency were in order Ilino Representative Boutell of nominated Speaker Joseph G. Cannon Michigan of Representative Forbes 2o00seve ai . Roosevelt said 5 | born in Utica, fee] that the country is indeed to be congratulated upon the nomi Πτα “Δ nation of Mr. Taft I have kn¢ him intimately for many years, and | have a peculiar feeling m, be cause throt hout that time we worked for the same object, with the same purposes and ideas. I do not believe there could be found in all the coun try a man so well fitted to be presi dent. He is not only absolutely fear less, absolutely disinterested and upright, but he has the widest acquaintance of the nation’s needs, without and within, and the broadest sympathies with all our citizens. He would |be emphatically a president of the |plain people, as much so as Lincoln, lyet not Lincoln himself would be freer lfrom the least taint of demagogy, the least tendency to arouse or appeal to class hatred of any kind. He has a that he will have δω,Τη After holding dians. for aloft it iin to the convention, Pa., F. the Ret dent w er ho « αὶ. 3 up held ate, fon had S'said ; nation ἶ ¢ rip Senator fight Fora od for ο 4 τ. Ret= every his sftar choice he ἕῳ α ΄ 1 ] on ὶ gage λ ea - 7 per 4 first ‘ lien ai mbered i istra . os ( J I οἷοι 77 Thursday : I ἶ , aftet |was een: ere ed μεμα ; : tim . : ai τ Tr ; mh : Fer Taft Taft ¢ ΠΕΡῚ cae ἃ Consolidation CANNON. Seems Certain. Vice-PrestDenver.—The News says: the Denver & aia hiacks κ i he ' has . σ nde ( 93. for been - several οι Ὃνweeks the Rio the I & of stockholders t of of returned to DenYork, New 1 ai ay where ; corte - G. JOSEPH I . 3 the wy re Secretary y : ps - Agate ὰ ese ee ; τ els of Jacon Mr feel T nor ™ met ears ι. and refunding; is will be aes sce ' 8 I ‘ i I 18 cent tz + τ when ξ presi he J | President Was Playing Tennis. ngton . I ws Monday. ratt1.000 first lien 5 8 he! ' secret ta fat ee ne Wil = — com- ae wage Railroad Pacific I y + . μμ — ie ae anne + themselves at a time like “es os + 1 do not deny that | am happy.” + ~—+ -~— + + Ἔ ᾿ ἊJ.B iB By am the sergeant-at-arms was absolutely unique in ene tatone μα Ἢ ᾽ nolitiead Vax he. 7: - , ΠΟΙ Taft + + + 5 ΤΑΕΤ ΗΑΡΡΥ. Ἔ ῬΦΡΕΝ Witllam H.. Taft, when + + seen at the a of the secretary + KNOX. { κ the president which had hoot Jaiaied: af ths eee PHILANDER C. . μή ' day, In response to a request for + + + an ere of his views of his + presidency, + + nomination for the Ν Τ entire the oe ware Bn κ. “κ1 all we possible + δἊς ΝᾺ the around roaming tha s contingance. by arain the itt stage lifted κια on EN mee . fe heock, the Taft man also ἵν §ee ne τ ie 2 ee ei. . d iring ͵ States sen- | a picture of Roosevelt t a meeting pany the issue of $ fied © ᾿ was ; who is United combined, bined men ( mnvention Nee wiseee . Brvan ~ Oeae en - Make on — ὋΝ ΜῊΠΡ πας. Rtg 7 reade Amer HUGHES : = é that he wv egram to Mr. I } y E. the these itteeman Chas Powel scticut, Duk and B.C. ina 1 of ; H Frank eger, that heering developed definitely| να seen yee The rl , in of . Ν 114πο, Brooker ¥. Clayton of can of Ne increased | when a man named messenger i CHARLES -ᾱ- Milwaukee Taft “ἬΝ ee leering duty tion candidates and to promptly head off any possible defection of strength ¢ and to hasten all decisions These men aan were ea Senator Fulton ve of Oregon egon e ΕΗτὲ eo oe - 2 fe presentation of i I | Taf of ntensity Ϊ hief ὶ Cochems re Burton with wav Hu : ¥y to the Republican national convention in 1892; chairman of the New York state Republican convention in 1898 and again in 1900; chairman of the national 88! 1 committee in ee eee 106; was elected to the fiftieth, fiftyfiftyfifty-third, fifty-second, first, fiftyfifty-sixth, fifty-fifth, fourth, was to watch the work of the opposi nomina- | , al execut Secret tior the The ; 5 [/! our national life—William H. Taft.” followed that The demonstration the name of Ohio on the roll was not the ua drop to a de N. well as president of the New Hartford Canning company. He served as mayor of Utica i 1884: was delegate ᾿ -. 