. Golden jubilee of the Republican Party; the celebration in Philadelphia, June 17, 18 and 19, 1906. hall at that time to assist in the nom-ination of John C. Fremont. I remember very well that in theprocession which passed through this city I rode on horsebackand in the midst of my enthusiasm as I passed over the streetsin the lower part of the city my interest was punctuated by ashght accident. When John C. Fremont returned to Philadel-phia from, one of his expeditions to the Northwest he brought with him an Indian, a member of theFlat-Head tribe, and he was placedunder my care to be educate
. Golden jubilee of the Republican Party; the celebration in Philadelphia, June 17, 18 and 19, 1906. hall at that time to assist in the nom-ination of John C. Fremont. I remember very well that in theprocession which passed through this city I rode on horsebackand in the midst of my enthusiasm as I passed over the streetsin the lower part of the city my interest was punctuated by ashght accident. When John C. Fremont returned to Philadel-phia from, one of his expeditions to the Northwest he brought with him an Indian, a member of theFlat-Head tribe, and he was placedunder my care to be educated. Iraised the that paid for hiseducation and at the end of a certainperiod placed him in the hands ofJohn C. Fremont, who returned himto his native tribe in Oregon. I amverv glad to-day to add a word incommendation of the resolution whichhas just been passed here and I hopeit will be promptly acted upon, andthat a proper monument will beplaced over the neglected grave ofJohn C. Fremont, and then it shallno longer be said, in this instance atleast, that Repubhcs are ungrateful.(Applause.). EDWARD W. BUCHHOLZCHAIRM.^N COMMITTEE CN EN-TERTAINMENT 120 GOLDEN JUBILEE OF THE REPUBLICAN PARTY. The President announced that the Chairman of the Committee, Mr. Buchholz and the Chairman of theTransportation Committee, Mr. Bacharach, would look after Ih?wants of delegates who need their help, and would furtherannounce the for the rest of the sessions of theConvention. President Moore also requested Mr. James B. Dayton, ofNew Jersey, son of the first Vice Presidential candidate of theRepublican Party, who represented the State of New Jersey onthe floor of the Convention as a delegate, to come to the Dayton, as announced by President Moore, modestly re-quested to be permitted to remain on the floor of the convention. By order of the President, the following telegrams and com-munications were read by Secretary Weeks: letter from vice president
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