Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 10, 1916, Page 2

| _THE BEE: OMAHA, SATURDAY, JUNE nounced the convention whooped its approval, £ Afterward Chairman Robins fol- lowed a suggestion that the conven- tion be given an opportunity to ex- press its sentiments on the questions. He asked all those who favored the principle to rise and almost the entire throng stood and cheered. Chairman Robins said the latter action of the delegates was a “splendid “testimon- ial” of belief in prohibition. =~ Dean Lewis instead of moving im- mediately the adoption of the plat- form proposed that the platform be left as .unfinished business and final approval be. postponed out of defer- ence to the peace conference commit- tee.” His motion was adopted with only a few dissenting votes. The vote strikingly showed the temper of the ‘convention to IWIIE the “end of negotiations of the peale ce .| before precipitating nominations. The Stick Arounds. A majority of the delegates desir- ing to be on hand to nominate Col- . |onel Roosevelt at a moment’s notice if their leaders thought it advisable remained in the hall. Reading of a bulletin by Secreta: 0. K. Davis telling of the Roosevelt demonstration ‘in the rerubliun con- vention was met with wild applause. When Secretary Davis announced that Colonel Roosevelt's name had been cheered in the colisenin for thir- ty-five minutes the progressives broke into a wild tumult and started with all the enthusiasm of the first day to yell for the colonel. The leaders made every effort at first to prevent pa- raders from going across the crlnlorrn but throughout the hall the delegates showed their temper and when the band struck up “Marching Through Georgia” they finally pushed through the opposition and marched to the rostrum, FUGHES PLACED I¥ NONTNATION Demonstration Followi:; f‘~-r~~uu- tion of Name of Tustice to Re- publicans Lasts Long. DR. BUTLER NAMES MR. ROOT (Continued From Page One.) .- Harding urged them to be seated quickly. A The big hall was more crowded than it had been at that hour on any : . The prospect of nomina- tions brought in the crowd. The dele- gates from favorite son states came prepared with flags and noise-making machines for the {:m&numig:: b pt on the gavel and C%lonel Stouc.':‘l’:‘e sergeant-at-arms, kept on urging the delegates to hurry to their seats so the convention could begin, The re- spoase was slow. Harmony Committee Reports. Finally st 11:17 Chairman ing got the meeting in order and the convention stood while Bishop Will- iam F, McDowell offered prayer. Senator Smoot read the report of the peace conferees. It follows: MISS ELIZABETH TUCKER—A full blooded Cherokee Indian princess from. Oklahoma, in Chicago. *Miss Tucker says that all Indians are for Roosevelt and she made the trip here to do what she can for his cause. . committee | 10, 1916. HUGHES LEADING ON FIRST BALLOT (Continued From Page One.) B Sttt Sl buasi i . 420 ek SHHE point of time it exceeded the Hughes demonstration, but not in poidt of the ]number participating in it.. Finally after it had been going.en thirty-three minutes Chairman Harding rapped for order, California and Colorado passed and Connecticut yielded to Massachusetts When order was .restored Senator, Lodge took the platform to nominate Senator Weeks. . 3 Senator Sutherland relieved Senator Harding of the gavel while Senator Lodge spoke. : £ At 2:30 o'clock Senator Lodge fin- ished :and the Weeks demonstration began. In two minutes it subsided, the gavel fell, the roll call -was re- sumed and Delaware being reached Representative T. W, Miller took-the platform to nominate Dupont. . Jhile Mr. Miller was speaking sandwiches were brought in and the delegates lunched. There was a gen- eral hum of voices. Brief applause greeted his conclusion, ljincis Presents Sherman, The roll call ‘was resumed. The states were passed until Illinois brought -a round of cheers. Colonel fusion. W. J.'Calhoun_was ‘recognized and laced Senator Lawrence Y. Sherman nomination, As the afternoon wore on the deles gates began to grow restless. There was a constant movement of men .naking their way out to lunch; a gén- tle hum of conversation from the floor and galleries persisted, and Mr, houn was at once interrupted. with a cry of “cut it short.” “What! Ohio2” he rejoined amid laughter. l L Auditorium, June 9.