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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (June 23, 1904)
a- ftrVN? EVENING. JUNE 23. IDOL a I mm n , The Store rioted for the' Best Goods at Lowest Prices lEIffliCAPIlTroM WO MATES "ROOSEVELT,. TYPE OF OUR ! ! NATION'S VIGOROUS YOUTH" (Continued (rani Pact On.) r vhtn liberty was the word. That petty . . nnd no new nam or platform to deslg '.'mat it purposes. It la bow ss It baa v been, saulpped. militant and tit "notion. " Th problems of,. vry ag that g ..;.' muat solve. ' .... .'ttreat causes impose great demands - ; but now In any eBt,erprlse have the . American people failed, and never In any erials has th Republican party . failed to express the conscience and in " lAiilvAnn of that ceoDl.' 7 r "The publle mind la awake both to Ita opDrtnitiB an Ha aaagara w ' hri la the world, la any era, did dtl. ; seaship (Man mora than tt means te - , day la America. Ilea of aourag and i mtnrAt charaetar are rangmg thaav ntln tnrether with a unanimity aeldoai seen. There la aa axeaa for groping la tha dark, for th light la piata w aim who will bet rta ais ya. :. Whaa AaMrfeaa Wfcai Tlva American MOfila bellev hi man r party that haa convictions and know why. Thar blivo that what iperleoc haa proved It 1a Jdla ta re . elst A wla maa to any 1001 boat die. ': Bat thr to A wiaaon wnica with toad fortvn may gald tha living , ana th strong. That wisdom springs fram reason, 'obeervstlon and txparteaoa. Oaldad by thaaa this thlnr to plain, and young men may rely upon It that tha btetory and pnrpoaea I bar aaacrOM. name ; rrea to tha ene aad aspiration 'of patriotism, find their beat concrete example la th career and doctrine of tha Republic party... ' . "Bat sot alone apoa th principle af ' that party ar Ita members In aeoord. with tha mm - aevouoa wren marked their adhere no to those prto , rtples, magnificent aad enduring aa they ar. they hav already singled ant th man to bear their standard aad ta toad , tha way. No higher bade waa arar yet conferred. Bat treat aa tha Honor la, tha circumstances which surround It make that honor arm aura profound. Toa hare coma from every etat and territory la ' thla vast - domain. ' Th country aad th towa har wled With each other In sending her their eoa- . trlbntlona to . thla apleadld throne Erery highway la th land I leading her and crowded with th member of that great party which a In thla splendid city th symbol of It rise and power. ; Within thla unexampled multitude 1 Try rank aad eondltloa of free men, erery creed aad occupa Oar Oossmoa "But today a eorooa parposa and de sire bar engaged a all. aad from very sock aad corner of th eonntry rises but a single choice to All th.mot exalfed offlc la th world. He la no stranger waiting ta th ahad to be called anddenly lata public light. . . "The American people bar Men tlm for many year and always where th fight waa thickest and th areateit need waa feltr H haa been alik conspicu ous ta th pursuit of peace and In th arduous atreaa of war. -No man now Urlng will forget the eprtng or ltlB. when th American mind waa eo Inflamed and American patriot ism ao aroused; vhm among all th eager cltlaena aurging to tha front aa anldiera, th man whom thl conrentlon ha already In It heart waa among th first ta hear th call and answer to his ; nam, r-.-tz 1..- a- Tref erring peac but sot afraid of war; faithful-to rery prlrate obliga tion yet first t Tolunteer at tha sign of national peril: a lander la ctni lift and yet so quick to 'comprehend th art of war that he grew, almost la a , day to meet th high exaction of eom- mandrY-t-"' t,.v. -'-c . "v.ha Vast "at th ataav;;'v.Vi; ."Thar is nothing which so tests a man aa great and unexpected danger. He may paaa hie Ufa amid ordinary acene and what he Is or do but few will ver know. But when th crash coma or th flame break out, a mo ment's tlm will lngl out th hero In th crowd. A flash of lightning In th night wW rereaT what years of daylight bar not dlscorered to th ya ... ,' ' ' v; -vm, i ' "And so tha flash of th Spanish war revealed that lofty oourage and devo tion which the American heart so loves (Continued from Fag