Pike County Democrat, Volume 31, Number 8, Petersburg, Pike County, 29 June 1900 — Page 6

MV1K11. The Ticket Placed in Nomination by the Republican Convention at Philadelphia. THERE WAS NOT A DISSENTING VOTE. The ProeeedtaxN Wwt with a Snap* Puartutfd by Scenes of Intense Rnthnsiasm, and Flu si Adjourn* meat was Reached Shortly After Two O’clock. Convention HalJ, Philadelphia, June 81.—This was the great day, and long before ten o’clock, the hour set for the reassembling of the convention, the hall was surrounded by an immense army of people, who besieged all the doors and entrances, clamoring for admission. When the doors were opened they surged iri like a flood, submerging the * vast hall. The stagg had been freshened with green things and at each corner, like a touch of flaming color, red peonies shot into the air. The band in the north gallery was at work early with inspiriting musie. It was much warmer. The sun blazed down through the spaces in the roof and the heat gave promise of boIng oppressive. The Bin Band From Canton. At 10:20 the big band from Canton, O., the president’s home, made its way Into the hall, from the west side, and broke out with the pealing strains </f the national anthem. The whole audience rose to its feet, and stood until it was concluded.

lulled to Order. At 1Q:3C» Chairman Lodge glance it his watch and. then with three raps of the gavel, stilled the tumult on the Hoar, while the band ushered in the session with the national anthem. Senator llanna being one of the first to rise, and the entire audience following as the inspiring strains reverberated through the building. As the anthem closed the chairman •m ouneed the opening invocation by Archbishop livan. The lut orntion. The distinguished prelate wore the purple robt ol' his high station, falling to his feet, and open in front, showing the heavy chain and golden' cress emblematic 6f his office. He paused until the assemblage had risen •nd bowed their heads, and then his strong, rich voice rolled out a prayer fillet! with a sentiment of the deep respoisibility resting upon the party here assembled. Tl»e Hay’s Work Bcisun. When the striking figure of the archbishop, at the finish of the prayer, disappeared in the throng on the stage, the vast assemblage sank to its seats, and the gavel fell to make quiet - for the more practical work of the convention. Chairman Lodge called attention to Louisiana being inadvertently omitted from the roll call for national committeemen, and that was corrected. Alabama also named its selections, having heretofore failed to do so. Qnay’» V men Uni out Withdrawn. The chair then laid the amendment to the rules offered bv Mr. Quay as tlie unfinished business before tire contention. As the cheers died away at the mention cf Quay's name, the short and sii rdv figure of the Pennsylvanian arise in the noddle aisle, in thin voice; barely heard at the platform, Mr. Quay announced the withdrawal of the amendment proposing a change In rules 1 and T2, referring to representation in national conventions. This was accepted by the southern delegates as a concession to them, and they rose en masse, cheering wildly at the withdrawal of the proposition. Now l«'or the Real Work. Kow Mr. Lodge advanced to the platform, and a thrill went through the vast audience as ho announced: “Under the rules, nominations for the office of president of the United {States are now hi order.” There was a momentary shout, which the chairman punctured with: “The state of Alabama is recognized.* A tall and swarthy Alabamian stood on his chair, and by prearrangement.

•nswireu: “Alater.'.‘i yields to Ohio.” This was the signal fov the recognition of Senator Fornker. who was to make the speech nominating Mr. McKinley as the- republican candidate for president. Then the cheers began imd a wild scene ensued. Furnkrr Nominates McKinley. Amidst a tumult of applause Senator XYraker went to the platform, and ■when quiet was restored, began to speak, first thanking Alabama for their courtesy in yielding hut attributing that" fact to the overwhtlming popularity of the candidate. As Mr. Foraker'continued, he was repeatedly interrupted with cheers. His announcement that tbe nomination of-McKinley was equal to an election in November brought vociferous cheers. The Gallery Joined In. The gallery spectators joined in the cnthxisiastic demonstration. Briefly Senator .Foraker adverted to the record of the president in peace and in war as one of the most remarkable in American history. “In war and in peace,'* said he, while the delegates and spectators echoed the refrain of the sentiment expressed, “he has been found equal to all extraordinary requirements. In all American history there has been no chapter more brilliant than that written by the United States with him as chief.” • A of Enthusiasm. The reference to the great leader of