—Nominations | in’ the progressive convention are not expected tefore tomorrow James A. Garfield said just before the night ses sion convened. He said only if some unforeseen contingency arises would the convention nominate tonight. . That Colonel Roosevelt has been advised and approves the plan of pro- gressive leaders to withhold nomina- tions in the progressive convention until the republican convention has isiana, \The conference was frank, free and most friendly, The conferees were of one believing that the good country and perhaps its repute and influence for years to come, de- mind in upon the complete defeat of present democratic administration d. the restoration of the control of taken at least two ballots was stated by progressive leaders tonight, Hacking Night Cough Relleved. Dr. Bell's Pine-Tar-Honey taken & lttle at o time will stop your cough; soothes irrl- tation. Only 28c. All druggists.—Adv. was agreed that your conferee ld repoR hen facks to this con- Serviceability ding the sale, manufacture, importa :lnon and exportation of intoxicating quor. A motion to table the dry amend. ment was carried, Henry Allen of ; d ndopflz‘bf the' 'hnlc‘?"‘v?i.l.ca hev o.:id MOOSE CHIEFS HOLD CORORTS m Page One.) . (Continued. Is the true test of any insti- tution dependent upon public Hamilton Club Appears. Mr. Calhoun finished at 2:55. Illi- nois was on its feet, every delegate waving a blue baninerette with Sher- man's name and pictures, The Illinois alternates in the rear waved back and \| the band played “Illinois” as the-dele- gates joined in. : The Hamilton club filed slowly in soon after the demonstration started, filed past the platform, down the cen- ter aisle and out. Waving their Sher- man banners the Illinois delegates be- %m to march with the state's standard orne aloft in front of them. When the Sherman demonstration had been under way just fifteen mip- utes Senator Sutherland, who was still in the chair, tried to restore order and hurry up the'proceedings. He pounded the desk vainly, the Sherman men on the floor angd in the galleries resisting the attempt to check their favorite son demonstration, - They kept it up. Soon former Speaker Cannon joined them and they rallied to him for an- other outburst. When twentrtwo minutes had passed, Mr. Sutherland pounded vig- orously and, raising his voice, or- dered the roll call to proceed, which it did in great noise and confusion. Indiana Presents Fairbanks, . “Indiapa,” shouted the clerk, try- ing to lift his voice above the con- Cat calls, cheers and his sourided. . But the chair persisted. In- diana was called and Representative Wood of that state ascended the plat- form, It ‘was some minutes before he could proceed. The police were in- structed to restore order, but ap- parently the disturbance was largefy in_the galleries. Mr, Wood finished at 3:41 and the Indiana. delegation began cheering. Paraders bearing a large American flag and a banner inscribed “Fair- banks for President,” marched around the hall while the band played “On the Banks of the Wabash." . Some of the Kentucky delegates igmed in ag the band played “My Old entucky Home” for them. Shout for Hoosier. After twenty-four minutes of shout- ing for Sherman order was restored, and . Congressman Wood of Indiana presented the name of C. W. Fair- banks. . Wood closed and for Fairbanks began. delegation marched about the room singing “Down Upon the Wabash.” The Fairbanks demonstration lasted thirty-two minutes, ending at 4:12 a demonstration The Indiana p. m. While the Fairbanks demonstration was running its course, inquiries were made as to whether any states had agreed ‘to yield o New Mexico, so that Senator Fall might be recog- nized to make the Roosevelt nomina- tion