On.) and which you hare met again to deco rate and rcognlse.' IUa Qualltlea do not need to be retold, for no man in that exalted plao slno Lincoln ha been better known la vry houaehold in tha land. Me la not . conservative. It conservatism means waiting till It la lerles arose on chairs wildly yelling, too late. He Is not wise. If wisdom I waving hats, handkerchiefs and banmsra to count a thing a hundred times when For Ave minutes the cheering continued, once will do. Then when It emed a though th ell- Thar ia no regret so Keen, in man max had been reached "Uncle Joe" Can- or country, aa . that which follows aa non advanced, to th front platform wav NOMINATION IS SECONDED iaiil?;fBfALBERTvJ.:I' BEVERIDGE ;,'V.''' (Continued from Pag One) opportunity unmbraod. Fortune aoara with high and rapid wing, and whoever bring It dowa must shoot with accu racy and speed, ; . Steady Xra. aad Verve, Y3nlv th maa with steady ey "d nerv aad th courage te pull the trlv Ing a tattered old flag, a rello of th civil war, and th crowd became frantla atoaaata'wiMOae, '''i Ta add ta tha wllda af the n- thuslaam, tha Nw 7rk delagatloa aua dealy fltod from tta aeata aad oom maacad a march around the hall, waving ger brtnas the largest oportaattl t 1 th sllkea aaaara and a hooting at th tha ground. He aoe not alwaya listen while ail tha aag speak, but .every day at aightfaU haholda aoma recora whlah If not complete haa been at toast pursued With eonactonce and Intrepid resolatioa. He to na Blender Sower swajlnar la tha wind, . but . that heroic fiber which to best aurtared oy in aaounialaa aad th aaow. H spaads Uttla tuna In review, for that ha knows can be doe by the school a. "A ataleasaaa aracUns with th Urlng problems of the hour be grope bat tit- ton of their voices. Other dlgat!on Joined la aad again tha a la sirs a While eaffle aoared above the heads af the deJegatea, aUrrlng thoaa whom . they passed ta a atlll higher pilau. Cp Into tha an? and sailing away toward th girders whirled tha sombrero of the man from Oklahoma, and through it all tha great military band waa aeea play ing away, completely unheard and tin- sot Iced. Bat far the waring of , th leader's baton tt would have been un known that th horns ware addlag their IV- si. k.it.n. l. mix I share ta tha tonaoU. Taa atandarda of vary stat and territory appeared taa parade Ha believe that la shaping th deatlnle f thla great republic, hop to hlrner Impulse than regret, u oe- llere that preparation for future tri umphs to a more important duty thaa aa Inventory of past mlstakee. - "A. profound student of history, aa is today, tha greatest history maker ta the world. rVlth tha tnatlaet of th sonolar. b. to yet foroad ' from th scholar's pursuits by those superb quel- ttlee which fit him to tha last aegree for thoaa great world current aow rushing past with larger volume and mora portentous aspect thaa for many !!f U w2ttwtoi know. ov the Paolno coast, aad wna aas a western Order restored, a ceil waa made and tha aomlnatloa of Roosevelt waa made unantmoue. At 11:18 Beveridg- begaa hto speech. HI voloe failed to carry ta the opening, but later became dial loot. .Hto tale meat that bo mystery could over be elected president, evidently referring to j Parker, caught ta erewo. Aa bo con cluded, 1 mtavto later, there was aa other demonstration at the mention oz BMsmlri Maa ' . It remained, however, ror.aeorge shoe a their ternal ideals and marched fearlessly ' forward. : "Wildern stretched before them; ' they subdued them. Mountains rose: they crossed them., Peserts obstrueted; they passed tham. ' Their faith failed them 'not and a continent was theirs.; From ocean to ocean cities rose, fields blossomed, rail roads ran; but everywhere church and school were permanent proof that the principles of their origin. wr th llf of their maturity.. v . - . . J "American : method changed, but American character remained the earn a They, outlived the stage coach, but not the Bible. They advanced, but forgot not their fathers. They delved In the earth, but remembered th hither things. They mad highway of th oeeana, but dUtaao and ollmat altered not. their Americanism.. . ,' k They