the party, the successes already achieved by him and the grave responsibilities now being carried forward by him, the applause was frequent and long continued. But it remained for his closing sentence, for the first time mentioning William McKinley by name, as the nominee, to electrify the great multitude. Pandemonium broke loose. Former tempests of enthusiasm paled before this cyclone of sound and movement. Kvery one stood and waved and yelled. State standard? were wrenched from their places and borne aloft with umbrellas, great plumes of red, white and blue, a perfect tempestuous sea of color. Demonstration lasted Tea Minutes. The demonstration lasted just ten minutes. Indiana started the rush to the platform, Gov. Mount tearing up the state standard and leading the delegation down the aisle. The plume demonstration was followed by a grand doxology in the singing of “John Brown’s Body,” the galleries joining in the chorus while the deleagtions led the singing. Another Magic Nuiae.

WILLIAM M'KINLEY. Unanimously denominated -for President _lt was exactly fifteen minutes when order was restored nut| Mr. Lodge announced: “The chair recognizes Gov. Roosevelt of New York.” f Again the magic of a name sent the multitude into convulsions of enthusiasm. All eyes were turned towards Roosevelt, lie stepped out into the aisle and strode up the platform, looking neither to the right or. the left, and then turning and surveying the sea of waving, cheering humanity. There he stood, his face grimly set, without a smile. He made no acknowledgments, no salutations to the plaudits, but like a hero receiving his due, calmly awaited the subsidence df the tumuit. At last he raised his hand and at his bidding the demonstration came to an end. „ ‘•Take That Away!*’ As the governor faced about on the platform a man with a camera planted the instrument directly in front of him. As Mr.! Roosevelt saw it he said sharply: “Take that away; take it away,” and a sergeant-at-arms rushed the man and his aparatus out of the aisle. Then* Gov. Roosevelt began his speech, speaking seconding the nomination of William McKinley for president. llis sentences wore delivered in a manner that denoted a careful study of each word. Ills argumentative style kept tlie audience en rapport with him, for he was given the closest attention by the vast audier.ee,- in fact very much more attention than had any other speaker., Some of Teddy**, Shots. “It was not a great war. It did not have to be,” he said, speaking of the war with Spain, and then waited for the ripple 01 laughter which followed tlie declaration. “We have done so weel that our opponents use it as an argument for turning us out,” lie said, smiling, and showing Ills teeth, and his audience responded with cheers and laughter. His allusions to the lee trust called forth the heartiest applause, with cries from the galleries of “Hu ’em again” and “That's right, Teddy.” “I pity the democratic orator in New York who mentions trusts,” he declared. with uplifted hands,and the audience howled with laughter and shook the floor with applause, tt by the l')tllli(iitlnc War Goes On. ’’The insurrection in the Philippines goes on because the insurrectionary allies of the Tagats in the islands of Luzon,” declared the governor, “have i given the insurrection their moral if

not material support.” V hen he declared with brilliant emphasis that the success of the republican party in November meant peace in the Philippines, while the success of the opposition meant a prolongation of ^Jhe struggle, thb delegates and spectators rose almost as one man and cheered. After recounting the achievements of the United tSates in the far off islands and presenting in a sentence the claim of.this country upon the archipelago, Gbv. Iloosevelt demanded, amid thunderous applause: The Giant of the West. “Is America a weakling that she should shrink from the work of a great world power. The Giant of the West, like the gladiator of old, looks into the future with hope, with expectancy, which the love of all institutions have made dear to us. (Tremendous applause.) In conclusion Gov. Roosevelt declared Ihe republican party and the American people challenged the future and they were eager for the labor laid out for them as if by Providence. Another Demonstration. The closing words of the governor brought another demonstration, and for a minute it seemed that the convention would go wild and then and there matce two nominations instead of one. As the governor left the platform he waved a salutation to the moving • . .. I