7 ber of who the most prominent inTaft the|| the tomen are attached party candidacy of | Follette} La or 1 of homina was seconded by C. A. McGee of Wis con i cheer greeted Mr. MeGee as \ monstration that rep manhood, that repeerless‘ American φρενός. αμ 1 } Albany was at tl the nor seconding Scarlett nominated Senator La Follette, no of the day : receiving more at ot ip 4 he Coche i i di an type of scary oe James | Henry | Governor He early in the day of|seventh, fifty-eighth, fifty-ninth and six- name of Senator Knox a presented Danville, tion. : hand need) their candidate, v 24.027 votes receivi rresses. receiving > . con-|tieth +4 i i 24,027 congresses, ofηthe national session the third ,; at his iast election to 19,757 for the p tha < a yentic vote in Wisconsin, it party and 5 "με ee Fe Democratic, Tensions oe ae icc te ae or party , United Labor m The territories |econvention, but not in the capacityτ of | Taft sandidates, ¢ ag 9 > τ i . ; “ either delegates or alternates, a num- | Independent league candidates, and & Taft and the final remajority of 2,984 overall his opponents WILLIAM H. TAFT, REPUBLICAN NOMINEE FOR PRESIDENT. name for and μὰ. was admitted to the bar in 1880, and | ten thousand times ten thousand who| hats Tn Mr. Taft the most! stands pre-eminently for the broad) |principles of American citizenship which lie at the foundation of our national well-being.” | , ” a ae τ. TAFT MEN POSTED PICKETS. tee Had No Intention of Allowing Pos. ὶ | sible Defectio ngth. | ction of Streng Chicago.—The Taft managers, in or-| \der to fully conserve the interests of| ; “today in the “And so,” said he, presence of ten thousand persons and the inspiring thought of the well nigh ing flags, aeeeiiada wad — 1855. jupright of representatives and the! has practiced law ever since. He was most fearless of champions. Mr. Taft) president of the Utica Trust and De stands against privilege and he) posit company for several terms, as heart roar that broke On their chairs. concluded. Sherman = Y., October 24, jward.the country,,he can rest assured | jjton college in the class of 1878. 8 is I He assure the chamber. that, whether in war or in peace, Sec retary Taft as chief magistrate would guide the destinies of the nation a firm hand and with a gent perfect N.᾿ jhis duty toward his neighbor and to-| giate education, graduating from Ham- the orator, sweeping on before the convention seemed to realize that the mame had been uttered. When they realized the fact that the moment was gone Mr. Burton was one hundred words further along in his address of | end As Mr. Burton neared the pervaded | speech a perfect stillness the presidency that the cur people, of the farmer, of the wage- | worker, of the business man, of the property owner. No matter what a } } man’s occupation or social position; jno matter what his creed, his color jor the section of the country from| ROBERT M. LAFOLLETTE. | which he comes, if he is an honest, | τμοί jhard-working man, who tries to do| He received an academic and colle- Senator |Follette lost a The blue banner with the picture in nomination the name of ΐ . ‘ : sis: κ; Ἡ καἰοοὰ Ὦν τον ade ,; πι, madea feeble flicker with a flag and| for was|being cast speech seconding The |Foraker the raise . ‘ ; ¥. y . yy . 9 ΄ and cf : Taft was ‘iquickly Ὗ hand there were ¢ n few sre wer 5 said “Hi!” went solidly for and made by W. 0. Emery of Macon, Ga whooped Ohio delegates, who : clappings from the galleries, but that . . 5 ; : r rae The€ n a a wasas u uttered ; 1 yelled like a batch of Comanche In Robert 8. Murphy of Pennsylvania sult was . ῖ anc rec I Finally jpeculiar and intimate knowledge of land sympathy with the needs of all ΖΛΔΛΔττ...,--.--Ἢ; ; i. delegate One; Ohio without; notice. dwell within our borders, morning i during his speech, the chair threaten ing at times to call the police and clear the galleries unless the specta Mayor | more qulet. iors remained Rookwalter of Indianapolis seconded the nomination of Fairbanks, saying that the Indiana delegation came into| the convention as Republicans froma! state which has electoral votes to give to a Republican president, realizing that a large percentage of those who refuse to listen came from states that thave never in twenty years done anything and never will unless they get a Hitle political courage. When Mr. Bookwalter had finished the call of the states was resumed and there was no response until New General Then York was reached