began aa children of liberty1, and children of: liberty they remain. They begaa aa servants of th Father of Lights, and His servants they re main. And so on Into their hands Is dally given mr power and opportunity that they may work vn larger right eouaneaa In th world and scatter over ever widening fields the blessed aeeda of, human happiness. - ' ' rrogrees ts lVoadarfuL V Wonderful beyond prophecy's fore cast their progress; nobl . beyond th vision of desire their future. In 101 Jefferson said: Th United States then had room enough for our de scendants to th thousandth and thou sandth generation. Three generations behold the oceans our boundaries. Wash ington never dreamed-of railways. ' t ' "Today electricity and steam make Main and California houaehold neigh bors. This advance, which no seer could har foretold, w mad because w ar Americans because a free people, with unfettered minds and unquestioning ba llet Jorfully faced th universe of bu- posslbUltle. ' ' 4? .- ' These possibilities are not exhaust ed; w have hardly passed their bound aries. . The American people ar hot ex hausted; we have only tested v our strength, ' God's work for us In the world is. not finished; His futur mis sions: for the American pedpl Will be grander than any II haa glva us no bler thaa we can now comprehend., '. ."And theae tasks, as they coma, w will accept and aooompllsh as our fath ers accomplished theirs. And when our generation shall bav passed and our children shall, catch from our aging hands th standard W hava born, tt will b th old flaa; of Torktowa and Appomattox and Manila bay; th muslo to wbloh they In their turn will then mov onward will still be th strains that cheered th dying Warren on Bun Iter Hill and inspired th men who an swered Idnoeln'a call; and th Ideals that will b 1a them triumphant, as they ar in us. will still b th old Ideal that nave mad th American people great and honored among th nations of th earth, . . .- - "This 1 th Republican Idea of th American people) this th thought w have when w nomlnat today our aan dldat for th nation's chief; this the quality of Americanism a Republican standard-bearer must have. And this Is Just the Americanism ef Theodore Roosevelt.' ' . ' ,... ..i "Full of th old-Urn faith la th re public and Its destiny; charged with the energy of the republic's full manhood; cherishing th . ordinances of th re publio's fathers and having In his heart th fear of God; inspired by tha sur knowledge that th Republic's splendid day is only In Its dawn, Theodore Roose velt will lead th American people la paths of safety to still greater welfare for thamaslv, atlll broader betterment of the race, and to th added honor- of th American name.' ;-;;.. '.;' .? atm decided by their wars. Aassrloa la Abroad, ' Ton may talk of orderly tribunals and learned referees; yon may slag In your schools tha gentle praises of the quiet life;., you may strike from your books tha last note of every martial an them, aad yet out la elhe amok and thunder will alwaya a th tramp -of horses aad tha silent rigid, upturned f aoe. Men may prophesy and women pray, but peaoe will come her to abide forever on this earth -only when the dream a of Childhood are tha accepted charts to gold th destinies of men. "Event ar numberless and mighty. and no man can tell which wire runs around the world. The nation basking today In th quiet of contentment and I a .. hu ... ..in k. .u. .i.i cult tomorrow . writhing In th toils I V . V TTT. . . - 1 . , of war. This Is th tlm when the JUUgni aaia m umee were npe lor m. r,.nri k. vat i mi,i I real Americanism and that th liberty If .the pressure Is great the material te fop Wch the mlnuU men fought and I ch!r(t1 his name will become a . tower of strength to our causa, not only In bis own state, but everywhere throughout the country. A maa of affairs, the whole business community shares tha oonfldence which bis political associates have reposed In him from the beginning refutation aa aa era tot to surprise the convention with his for aad eloquence He to unknown to eastern aadtonoes, hence there was bo great oration given him as be waa recognised as seconding I tha