of the United State*, throngs, and one in particular toward the radiant face of his wife sitting just outside the area of delegates. Senator Thurston's Second. Gradually the convention came back to quiet and the chairman recognized Senator Thurston, of Nebraska, for a speech, seconding the nomination - of the president. « The senator's deep, organ-like baritone reverberated through the struo ture as easily distinguishable in tie remotest corners as the strains of the band. He pictured the president aa a soldier on many hard fought fields, ns a statesman in the halls of congress, and as president directing the destini of a nation—“Our president now, our president to be again.’* A Second From Kentucky. Senator Lodge then recognized John W. Yerkes, of Kentucky, who arose to also second the nomination on behalf of the south. He asserted that no convention had ever been so unanimous for a man as was this for Mo* Kinley. His state,, had given for the first time in many years a republican majority for tVm. McKinley in 1S06, and it was going to stay in the republican column, he said, and the an* dience cheered him.

laitlornia Also SncaksDisregarding1 a call for a vote, Chairman Lodge recognized George Knight, head of the California delegation. As he appeared upon the platform and addressed the convention his first sentence, ringing through the great building like a trumpet call, caught the fane^ of the assemblage and he was cheered enthusiastically. A Second From Uov. Mount. “Vote, vote” came from the delegates as Mr. Knight concluded, but the chairman stilled the outcry and recognized Gov. Mount of Indiana, who in behalf of the Hoosier state seconded the nomination of McKinley. It was a glowing eulogium to the statesmansoldier president, it was apparent that the convention was eager for definite results, and a growing hum spread through the hall as Gov. Mount spoke. The .Call of the States. At the conclusion of Gov. Mount’s s)x<ch. Chairman Lodge announced that the call of states would be made, and at 12 37 tlte vote began. At 1:1:50 it was completed. The tally clerks quickly made the official summary and handed it to the chairman. Mr. Lodge took the paper, and advancing to the front of the stage, said: The Vote I'nanlmims. “The total vote cast is 930. Win. McKinley has rereived 930 votes. It is a unanimous vote, and the chairman declares that William McKinley is your nominee for the presidency for the term beginning March J, 1901. Now again pandemonium broke loose in one swelling chorus of enthusiasm for the rew candidate. Up went the plumes and standards. Up stood the great andienee, men and women,mingling their shouts and their frantic demonstration. The bands played “Rally Round the Flag,” and the Hamilton club of Chicago marched down the aisle, preceded by Now York, and followed by Pennsylvania. . N More Work to T»o. Mr. Lodge warned the noisy and demonstrative throngs that there was still vital business to be done, and announced that the call of , states would proceed for nominations for the vice-preside n ey. As the name of Alabama was called on the roll of states for nomination of candidates ^>r vice-president, the announcement was made by the chairman cf the delegation that Alabama would yield to Jowa to present a cans didate. Roosevelt's Name Presented. Col. Lafe Young; of Iowa, took the platform, and in an eloquent speech withdrew the name of Iowa's intended candidate, Jonathan P. Dolliver, and presented that of Theodore Roosevelt, of New York. Col. Young was in Cuba at the time RoOsevelt led his gallant Rough Riders up San Juan hill, and his reference to the governor's campaign was eloquent and touching. The demonstration which followed the announcement by Col. Young of Gov. Roosevelt as the candidate of the young men of the country, who represented their desires and ambitions, and embodied their patriotism and Americanism. was not second to that accorded the president's name.

A svqnnu r ruu’ urprir« “Depew! Depew! "dema nded t he delegates in tumultuous cheers, and as they called the well known face and figure of the New York senator emerged from his delegation, Gov. Iloosevelt himself taking him by the arm and urging him forward to the platform. The benign face Of the postprandial orator looked down on the people and then his musical voice began a magnificent aud impromptu tribute to the hero of the ho\ir. He was in good humor as well as good voice, and his touch of jocosity in mentioning “Teddy” and the “get there” qualities of Young America, brought out a storm of mingled laughter and applause. He pictured “Teddy” as the ehild of Fifth avenue, the cultured product of Harvard, the cowboy of the plains, the vitalizing force in marshaling the American ships to overwhelm the Spaniards, the impetuous leader at Santiago and San Juan and the idolized governor of the Empire state. He pictured, too, the “Dude” becoming a “cowboy,” the “cowboy” becoming a soldier, the soldier becoming a here and the hero, bladej in‘hand, in the press of battle shouting: “Give ’em hell, boys.” When Depew sought to close there were demands to “Go on,” and yielding ' to the clamor he proceeded, dealing | with the glories of the party.

