a i
BOOSEVELT & FAIRBANKS
Chosen By Unanimous Vote of the Chi-
cago Convention.
TREMENDOUS OVATION TO LEADERS.
The Presidest Will Be Formally Notified of
His Nomination on July 27, at Oyster Bay-
The Notification of Senator Fairbanks Will
Take Place a Week Later, at Indianapolis
~Cortelyou Elected Chairman.
Chicago, (Special).——~Amid the most
inspiring scenes and in a tumult of
enthusiasm TI Roosevelt and
Charles Warren Fairbanks were nomi-
vice president
weodore
nated for president and
of the United States by the Republican
National and the great
work which called together over 1,000
delegates from all parts of the coun-
try successful and
glorious
No one could complain of a lack of
enthusiasm the last day of the con-
vention, for stirred by eloquent ora-
tory the convention spent day
genuine enthusiasm idom
Mm, even at a 1 mal convention,
The great Col
avenue, was
and hundreds
stand.
The delegates, as well
fortunate
tickets
on hand
to be called t«
and for
throng that
cellar t«
Convention,
was brought to
snd
a i
St
di
seu on
overflowing,
only
ie
content
crowded
were
as the crowds
ne ug! to h
84 Lo of
Ola
hall
141i,
session
+
fe
were
was
nvention
for
order at
four the vast
clled the Coliseum from
gave itself up to un-
UsSidsm and
the d
they er
carly, the
10
hours
roof
restramed or
Greetings
of the party
Were as warn }
than on the proce
convention
istingu
tereg
ter was not allowed to begin
speech for some minutes, as the dele
gates and crowds in the galleries
wanted to cheer, and they did. His
glowing tribute to the man he was
nominating was hstened to with
attention,
It did
roil of
not take Jong to call the
states for the vote
president. As the clerk read the list
of states snd territories, the chair-
man of each announced the unanimous
on
BENATOR C. W. FAIRBANKS.
PRESIDENT
vote for Theodore Roosevelt,
delay being caused by the
the. announcement
cast by eacl
Speaker Cane
ber of votes
Tar
Wie
] nani
ROOSEVELT.
I—————
It
diana delegat
scanned for
great receph
but with the
played thr
tion he
not come ) ; um
the shouts and wis § the enthusiasm
which was by ti} nresenta
tion of his name r the vice
dential nomination Governor Dur
bin, who is r 4 icceed Senator
Fairbanks in the United
ate, and Senator Beverid
to make the first speec
nmination of
came in arm mm arm with
the Hoosiers and received the
held in reserve for Faitha
Uncle Joe Cannon, he
the one receive the
ovation, a hen he
ward to rap conventic
the great throng burst
mighty veil, which ec
but please the old
laid aside croquet m
him to use as a gavel,
wielded a small and us
not only rapped on the
ficer's table, but at
the excitement when
was in a delirtom of
pounded the gavel on the floor of
platiorm.
No time was lost in getting at
real work of the day. A few
were read to the delegates, the
important being the call of the meet.
ing of the new national committee
after the adjournment of the conven.
tion.
Amid
was 10 «
ren i
$
Necar
Gress
¥
States sen
or
E
hh seconds
cf. WW hie Was
+h
Theodore Roosevel
head f
heers
the
La
n
weve
r
to prelimi
nd w stepped
the
iid not
) te ot
man Uncle
the
and
eiul
presidin
me
one ti
the
'
the
applause, Secretary of
states for nominations for president
of the United States. Alabama. ¢alled
first, yielded to New York, and ex-
Governor Frank S. Black arose in his
scat amid the New York delegation
and made his way toward the plat.
form. Instantly the entire delegation
from the Empire State was on its
feet, cach delegate unfurled a large
American flag, which apparently came
from some unseen place.
Speaker Cannon, in his own unique
way, introduced Black, but the fat
— AAS
Sympathy With Saivationists,
jon army at Buckingham Palace and
iscussed the forthcoming internation.
convention of Salvationists,
missioner Pollard submitted to
His Majesty information regarding the
ork of the Salvation Army. ing
ard displayed
ferything relating to the work of the
army in behalf of the poor, and on
fortine with General Booth expressed
his sympathy with his work.
name
WHEN §
£ rf the
Plodiver, m n mat
of
Governor
ex-Senator Carter
Ser ators
Pennypac
were ail
ind those
POraker
checred to the echo
half a dozen st;
aa
7 #os
n 3 i
by states was dispensed
and tke nomi of Mr. Fair.
made usly amid
nation
UNANIMK
BPEAKER JOSEPH G. CANNON.