lumlnaMaii enaei h J His sturdy. ngur. crownea wna wnu -or nis puoiie uie, woicu omm, owu u hair, almost concealing baldness, swung and undemonstrative., forward on the roetrum and bis first -"Popular opinion, which baa given th few wortts were attereo wnu a aum oi Republican party. - th platform upon subdued conversation was en. But only j Which all Republicans stand, with no for the moment His clear, strong voice dissenting voice here or anywhere, bas A ' A. B..aiV - a A am Ah b4V A W A I rani o am iunomw.1 1 long since anuclpated the action oi tnis flallaaHaa essrereW aMaati sBW al saw I f M a n 1. I . . a k . great Coliseum with swen startling dl rectneas that a maa in the rear gallery surprised at tha unusual distinctness, shouted ta an astonished tone of voice. Not so loud." Th remark . brought convention In adding to th national Re publican ticket the nam of Ben tor Fairbanks of Indiana. '1 tak pleasure in presenting this name, honored everywhere inrougnoui the United States, as our candidate for vice-president' At 1:10 Dolltver concluded and ' th mention of Fairbanks' nam was loudly resist It must be granlt and Iron, tn unerty orunoom uouia no isugni B.f0r DbUlver bad taken bis seat. Whether w wish It or not America 1 I i. .. T"W"" " " IDepew was on bis feet to make the eec- altrnaa In this world. He Intaraata ara I TBU Ui wonu ul om nepuouou in I .-i-. .-.k ' hint, waa armAmnllaltad in everwy street her asm to on erery the first organlaatlon t that mad th , hla ogual ,a,ooth, suav style of ore- aM. m . . I lakAalaS M a aa at tana AlialltW Tta hlmBAI f J . " ' tongue. Tnose interests so sacrea aaai """.- i tnrr- hi waa followed ttr roraxer. wno stupendous should be trusted only to "BociaiiBm, u. -can never , tura followed by Pennypaoker, the care or those waos power, smil',T" iu rr''."! of Pennsylvania, and former 'Senator and courage have been tested and p na o aoms wiu fquow Cartir. ol Montana. ' proved, ' - i , of our wasmngton xor its purity ox . ton the roll could be called, Depew 1 ' ' BOlOmoa ax Wla Tun, ' ' I purpoaa, , in aauwavn, mriiiii man in- And In th man whom yu will .na 1 choose, the highest sense of every na-1 wanl prseiuen wnu wu aguf me tlon In th world beholds a man who typifies as no other living American does, th spirit and purposes of the twentieth century., He does not claim to be the Solomon of bis time. There are many things he may not know, but this Is sure, that above all things else he stands for progress, courage and fair play, which ar th synonyms o( th American nam. . , v -. .;" "There ar times when great fitness is "Theodore Roosevelt thou art the manl . Ths party needs him more than he need th party. Dishonesty, dupllo- lty and cowardice ar never Impulsive Roosevelt Is Impulsive. . "The Pemocratlo censors who opposed htm In the Panama canal negotiations have been quietly laid aside In Demo cratlo graveyarda J Roosevelt Hands as th representative of a type that 1 sot to dl out for all tlm to coma After h has given ths best years of bis life Still hardly less than destiny, when the alamanta aA nma fnMth,. that tfc. ... lect th. agent they will use. Events to our h wUl tak the flag. sometimss select the strongest man, as lightning goes down the highest rod. "And so It is with those events which for many months with unerring sight have led you to a single nam, which I am cnoeen oniy to pronounce: moved that the roll call be suspended and the nomination be made by accla mation. , A demonstration scarcely leas than that which greeted the nomination of Roosevelt followed. v When quiet was restored Dollirer of fered a resolution appointing Cannon as chairman ,f a committee to notify the president of bis nomination, and Root as chairman of a commute to, notify Fairbanks of nis nonor. Roosevelt will be notified July 17, and Fairbanks August I. .Senator Nelson offered a Resolution for th, publication of th official rec ords of the convention, wmcn aareea to, ...' n. t pure and unsullied, and; band It to the) senator Heyburn of Idaho offered a American patriot who Is next In line." I reoolutlon thanking the officers of th Every Tot ror moostii ' I convention xor ineir bhohiii wmwi Knight's eloquence held th oonven-l nd r Govrnor Murphy of Nw Jersey tlon soeUbound. His declaration that one tnansang me cuy oi vnicago xor us - TJCEODO&B XOOsTBTBlV, i S , , Tears Old aad in Politics ' . ' -';';;'v -Sv :. Slac si.,. ' ;;..'