Stewart L. Woodford arose to nomiwas He nate Governor Hughes. cheered lustily by members of the New York delegation, in which sevThe eral sections of the hall joined. nomination of Governor Hughes was geconded from the floor by H. T. L Adams, delegate from the Fifth Virginia district. When Ohio was called the Ohio delyell, the neighboring egates gave α delegations, except Illinois and Indi ana followed, and for a brief period The galthe uproar was deafening. leries joined in with enthusiasm, and the cheers rang from ore end to the other of the building oul > enti oe μα, triotic Friday word was passed around that Taft was willing that Sherman should be his re ο Ν cae . , | running mate, and the field was clear resident τε nt continually interrupted was betwee hicazgo and Washing wir es between Chicago Was} ton were kept hot during the night and news | ie ; os ( , ᾽ " Β = ymir αμ oe ο j for his nomination Secretary for: the᾿ residencyY:]| 1 » a Taft ee James Schoolcraft Speaker Cannon, taking the platform immediately after Mr. Boutell had con cluded his tribute to the candidate of Illinois as “the stronges and bravest ally of President Roosevelt.” Governor Frank J. Hanly of Indiana Fair who nominated Vice-President banks, Friday at] y celving { speech seconding the ‘Thon jt became only a question of ther the Taft and |I Roosevelt forces | would support the New Yorker, The until Upon Nomination of Taft. ae 3 Washington.—Immediately upon aa et ; τ. ες, Lodge, chair 1an made m. Says Country is to be Congratulated| arly p. 12:45 5:22 p, οι -EREMOENTPLEASED. velt It was - : τ —_— and Indiana, with others, followed} πο; i ht N re Y ᾿ oo ᾿ or ᾿ hin, yotes or we ΠΤΥΕΙΕΙ 15 suit. The motion was put by thechair- | ae ; = : ᾽ | Assurance of support for Sherman man, and carried with a shout by several other states and the reall Aceh dace meget : .-µ., | “I declare the vote to be πϑπ|-| zation New of of the pivotal value ; " said the chairman, and th: | York’s bunch of 39 | }mous,” electoral votes ) : unco os electoral in re-| last cheer of the day was given of the move on the part t | gave κ ΝΗ ΕΙ 5 r y an importance inNew ΣYork delegation τ = on motion + Fons Milton | gtantly yey : by all It was of Senator Fulton) recognized the leaders. Chicago.—On the first ballot, taken on the third day of the national con ed States, to ae oe - Αα sate ' ae τ καρτ 8 > or e ο a Φ 1 2 tes Ἐοοεφῥηθθοσα motion, | ὧς 6 τν κ. bs a ee the. seconded Bonteli ‘Mr. | τ Ἔ . Penrose was given | od ~ al χα " = for recognition. + : on " τ * , ac Chicago—The Republicans on Frt 8 P day nominated Congressman James e Utica. N.Y Y., ica, N. of Sherman Schooleraft ον ; for the vice-presidency = Senator Penrose of: Pennsylvania) when qoy Ἠυνθου να ἁρδω κ τ — and Boutell of Illinois both clamored | a Sa oe - - the “Mr. Chairman: On request of Governor Hughes and of the united New 7 York delegation, I move the nomina- tion of William H. Ἂν ᾽ Total — ng _ delegates to mount a chair) Cay et Ce ee ee eee ee end call “Hurrah for Taft! Hensre) Woolfadd of Mew York Was recognized and said on η w= occasion as w ion Chatrman Lodge introduced GB, |és Bé the branding place of the Rosse |whe nominated: Cannon: was cow: oti yee -seeemen of Utica, IL Y., 34 SEES Sy tes ΜΜ, con second the Colorado, Montana, Nevada, Wyoming, above. A roar greeted the announce speech was all went for Taft ment of the Taft vote West Virginia, which was supposed Representative Boutell of Illinois "8 ’ + Knox ...... I man Lodge read out the vote as given | * by HI 3 'countants who ke tk f th ballot, and it was 5:15 before Chair + . 702 + THE VOTE. - able delay A The yote 1 ” ae eae 2 eS hart oe Syane ponte tor Tart and ° Foraker Given Only Com. plimentary Vote for Presidential Nomination. + +> + Taft rw the consolidated portion of t t ee fore and aft, were attached Taft nominatior ards bearing the inscriptior brief ~ ὲ ;‘ | I ma A Fairbanks 63 Roosevelt, 1 F 40; La 68; Knox, 6 1es, H 25 ette 1 was ne h Cannon, Taft proa terrific a man fa |not before the convention south Carolina de manded nstration had been whe five minut d the during taken ΄ ir he V t car lelegations fi | ig fol aisle, i f t down the t - { τηἑ the V 4 roads on July o> yer στ -- ; it : . ajc y of ] |