PREMANENT CHAIRMAN
tornado
another enthusiastic
cheers.
The vsual resolutions of thanks to
officers of the convention dnd to com.
mittees on arrangements were adopted.
and the convention was adjourned,
MASA A
! FINANCIAL.
{ Thomas B. Brown paid 5.800 for
{ # seat on the Philadelphia 35:5 Ex-
| change,
Eleven-cent cotton looks cheap now
| compared ti 17-cent cotton when Sul-
lly was in the saddle.
| The Pennsylvania Steel Company
hos secured an order for 19,000 tons
of steel rails for the Southern Pa-
cifiic. This company and the Lacka-
wanna are quite regularly underbig-
! ding the trust on rail contracts.
§
i
The national committee met
elected George B,
Cortlyou chairman, Mr. Cortelyou
resigned as Secretary of Commerce
Labor immediately upon being
clected chairman of the committee,
new
unanimously
First Day.
{ hicago, (Special)
Republican National
which 1s to nominate President Theo
dore Kane jor President and |
Senator C Fairbanks for Vice
President, at noon Tuesday
seats of delegates were well filled,
but in the body of the hall there
50 per cent spectators, |
the galleries were more 1
third filled
The hour { I: ‘onventit
begin was noon, but the no hour
found Acting Chairman Henry C
Payne of Wisconsin, gavel hand |
waiting i for the delegations |
to find their places before callin
Convention to order Shortly
noon special messengers
out through the large
effort to get the delegates
With three severe raps «
Mr. Payne finally cal !
tion p 12.16 |
pit
1 he
Convention, |
thirteenth |
evelt
W
€ Pe jit d
was
maore
not
i} {
ial
1
dana
n
in
piled
alter
were sent
¥
"
dil
led
tO Orders
no speech 1
Rev. Timothy P, |
First Met!
81
rost
more,
After
Chairmar
pressed
next Cay
Second Day.
ecial § ccond day
nyention
adop
scttiement
i Delaware and other
cutting of Hawaii's repre
delegates after a live
a characteristi speech
Chairman Joseph G
ihe
P Twi
debate and
1anent
i¢ party for the
cument of more
presented by
Massachusetts,
t
ic
Ww
of
as
committee on resolo
tariff plank declares for
8 Of 5 Ccltection
r of duty
een the
United
of duty |
when con- |
changed that public i
All such changes |
by the Kepublican
Ww
i
ve
£6
interest demands it
thould be
party.”
A long paragraph
made
was favored in re-
{ iy It i= a declara
“commercial reciprocity,
y under protective
reciprocity ar
feCiprocily
for
which is possible onl
tariff, and whenever
rangements can be perfected without
to any industry.” There
a mild proaocuncement against trots |
and another on the question of dis-
franchisement in the South.
AMERICA PREPARING FOR WAR?
is
St. Petersburg Paper Alarmed Over Big Ex- |
pansion of Our Navy.
Petersburg, (By Cable) ~The
Novoe Vviemya devotes a long edi- |
torial to speculation regarding the!
object of the enormous naval expan.
sion of the United States, saying:
“It is difficult to suppose it is for |
a pacific purpose, and hore difficult |
to imagine it is due to fear of aggres- |
sion on the part of a European
Power.” y !
Continuing, the paper declares that |
St
the only presumption left is that the
warns the European statesmen 10 “be.
ware of the boundless appetites of
American exporters for markets
which, other means failing, must be
won by force of arms.”
Ch ————
Seth Ellis Dies of Pail,
Cincinnati, (Special). ~—Seth ' Eilis,
who was at one time a Union Reform
candidate for President of the United
States and who was once master of
the National and Ohio Granged, fell
from a cherry tree on his farm at
Waynesville, and died. For many
ears Mr, Ellis served on the Ohio
oard of Agriculture and was a
wealthy farmer, being also largely
interested in co-operative manufactur.
Ne bevww lpvnnlsmania
NEWS IN SHORT ORDER.
The Latest Happenings Condensed for Rapid
Kending.