. ? Theodore Roosevelt was born In Kw rora city. on ootober 27, 158, entered t Harvardcolleg in J17I and graduated , . In 1880; took up th study of law, but . ln 1881 waa elected to the New Tork . egiaiaiure, ana was twice re-elected; was a delegate to the state convention -in ibsi to cnoose delegates to the Re- publican . national convention, and was . selected as one of the four delegates at i large from New. Tork to the national , convention; later In th sams year he went to, North Dakota and engaged in rattle raising for several years: in 188 , was the Republican nominee for mayor . of New Tork City; waa apolnted a ; member of the United States civil ser- .., , vice commission in May, 1889. by Presl v dent Harrison; resigned this position in 1886, In order to accept the presidency " of the police commission of NeW York vuy unaer Mayor strong; In April. 1897, . was appointed by President McKinley ' ' assistant secretary 6f the navy. - Upon the outbreak of the war. with Spain In 1898, resigned this post and became lieutenant-colonel of the First , United States Volunteer cavalry; was , promoted to the colonelcy of the regl , went; Was In the fight at Las Guahimas , and San Juan; waa mustered out with bis regiment ,at Monta.uk, Long Island, In September, 1898; was nominated .shortly afterwards as the Republican t candidate for governor; of New York, r. and elected In November. "l8)i, was unanimously nominated for vlce-presl-dent of the United States by the Repub - Ilcan national convention. of 1900. and ' elected; v succeeded ,4o the presidency upon the death of President McKlnley, ' September 14.. I90l.-v , - ..... , (. ttm omrrziSXAsT nov 'rxszaJiA, i Wb and ', Waat Ohartos 'Warrea lair- ir A banks H. s A Htla mor than It years ago Charles , Warren Fairbanks was hardly thought Vf as a factor In political life. Yet la '1891 be waa made chairman of the Indi ana ., Republican V convention, and one j.,er; later received the- entire vote of )ils party ' la v the legislature for the United States senatorehlp. The f vote, however, was not large enough to elect In 18(7 bis election came, and scarcely . seven years after bis - appearance - In Indiana politics he was talked of for the highest honor In the gift f the people of the United States. v-. '.Vf v S(iitor Fairbanks ts a native of Ohio, having been born at UnionvlUe Center, that state, la 18S 1 He was graduated "Gentlemen, I nominate for president home In America waa warmly applauded. th United SUte th bishest llv-l At tha ualuslon of his aneech. which Ing typ Of th youth, th vigor and the! waa nriaf. tha antira California delera. promise of a great country and a great tlon proceeded to the ilatfonn and es age, Theodore Roovlt of Nw York." corted him to his seat His speech was undoubtedly one of the best If not th Qi.ii.m . . .nnM eai nA I oourtsis and excellent arrangementa. journed on motion 6f Graeme Stewart of Chicago. from Ohio Wesleyan university at tha I tha day. i 01 tv ana oegan nia career as a newspaper man. Through the Influence of his uncle, William Henry Smith, president of . the Associated Press at tnat time ; ne secured a position with that -organisation-At Pittsburg- He found time to practloe journalism and reaa law at the same time, and soon af ter ne "Became a a-rarittata nt 1a hi. ability scoured for him the position of soncuor zor tn Chesapeake and Ohio ranroao. his , success In corporation law gave him a wld reputation, and at the tlm of his election to th senate he waa known as on of the most nn. ful railroad attorneys and financier of he west. Boon after his election to the senate a nign compliment was paid to Mr. Fairbanks by his appointment as chair man of the United States branch of the Angio-American joint high commission. The questions that the , commission was expected to consider Were of the highest Importance, end their nature was sucn as to demand not onlv a found