Mau»ek««etta’ IniomMMit. Mr. Murray, of Massachusetts, said: “Massachusetts commissions me through her delegation to speak to you. We who come from the old Btfy state know and love and appreciate the governor of New York (applause). Hie has many times been welcomed within our borders, and we have for hi) a that high appreciation which Massachusetts’ «rtfnhood always has for, tie rough-going, fighting republican. (Cheers.) We yield to him'a full meat*ure of devotion, unsurpassed by tha t of any other delegation upon the floe r of this convention. Uis life to us is an embodiment of those qualities which appeal everywhere to American manhood and which are a sufficient guaranty of the kind of public service that he will render, in this new and high position of responsibility to the American people.” His closing period, declaring that Roosevelt's choice would be unanimous, touched off a whirl of excitement. “Roosevelt,” “Teddy,” “Roosevelt,” came from all quarters 6f the hall. The governor sat unmoved, fanning himself desperately, and shaking his head negatively at the calls for his appearance. The impatient audience called for a vote, it appearing that there would be nc> other candidates. CaUlne the Rail. It took some minutes to restore order, Chairman Lodge vigorously pounding his desk and appe aling to the assemblage. Just as Alabama was called, the first state on the roll call, ex-Senator ()urv started out of the hall, and there was a disturbance of cheers. Partial order was restored, and ihe roll call proceeded, each delegation as called

r r GOV. THEODORE ROOSEVELT. Unanimously Nomintfd for Vice-Presi-dent of the United States, casting- their votes for Roosevelt unanimously. During the roll call delegates ami spectators realizing that the convention's action Would be unanimous, chatted and laughed, until the result of the noise was like the roar of a sullen sea on a rock coast. At the conclusion of the call, Chairman Lodge announced that Gov. Roosevelt had received 925 votes, one delegate in the convention not voting. This delegate was Gov. l|oosevclt himrelf, who refrained from voting with the New York delegation. Chairman Lodge's announcement that Gov. Roosevelt had been nominated for vice-president evoked a burst cf applause that fairly shook the great steel-girdled building to its foundation. Gov. Rooscyelf.now the candidate for vice-president, was surrounded by delegates showering congratulations upon him. Notification Committees. Op motion of Col. Dick, Senator Lodge was placed at the head of Hie -committee to notify the president of * his nomination, and Senator Wolcott at the head of the commit tee to notify the vice-presidential nominee. Resolutions of thanks to Mr. Lodge and jO Mr. Wolcott for their able services as presiding cllieers were unanimously adopted. Closini; Resolutions. A resolution by Gen. Grosycnor was agreed to for an official print’ of the convention proceedings, and a reprint of the proceedings of four years ago. Another resolution empowered the national committee to till vacancies on the committee. A resolution of thanks to Maj’or Ashbridge of Philadelphia for the hospitality of the city, and to all officials of the conventions was also adopted. This closed the work, and at 2:14, Ou motion of Mr. Payne, of New York, the tequblican national convention of 1900 adjourned sine die.

HAXXA ML'-ELECTED. Senator Hanna lte-Elected Chairman of the National Committee. Philadelphia, June 2i.—The national committee met in the rooms hack of the convention hall, immediately alter the adjournment of the contention. As soon as the committee was„assembled, Senator Hanna was nominated -and re-elected chairman for the next four years. In accepting the nomination, he made a very short speech, in which he thanked the ohl members of the committee for the way in which tLev had stood by him in the campaign of 1§96, and said, in accepting the position for another four years, ami especially for the coming campaign, he did so with the distinct understanding that every member of the national committee would stand by him and work loyally for the success of the ticket which hod been nominated. K fleet* of Last October's Eurlhtiunkc. Seattle. Wash., June 22.—Copt. Heckman of the steamship Queen, just in from Alaska, says that the earthquake in Alaska last October completely destroyed the sea end of the Muir glacier. The Queen sailed through fragments! and icebergs for five miles, but failed to see anything of the old formation.