before the republican convention, Must Wait Turn, So far as the chairman could ascer- tain no state had yielded, and it was apparent that Mr. Fall would at least have to wait his turn on the roll, and follow the Cummins nomination. In the gallery, directly behind the chair- man, a woman stood in the front row hatless, and an American flag draped over her shoulders as a wrap, waving another smaller flag, while beside her stood a coatless rooter, shouting rythmic calls, At 4:11, when the demonstration The THOMPSON-BELDEN STO HOWARD AND SIXTEENTH STREETS The ] une i Bl Py s et S, s 1| ™ T e tors by ¢ Indiana an H both conventions '!:tlmed or the | tions still are wodix:(n. Dut the gal- doi:‘f:'u' store by what it equaled, to select purpose of promcting ri leries joined in the din and drowned o for summer wear B o At | oy opnier T s aders First, &t _pupplies merchabr prices. - il 0ose 0 . i compel bso X hand for | the nation's \eaders, Tk themselves nd?jqd'ou:?h:r e pro- g:: m:lm“. kol i Platform Again Taken Up. gressive convention was doing. There con were constant inquiries to kno f Colonel Roouve?tu {1:3 b‘:en :omol- PBET Tais tived o table 6 ean Lewis moved to table prohibition plank, Numerous dele’ ates demanded -3 roll call.- North akota made a motion for a record Chairman Robins directed that con- latform be resumed. e plank a?rwlul the protective tariff plank and it was approved without' & voge, objection ose | or S 3 ’:»huu. o er , ity ‘above eri The service of its final paragraphs calling for | vote. Colorado gnd 1 3 uced - prices, : ‘who acts" were read and | tions gave :geon i A N:'r:hdf): e It is & cool, clean, convenient pri o ¥ b e Sl gt i B T | iy, Wil vzt o | et e . | Robins P ot el B L L g | T, “Dean Lew ved its convett! . 1 'adoption as read and amended, but prov:L s s gl Signed, Other Suits - = « - - - ‘before the vote was put Chairman furth . b bing allo er debate. An Arizona ber the o first amendment was submite and :0 W was | ted by ev':llhmgudlq Foulks of In- ; B R A diana to the civil - service reform ; ly:, had {’ and Governor | plank, proposing to extend the merit ,' " N::. ‘ork m:° t m to J&n&uwflfl, ces, hi \ { asters. Folk's nate Justice n*hu. ¢ demonatra- 0 7 prersi iy tion jod while Gevernor Promises Souare Deal. “The - gentleman .lost his temper,” said Mr. Robins. ' *E is.go-: in* to get &-square deal. : "I‘hn‘)| rlt;& we Alu.;;unnl dele- gates shouted, apolo- ize,” other m'.rllypoys%t;' “p the orth Dakotan. “Forget it, forget it,” said Mn Rob. ine,'waving his hands at the erowd. June 9, 1916. TVhit | An smndaons’by Delogate C W en! | ) Halbert of ulanoycou. ':dvoudnl Dean Lewis 88 e are esNewe=~ éhoou“ the “'llgn pri 1" was ap mf{'g id tai d ?:h:ot‘-h "on. th ‘h“m%'lfimd - ":i“ t . | call . n the prol amends ‘ s e e 2 “m o ub:‘:,nnhun.ymta ment, the first wll’:r;ll of tg: con' e Summer Dres’es tion, The delegates caucaused on oor in excited groups and th order of day. was turned. moment into a vast throng of milling, talking men. . ! There was much excitement during the roll call and ‘when heavy voting | started like New York, Ohio, Texas and Pennsylvania voted almost solid- ly against the amendment; loud ap+ plause followed. The vote created more interest than any other business beforé the convention. except that re- rating to the peace conference. ql the official vote of 523 to 82, tabling the resolution and excluding the plank from the platform was an- to whmrm and power the nations ~ Then the gove W went 'ue‘. unciation of m«at \%uu 14 listen "ot thi = S1d & decliration Shat | vime: The- smendivnt was * ot A ly | whelmingly defested, e m the nation Direct from New York modest prices. ~~New=- Wasl_x Skirts $3.95, $5. $6.50 an, launched the -prohibition ucing an amendment pro- There viaa «mmmn when | tur “Governor an _mentioned the rolonged appla mame of Willam K. Tuft, The dele LPptand sopienss, 110 Dry Plank Introduced. greatest gtatesmen and the re- parte, : constitutional amend- the sale, manufac- Wit rose “We pledge ourselves to submit to the people of th United § an Delegate W. D. Cooper of Law- Tpit's Name is. Cheered. ion of liquor, It was tates amendment to the constitution forbid- Second Floor. Every Day Drug Needs Beaton’s Cut Prices Banvas Shoe Dresiing, for canvas | $1.00 Listerine .......uo0..80¢ of duck 8hOBE. .. +..ve ... 