knowledge of law, but the theory and practice of diplomacy. Throughout the trying negotiations of tha high commission. Senator Fairbanks conducted the case of. the United States In such a way as to command the re spect of the British and Canadian com missioners and td retain their cordial personal regard and good wlIL . ,..., Mr.' Fairbanks' homa ia in Tnti... lis. He also occupies a large house In Massachusetts avenue. . Waahinrtnn when congress Is in session, mm v.i banks is on of the most prominent clubwomen in the country and, through that medium, is almost as widely known as W distinguished busband,T- A PIONEER ENGINEERS GOES TO LONG REST The funeral of the late El labs Kelloes took place from the family residence at 1 o'clock this afternoon, and the Inter ment was In Greenwood cemeterr. "f Tha deceased waa 7 years old and a native of Canada.- He crossed the plains with his brother, the late Captain Joseph Kellogg, and located on a donation land elaim at Mtlwaukia He was one of the builders of the old Standard .flour! mUl at MUwaukle; and , assisted his brother, . Joseph Jtellora-J to bniM tha first locks at Oregon City. . Later, he was manager of the Muckle sawmill at 01. neiens, ana served as a marine en glneer on, the Willamette, ami rnlumhia during the past 10 years. .Harry Stilwell Edwards of Georgia was next Introduced, Cannon making an error In the Introduction referring to him as "Mr. Stillwell." Former Governor Bradley ot Kentucky was Introduced by Chairman Cannon aa coming from the state "where Republic ana take their politics like their whisky straight" Bradley concluded with an eulogy of ths president and gave way to Joseph B, Cotton of Minnesota, who was recognised and warmly applauded. When at 1:01 o clock Harry & Cum ' OOstTBXTOV Z9 ZUOTED, - ' Chicago, . Jun M. The new Repub lican national committee met Immed- latelyafter th adjournment of the con vention and unanimously ; elected Cor telyoa ehalrmaa s ' -'. : Thr wer but few formalities' at tendant npoa th choice, as. Ilk th convention, all oppostttoa bad itoen thrashed out before th meeting took plao and th result was a foregone con clusion. - ' ,. . -. .. . '. , . .', -. .:, j Congratulations war showered upon him not only by members ot th com mit te, but by other friends and dele gates who called - at . the oommlttee rooms. Cortelyoa takes bis honor slly. and shook bands In a dlanlfled wy with all who euna George Bruc Cortelyoa to not yet 41 years of age, but bis ria to on of th most Important positions In th United 6tates la considered to bav been wU earned. Considering that be ante red th publlo servloe in 1889 as a stsnographer and bas been steadily advanced - en tirely on bis merit and x ecu tire ability. not only to th position in th presi dent's cabinet but to be th xcutlv head of a presidential campaign follow ing a man of the late Marcus Hannrs prominence. Is regarded as on of th greatest advancements mad by an American tn recent year. T Is here and we have an elegant line of well tailored garments in r Swell Bathing Suits for women, misses, children, men ; '., and boys, , - Women's and Misses' ; Bathing Suits , In mohair, alpacas, in black-blue, red and white, with or without collars, saildr collars, collarless, fancy braid trimmed, well tailored and made to fit perfectly. , We have them from , 1.50, 81.83, 1 82.00, 82.25, 2.50, 83.00, 83.50, 84.50 and ; , , Up tO , , 'S 'For Men and Do -Swell Suits, all colors, woolen knit; v t , cotton and woolen, from' 50c TO 53.50 A SUIT . SaBBBBBBBBBBBBSSSSSSaa " t, ' . , - 'MEN'S AND a30YS BATHINO TRUNKS, 10f arid 15f. Bathing Cap 'and Shoes, .in every variety and quality. t 1 it I r tn OXXT XXCLUBlTJi BBT. ftVOODi ITOXsl XM VKM CZTT. eoam ts ajts btommaojr. HIGH SCORES BEING ':- MADE AT PENDLETON . - SBelal Ins-atsh t fa learaai) - . Pendleton, Jun lt-riftn squads ef flra aanh are takin Bart la tha shoot oommlttee tn. tournament today. The weather It ,1a Kama I - . . . nne ana mor man sue pctator' ar present High scores are being mad a Th averages will sot b known tlU th and ot th day. . ' , " . CnaraOsATIOaT A UT.30XM. ,V'fjlaraal Upeelal garrloa.) 