SEASONABLE GOSSIP —Baseball twirlers are most <t1 irmtle when worked up to a high pitch.— Chicago Democrat. | Time has no terrors for Tommy Ryan. He now declares that will not fight Jack Root on June 19 before the -Coney Island club. He eny.t his back is lame, and he wants another postponement. Postponements ap* pear to be Imran’s particular railing. He has had more postponed bouts than any other three pugilists no# before the American public. A jockey’s diet when in tfiai a ng is as follows: Breakfast, a small piece of bread and hotter and one cupful of tea. Dinner, fish. If fish cannot be procured, a little bit of sor: t light pudding and very Kttle meat.: Tea. same as breakfast. Supper, nothing. He goes to bed at nine and ri'ses at sis. His usual beverage is w r e and water, in the proportion of tvrc parts of the latter to one of the former. = “Papa. I’m siek to*day and | want to stay home from school^* s; < a pupil of No. 33 school tSnails arent, as he twisted his face into Contortions suggestive of green slifitwber

-ries. “All right, my bov,” it id the father, “but don't leave toefni.e the nir.th inning. Many a game h|s been pulled out in the ninth.-my son.”— Indianapolis News. A scheme for infallibly detecting the point of puncture in deflated automobile and bicycle tires hi & been devised. An ammoniacal sc! i t»on is forced through the valve, and ;,i chemically prepared white cloth is passed over the outer surface of 1 i:i> tire. When the cloth passes over he puncture the escaping ether of :l e ammonia causes the cloth* to '.urn blue at that point—and there y<Ju t re. ’ PLANTS AND ANIMALS. Ostriches, when pursued, ; o|rariabl> run against the, wind. ; The attempts to intro.lvee the waters have not heretofore proved successful. ! The fact that many profitable peach orchards exist on the eastern shore of Lake Michigan is explain( | by Air. M. B. .Waite as due to the influence of the lake in moderating 1;he Temperature along its eastern coast. This influence is less decided on 'the west* ern side, the general direct km of atmospheric movements being from west to east. Each infant robin, it is estimated* requires for its proper maintenance about 14 inches of tender angleworm every day. As a robin family averages four, the mother is obliged to provide‘56 inches of worm dally. Considering the difficulties and: dangers of getting worms, these statistics throw an interesting light on tv industry and courage of thy mother robin. Before a meeting of the Bibliographical society of Washington. Mr. W. A,. Orton described the result of experiments made to determine • he cause of flow of maple sap in ear-y spring. Ilis conclusion was that the flow has a mechauical cause, being due to the increasing heat which expnncls the gases ia the wood cells, r,nd thus forcibly expels the sap. This contradicts the view that the flow of sap is due only to physiological action in the plant.L GOLF GOSSIP. North, east, west and also iouth new clubs are forming, and thy roster of clubs has added ICO new afiimes the last month. They are net confined to any one section, but are p eking up gradually through the coijtnry. Kev. Dr. Edward Everett dale is the president of the North Attleboro Country club. Massachusetts, lie is really the founder of the club, for il is mainly to his exertions that it owe); its existence. The club is a new onfc, but it is enterprising and pushing,, and the nine-hole course is now ready for play. Benjamin Harrison has 'become a convert to golf anil practices what he preaches. lie is'enthusiastic, and if the success of the republican pjj'rty was to be decided by golf he world be the standard-bearer. The Coun t ry club of Indianapolis is his playing ground. The greenkeeper is the 1i tor of the ex-president, and express’s himself well pleased with the progress of his pupiL