2Be | 500 Listerine ........ Cummer’s Leather Renovator, for | 35¢ Noture's Remedy. calf or glased kid shoes. . .28 | 80c Ssmuel’s 8 Ps..., B0e Ivoroid Soap Boxes,.... .30 ::::fli “)(sl:‘n:‘-“h 40¢ Tooth Brushes (every brush illiama teed) (u. 100 Hinkle Pills for. .. .. CIGARS 100 Tom Moove......8¢ straight. | Cream, | 106 Gibraltar, inate as blican iv !mun l?-” nited States ries Evans Hughes of New York” ST oy Mrn'?'"-n stment fres of ‘charge. On Sale §i You know that its fashions are authoritative and its qual- people is exceptionally intelligent and courteous. $7.50, $10.50, 813 these latest summer fashions, attractive styles and pleasingly These recent arrivals go on sale Saturday, at attractive ‘WE’TR!M YOUR HAT FREE OF CHARGE Coats, reduced to = - Better «==In The Basement Lou about the home. 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Summer and Mid- Millinery Bargains In The Basement--Saturday Untrimmed Straw Hats jla st 690 H 508500 980 dbhubiond 8 B 1. price dies are inseparable. See our showing. Toilet Articles Specially Priced Mennen’s Bath Powder, 19¢ Ji 's Almond Lotion, spe- Priced Right 868 | form to nominate Senator A. B. had gone on for thirty minutes, Chair- man Harding, who had resumed the chair, began to pound for order. Hisses and catcalls greeted the re- fusal of the Fairbanks crowd to quiet down, and met with defiant calls, It was just thirty-two minutes before order had been sufficiently restored for the roll to go on. ‘Orders It to Go On. While the floor still was in con- fusion Chairman Harding ordered the roll call to go on, and former Repre- sentative M. E. Kendall took theé)lat- um- mins. While Mr. Kendall was speaking it was arrangcd that Senator Wads- worth of New York was to be recog- nized to present a resolution amend- ing the rule governing the seconding speeches. It limited seconding speeches to two, of five minutes each. Where there are more than two, but two minutes shall be allowed te €ach. The Roosevelt people had sent to the chair early in the session a list of eight speakers to make seconding speeches. Kendall. concluded with a burst of : cheers on his final sentence, Kendall departed from the.text of his prepared speech devoting his talk to a plea for harmony with the - rogréssives and reciting why _ the ‘I)owa delegation offered Senator Cum- mins as the man best equipped: for that work. The Towa delegation broke: loose when he finished at 4:37. Gophers Join In. - The Minnesota delegates joined the Towa men in parade. It was stated on the platform that Senator ‘Fall of New Mexico would be the next speaker recognizéd and that he would nominate Colonel Roosevelt. . South Dakota joined the Cummins demonstration as did Nebraska. “- The chairman rapped for order after the demonstration for Cummins had lasted eighteen minutes. Senator Fall of New Mexico took the platform to name Roosevelt. It seemed as if Senator Fall's ref- erence to Colone! Roosevelt brought enerally more applause from the gal- Ferics than from_ the floor. There were cries of “Hughes” and: the convention was in an uproar. A wave of hisses swept over the hall. Senator Harding rebuked the hissers and threatened to clear the galleries. When Fall resumed he told the con- vention that at any rate the candi- date for whom he spoke would be “heard by all the peopre of the United States.” RE The Store for SHIRTWAISTS A Sale Saturday of Waists for-- ‘1% Slightly soiled and mussed from showing, but the low price will amply repay for one freshening, which is all that is necessary to make them crisp and new. SUMMER BLOUSES, in many choice new styles and materials, have just been une packed, ready for your in’ spection— Second Floor. 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