8t John, N. Bh Jun II. fit John was an tt today la celebration of th tOOtb anniversary of the dlsoovery of this section of tha American continent by th rrsaeh xnlorra, Cham plain and D Monta. Th teroentenary 1 being celebrated also this week at Calais. Ma, and at various points la. Hovs, , footta and Nw Brnnswlck. ,.-,. i , ; CHAUTAUQUA PLANS , , ; ARE COMPLETED The lvnth annual assembly of th WlUamette Valley Chautauqua aasocla- V tlon- will bold Its coming . session at " Oladston park, July II to 14 Inclusive., Th program thl year la more elaborate and interesting than any of th prcd- ', Ing onea- CapL Richmond - Pearson Hobson wUl deliver lecture on "Amer- - loa's Mighty Mission" and "America, Mlstres of th 8eaa- Di. Newell Dwlght HUlls. Sucoessor to Henry ' Ward fcohr ta th famous Plymouth church la Brooklyn, will deliver several lectures. Th musical department will ' be under the direction of Martin K. Robinson, On Saturday vnlng, July It, th eanUta. "Queen JEsthsr' wlU b given by picked voice from th stat and a chorus of lot singers. Th earn ; talent will render "jlshastar" on the ' evening of July W,.'.,rf..-.rtf -" '.-."V - rmzsiD ZaTT BX023TSS SB Wat auSstU Xsaaad ana by lKeb ctve tt with aquanlmlty, i , ' (Hearst Special BervUe.) ' Washington, June i 12. President Roosevelt received , the news of bis nomination while at luncheon with, bis family on th south portloo of th Whit House. Tha weather was beau tifully clear and pleasant and Instead of lunching as usual In his private dining room, the president had the table set on the . veranda, H - was . about - half through with bis meal when Seoretary tioab rushed out to him with a bulletin containing the announcement of ' the nomination, as furnished by the Scripps News association special loop to the White Hous. over which lh president has1 been receiving all bulletins slno the first day of th convention. ; Th president waa not overwhelmingly surprised at th new 'and finished his dinner with, due , equanimity. On bis return to bis offio he was greeted by the newspaper men on duty there and received their congratulations. Of the government officials . who caUed later, Assistant; Becretary - lxomls -was - the first to present bla. feUottatloaS. V-vv-vv-y v. v. ru. y. v. . y-v. y-y. v -.a DECIDE TO BUILD ON " THE PENINSULA SITE - rWashlnstoa Boreas ef The Journal) Washington. ' V. C, Jun IS. 7Tb Government exposition board today de- ming".; t?; negV orator of Maryland, was Introduced as making the last sec onding speech, the crowd ; became , im patient and loudly cheered. Cummings j promised to be, and was. brief. Ing at th Lewis and Clark EJxposltlon on the. peninsula site. This conclusion was reached after' bearing Pireotor- fieneral Good. - of Portland, i who ex- Jmmedlately after Cummings finished n,.,nM. in detaU ths fair ground con roll call was ordered for th nomlna-j T,... , j. . 1 , . 1 1 . , lerrupiea who moiran ini in noon- 1 ... .' . '. .m . nation be made by acclamation, but from lvT"!l , "th ,v 1 1 na rguTviMwv" ' wwwar .. w ' ll .. ...' - aV Autl. As Ifa knHIAa showed the temper of the delegates, and Pu'. a, " the "roll ; call t proceeded.';! .; "".f-' Every vote In the convention was cast for Roosevelt and he was declared, the nominee. - The announcement ' brought the convention to tta feet one again with a waving of i flag and . wrrlflo shouting. . - -:; JA'';.T:,'KV'W:t;::,'J''5 In the roll calls for -vice-president Alabama again gracefully yielded to Iowa, and Senator Dolllver . ' took the platform to nominate Fairbanks. Soil! vex ; Yomlnates Palrbanks. was gratifying t9 , th management of the 1905 fair, as any otner sue wouia have involved an entire change of plan and would have resulted in the govern ment's exhibit being lost amid the other buildings,-" while ; on . the peninsula the government display will be alone and its surrounding wui oe in Keeping witn I the v exhibit According to : the ; officers of the , corporation the government's surveyor found that there wer 13 acres on the peninsula abovs th . .highest water ever known In the state, and as In characteristic style. Senator : Dolli- t government building will b erected on ver