Lincoln Talk Tkat Didn't Om. That altruism has no place m end-oith» century politics was illustrated in the last ! alderman ic campaign. One eight it fell to the lot of William E. O’Neill, the young at* torner who was recently honored'with the : ^publican nomination for congress in the Ihird district, to address a meeting of colored citizens in behalf of his friend, William Ha.e Thompson, who was running for alderman in the Second ward. During the course of his eloquent speech Mr. O’Neill took occasion to remind tne brethren of the great debt they owed to the republican party and to its patron sainf, the martyred president, who had stricken the sh&cklee from the limbs of their forebears. “Jes* stop right heah. Mistah Speakah,” interrupted a man in the front row. “They’* no doubt about the gemman bein’ a powahful oratah. but I want to tell him. this heah Lincoln talk doan’ go; it doan’ bur no | clothes for the missus nor no shoes for dn chiilun.”—Chicago Chronicle. Fourth of July Kates. Be patriotic and take a holiday trip on Independence day. Cheap sates in every direction are offered by the Chicago Great Western railway. One fare and a third I for round trips, children half rates. Tickets on sale July 3 and 4; good to return July i Fojr further information inquire of any Agent, C. G. W.. or address F. H. Lord, G. P. <£ T. A., 113 Adams street, Chicago. Tom—‘‘Did you ask old Gilfovle’s consent to vour marriage with bis daughter?” Dick —”\es.” Tom—“How did you come out?" Dick—“I really don't know It all hajh pened so sudden.”—Town Topics.

The Seat Prescription for Chills ami Fever is a bottle of Grove’s Tasteless Chill Toxic. Itis sinsolyironund quinine in ataateieas form. Mo cure—no pay. Price,30c. The man who is too proud to be* isn’t al* ways too proud to hint or proud enough to refuse what may be offered.—SomerviU* Journal. PiTNAM Fadeless Dyes produce the fast* j est and brightest colors ol any known dye | stuff. Sold by all druggists. j The man who hesitates is lost, but the woman who hesitates is vyon. — Sydney | Town and Country Journal. Mall's Catarrh Cure Is s Constitutional Cure. Price, 75c. Fishing is a matter of bait and wait.—Chicago Democrat. Try Yucatan Chill Tonitr (Improved*. A reliable Tonic; each dose has the same proportion of medicine. Pleasant to take. Price, 50 cents. She—“If it wasn’t for the old bachelor* there would be no flirts.” Me—“If it wasn't for the flirts there would be no old bachelors.”—Sydney Town and Country Journal tYrite Dr. C. J. Moffett, St. I.ouis. Mo., for hts valuable little Teethina Wash-List Hook, free. ; • A favorite good wish in Ireland used ts be, “May you live to eat the hen that scratches over your grave.” , Uncle Sam uses the best of everything. Uncle Sam uses Carter's Ink. He know s. Some men are lions in society and bears at home.—Chicago Daily Mews. 10 WOMEN WHO DOUBT. Every Suffering Woman Should Read this Letter and be Convinced that Lydia E. Plnkham’s Vegetable Compound Doe* Cure Female Weakness. “ I have been troubled with female weakness in its ■'worst form for about ten years. 1 had leueorrhcea and was so weak that I could not do my housework. I also had falling of the womb and inflammation of the womb and ovaries

and at’ menstrual *.it lift any iking or do any heavy *!!I— work; was not able: ^ 7 to stand on my feet. My husband spent </JL hnndredsofdollars /7®g for doctors but they did me no jpl periodic suffered terribly. At times my back would riche i very hard. 1 could

| good. Aitera time I I concluded to try your medieine and ! I can truly say it does all that you ! claim for it to do. Ten bottles of Lydia E. Pinkh ana's ■ Vegetable Compound and seven packages of Sanative Wash have made a ; new woman of me. I have had no womb trouble since taking the fifth bottle. I weigh more than I have in years ; cau do all my own housework, sleep well, have a good appetite and now feel that life is worth living. I ! owe all to Lydia E Pinkham's Yegeta- | ble Compound. I feel that it has saved : my life and would not be without it for ; anything. I am always glad to reeom- ; mend vour medicine to all my sex, for, I know if they follow your directions, | they will be cured."—Mrs. Annus Thomson, South Hot Springs,-Ark.

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