Domest,
Greenbaur
Supreme Cot
JK and
mortgage of
| property i
Japanese Admiral Says His Ships Sustained | Company.
Only Slight Damage He Fails to Give | he
Any Details of Loss of Life— 16,000 Repors |
ed Killed.
A NAVAL BATTLE
Oue Russian Battleship Reported Lost,
Another Disabled.
PREPARING TO DASH OUT OF HARBOR. |
New
fie
placing
thie
nea
Justice
kK
ri
of
: ER
southern from
34.000,000
4
Ll ape aKt
H,
Ye urt
ad
+51
¢
n Lai
Lransit
a
the Lh
lockout of the union wood
WOrkers i
faci
| furniture
Chicago is at
Lhe United
}
}
{
teen ITICE Are NOW Closed 41d Lhe
factur
stands
man
i
Slates
ioture
capt 8]
viral Togo |
Thetis
Japalics
Hacific
te jd
sirovers. J J
as
pe
patrol
)
Peres- | 1),
hip
at pan
py
10
nger
Arthur har France
i
i
WH
i
Anse
i re
Pay
room fie
rpedo boats 64 and
naged
Facts About The Ships.
Pobi
by
16,060 Reported Killed.
Speed
Cel
{ie
.s
+210
hwang
at the battle .
1 Simenting. CIabarate
1 i i 1
1" at 5 ¢ ast I Raping, was y Aue #4 #
d ' low th Russ 8
Muecovites
and have
Crators
One person was ki
njured by an accident
enger ight
‘ermigewasset Valles
i
j
Nave
Tevet
ANS 5
vel received eG
ding
siled, we useing and prisoners
“That the Russian
fT Was que
pnts 16.000 1"
and fre
retreat did ne 4
: * anc
the dogged
en of the Ninth East
General
farn mio a ro if
DNTraAvery of th
Siberian Rifle Brigade
Kondratsvitch, who covered the flying
ITOOps, contesting every inch of the
a nth
Hid
near 1
nde -
unoecy Mine, locsted
Was
men oun
vay 4
Ark
destroved by fire
tT of
of abou
Twenty
cape from death in
and si
throwing
loyment and cauvsy
$6ox 0
firemen had
"wit
emi
1
oss
rare
938 BODIES FOUND. fire Salo
a the fifi}
t
i
re of
York
ent
xth floc midimg in Grand
Victims of Slocum Disaster Thought to Num
ber Over 1.006.
York,
Schmittberger
New
A rid
aecid
sireet,
The
men
United Work
Tenn
n Mont
order of
ed in Chattanox
Inspector
Police
(Special)
submitted 1«
McAdoo a report of his
Ea
their next conventios
New
hole
real
A
freight
= DINISSIONe P. Biglow,
agent of
Ohio Railroad, ¢
Henry WwW Potter, ai
re- of Chauncey Depew, die
in Titusville, Pa
Philip Krantz leaped
rockly Bridge a
nto the General Slocum
e results obtained by the
sta of clerks
of bodies
disaster. Th
pe
the
licemen and a mer pariner
total
100
d at
his home,
number
ie missing number
03, the injured 172 and the total num
bet iB PRISONS M. given 3 tho ustaining ar
“I'he persons classified as missing, Judge J. » ule Sm
numbering 03. and who are positively THE, In Lex ngton,
known to been on board the I he educational bog
steamer time of the disaster | V¥ienan Lhau
have not returned to their homes and | 2 Univers
can be sidered having 175,000 of
perished,” said the inspector which to « :
United States Attorney-General been subscribed
Burnett has received transcript of | Frederick A Lilinan, a |
the minutes taken thus far before the ‘ndianapols, Ind played lervently in
coroner's jury, and is preparing to Church onc night and disaj
submit testimony to a Federal grand NeXt mornmg with ail the
jury The evidence is considered '“PBINE 10 customers
ample, as it now stands, to warrant | 'n the bank vaults
several indictments for manslavgter Dr. Joseph and Count Fr
In the death of Rev Dr. Edward
Frederick Moldenke, one of the best
Lutheran clergymen in this
country, another name was added to
the list of the victims of the Slocum
disaster. Grief for 20 members of his
own flock who went on the excursion
give
covered as O38 from the
B nd swam ashore
without
n
5 Y Injuries
th «
Ky
lied
he
a
eo
con as ais
has
3 anker,
“
Ire
was
funds
his that
Mar-
“iw
IE NE
wi
arrived in New
Bloecher,
St. Louis Exposition,
York on tlie steamer
Hamburg
Foreign.