placed Senator Charles W. ; Pair-1 a four or five foot foundation, the al-. OanKs or Indiana in nomination. He Heged danger or overnow was soon ais- pald a ' glowing tribute i to the policies of 1 th : Republican ' party - and, to .th leaders : responsible for the exposition of these policies. Gradually and adroitly covered to b merely a theory. In 'the plans of the corporation the peninsula Will .'' be' . approached . by a bridge, or nations,- : wmcn win do ra- he led up td a eulogy of the silent Indi-j ther a highway than a bridge, on which anlan. IDolllver's peroration was In the following moraav.:'i'4-4:.'bS: Wt :::, "While he has not sought to constrain will be many exhibits. ' The government buildings will be placed together, no other structures will be permitted on the Judgment of the convention directly I the peninsula;; and a fair within the fair or Indirectly,; he has kept himself free I will be shown, tn penmsuia being en from an affectation which undervalues I tlrely under the charge, of the govern' the dignity 01 the second office In the I ment's commission. gift of the American people, and I do not doubt that his v. heart '. has '- been touched by that voluntary expression of universal good will which already has chosen him as one of the standard bear ers of the Republican party la . th United States.' , . 'The office has sought the man, and he will bring to that off Ice the com manding personality of a statesman 1 equal to any of the gretrt responsibilities which belong to our publlo affairs." . :,, "A leader of the senate and a cham pion of nil the great policies which' con stitute, the invincible record of the : Re- publican, party, during the last 10 years, 1 CYCLONE IN HUNGARY BRINGS DEATH TO 43 (Journal Special Serrlee.) " Vienna, June 13. Twenty-thre per sons were killed by lightning and. .20 drowned in a terrlflo hall storm of cy donlo proportions In Moravia, Hungary. The storm la described', as being like those in America a true cyclone with accompanying electrical disturbances. O J MAENNERCHOR HAS A S v LETTER FROM KAISER IV o o STARS GIVE BENEFIT Kl FOR CLpMENT SCOTT O v .0 rv v ' r' v 7 i 'ft W W t 7iJ ' v - - - c - - in , (Jocraal Special Service.) ,. Indianapolis, June S3. Delegations representing the German musical socle ties of Louisville, Cincinnati, St Louis, Columbus and other cities of the central ketales have gathered la Indianapolis to take part in the golden jubilee celebra tion of ths Indianapolis . Maenherchor, one of the best known organisations of Its kind In the country. - . The r celebration, 'which opens ,- this evening and continues three day, will take the form of a musical festival In which many noted artists and musicians in addition to a combined chorus of 400 voices will ? take part Through the German embassy at Washington the Maennerchor has received a gold medal and a personal letter of congratulation from Emperor William. Sl ' - 'l ' (Journal Special Service.) , . r ' London, June 23. -The. theatrical benefit given , at .His Majesty's theatre this af ternoon . f or Clement; Scott ' the dean of English critics, proved to be on of the most notable benefit performances since that given some years ago for the lata Nellie Farren. . ' ., Nearly every actor and actress of note now In London took part : ths number including , Sir Henry - Irving, Arthur Bourchler, George Alexander, Mrs, Pat rick Campbell, Mra Langtry and Beer bohm Tree. Mr. Tree appeared In a new and entertaining monologue , ; specially written for th occasion. KXXQKTS . TXXPTaaJI TO afJEBT. CoL H. Ii Loveland of San Francisco, who 1 is chairman of the executive com mittee of the Knights Templar conclave to be held In that city from September to September -11, is in Portland and will meet with the Oregon commanderyt this evening for a friendly conference and to discuss arrangements for .' the conclave.' Colonel Loveland U a mem ber of the staff 01 Governor Pardee of California, T . o o o o o o GET, THE You . can get It It you will try. You can get It without an effort A $350 Instrument delivered tree to your home. A Kingsbury Piano. 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