The French and German Ministers
| at Port au Prince, Hayts, and their
sion for the bereft families of St | th
Mark's Church so afflicted Dr | mg the palace guard while they were
: . { driving by the palace. The wife of
Moldenke that ded of a broken | . .
paid iy he wa : { the French Minister is an American.
Dr. Moldenke was pastor of st. | Apoligies have been demanded.
Peter's Lutheran Church, at Fifty Thirty persons were. killed and
fourth street and Lexington avenue. | Many injyred in the wreck of a train
It was thought that a few days’ rest | On a bridge over the Jiloca River,
would restore the clergyman to his | Spain. The cars, ablaze, hung in mid.
usual health, but he became suddenly | air and some of the passengers
ill on Friday and his death followed dropped into the river,
His wife and three sons were with him | An exequatur has been issued to
at the last. Dr. Moldenke was 74 George R. Martin, the American con-
years ofa, { sul agent at Rostoffon-Don.
mii ioits———— { Mr. and Mrs. Cornelius Vanderbilt,
School Teacher Sulfocated. | Allison V. Armour and other Ameri-
: : i | cans whose yachts are taking part
Quigcey, 11, (Special) —In a fire in| in the regatta at Kiel, dined with the
the Tremgnt House Miss Elizabeth | Emperor and Empress on their yacht.
Wekh, principal of the Jefferson The Porte has yielded completely
I, met death by suffocation, and | 10 the demands of the powers for re-
foal dress as a result of the Armenian
r, Migs Myer Welch, principal prosecutions. The Syltan, however,
as! ool, was probably [Tas not ratified the Portes decision.
urned. Edith Simons, a k Sir Charles N. F. Eliot, Britis
hotel, was badly burned dnd | commissioner and commander-in-chie
The Tremont House is al for the East African protectorate, has
ory st re and the oldest | resigned the commissionership be.
Jn the city. The _figancia loss | cause he is sed to the proposed
ROOD... Eh A i Tewish settlement in the protectorate,
Mr. Moody Transferred to the Post of
Attorney General,
Victor MH. Metcalf, of California, Wi Replace
Mr. Cortelyou Resignations of the Latter
&0¢ ¢f Mr. Knox Accepted By the President
Postmaster General Payne Likely to Re
tire From the Cabinet,
PERDICARIS RELEASED.
Bandit Raisuli Gives Up the Wealthy American
Maoy Hardships.
can, a
n Ex
¥, an English.
red by the bandit
rrived here
3 much
t savs he
fatigued
1% glad
agreeably pleased
accorded him by
met him in great
hardships
, although
that these
chief, and
cheerful and
returned from
i Varley
Hy the
considerably
his town
the
numerous
t
age
nersong!
ants
i i 11 1 3
irienas i418 MOOTED
SOTY~
of
and
maag a
oy, Kissing
great
their
demonstriion
ters hands
1a
{ clothes
Much to the twe
t shereefs of Waran, Mulai AR and
! Mulai Hamet, who have devoted muck
time in thar efforts to secure the
success of the negotiations Mulal
{ Ali remained at Raisuli’s camp cone
| tinvously, thus ensuring the safety of
the lives of the captives, while Mula!
Hamet traveled back and forth be.
tween Tangier and Benairos,
Mula: Hamet says that he arrived
at the camp of Zelal, governor of the
Beni M’Sara tribe, at 3 o'clock on June
23, but that the captives did not ar.
rive until the morning of June 24
Nothing unusual occurred duzing the
exchange of the prisoners, who started
immediately fort heir respective homes,
The delay in turning over the pRisons
crs was apparently merely a mistake
as to the date set for their release.
¥
credit 2 due
Suffolk, Va, (Special).~A peculiar
state of affairs exists as to the post-
mastership of the office of Buckhorn,
Va. W. T. Barrett recently was com-
missioned as sstmaster, but when
he called on Mrs. 'M. H. Holland.
whom he sought to succeed, she d
clined to turn over the office. Later,
Barrett a crament order gi
ing him the custody of the
but Mrs. Holland again refused t
the advice ©
surrender, saying she wus acti ;
the advice of counsel Mrs, Hoilnd