The evening world. Newspaper, June 18, 1912, Page 2

or hames of Taft delegates and substituting the Roosevelt delegates. Each side got 20 minutes for debate, and Hadley took the floor, HADLEY MAKES HIS SPEECH. “Instead of following the illustrious example of our distinguished leader, William McKinley, when he presided in a convention and invited full debate and consideration of a point of order, the present Chairman has asked only for a brief statement from each side,” said Gov, Hadley. “| assert that the question is whether the National Committee of the Republican party has the absolute power to form a temporary roll for this convention, which can only be changed by a report from a com- mittee of this convention, or whether this convention itself shall say who shall sit is it. “If it is in the power of twenty-seven men to say who shall sit in this convention, arbitrarily and without appeal, then we have reached the end of representative government in this country.” A round of cheers greeted this attack on the National Committee, The delegaies listened to Hadley with quiet attention, “We know but one government in this country,” he said. “Govern. ment by political party. If a political convention can be controlled by a} group of men within the party, then have we established political oli! garchy. Then have we given a few men control over party and conven. thon.” Gov. Hadley said he had ample precedent for the action he de- manded. In 1864, he said, the convention, “in its own right to con- duct its own business in its own way,” overthrew the National Com- mittee’s selection of a temporary chairman. COMMITTEE IS THE SERVANT. “That convention declared that the National Committee was the servant, not the master, of the people in the party.” Hadley also quoted as a precedent a decision of George P. Hoar of Massachusetts, presiding in the convention in 1880, Who recognized a motion to amend the temporary roll by substituting delegates. “This is the way this question should be decided to-day,” shouted ‘Hadley, and the crowd cheered. * “1 offer you, Mr. Chairman,” continued Hadley, “the precedent of the convention of 1864, which for a second time nominated Abraham Lincoln. This, my friends, 1 repeat, is a question of principle, rather than of precedent. “We cannot sit and close our ears to what the American people are saying to-day,” continued Gov. Hadley. “The integrity of this temporary roll has been challenged by fifteen men on the National Committee whose signatures | have in my pocket, saying that eighty Empire State’s Heavyweights at ' Chicago; T. YR. Bodyguard and Real Southern Sphinx _THE } EVENING WORLD, TUBSDAY, i VE FIVE HUNDRED POLI CEMEN WATCH WARRING REPUBLICANS IN CONVENTION } JUNE 18, | 1912.” Sketehed a¢ Chicage by Maurice Kettes, Bvening World Carteaturiot. SPEAKER OF Ney. ASSEMBLY NOBOPY WORKS BUT BARNES any action taken here by means of fraud,” he took the platform. you that I intend to bolt—but I am telling you that Pennsylvania will not ratity Francie J. Heney of Callformla was the centre of a warm demonstration as ‘This nation ts confronting one of the most momentous periods in its his- The convention hall was thrown into an uproar as Senator Bradiey Pre, We “The State of Kentucky will never sink $0 1ow as to take moral advice from Francis J. Heney.” “But you voted for Lorimer,” came back @ Nhode-Tsland delegate, “Tf one could get under your cuticle,” said Bradley, “L guess that it would he found you were much meaner than Lorimér, “Yow assajl ‘the South for not giving you dertoral votes We couldn't give yOu Votes Deaduse vou are too cowardly to give the South any ald you give wavering Northern States." BRADLEY SHOUTS, “LIAR! LIARI”’ . Pennsyivenia delegates started a chorus of Larimer, ant Bradle% iivid with rage, shaking his finger directly at Senator Flinn, shouted: “Lorimer! Lorimer! Lorimer! Let me aay something bark to you, Tier! art “We don’t want any of this rough riding business,” shouted Bradiey, and was | Jeered again and again by the Roosevelt forces. ; “Steamer roller!” shouted a Pennsyivabla delegate, “Steam Poller, did 1 hear you say?", yoled BEAdley. “Why, Teddy Roosevelt ran the steam roller over me eight times and stilt [ voted tha ticket! Walter 1, Mauser, the campaign manager for Senator La Follette, declared that nobody who indorsed McGovern aa @ La Foilette man had any right to say that they represented the Wisconsin Senator in doing #0. “Senator La Follette refuses now to be forced into any alliance with any candidate. “1 may to you now," he continued, “the Wisconsin delegation voted decisively not to present a candidate for this office, 1 state thin that the stary of Senator La Follette's campaign 4n this convention shall be kept straight and he shall not be held responsible for this attempt to fonpe him into an alliante with a cans idate with whom he has nothing in common,’ After all this a roll eal on the election of @ Temporary Chairman was ordered. ' CUDARYS, PARTED BY SENSATIONAL ROW, MAKE PEACE pnonen er) Rich Packer Who Attacked Lillis in Kansas City Home Announces Reconciliation. Alrect reference was made to Gov, Wil- son of New Jersey by President Hadley of xa e to-day in his to the graduate: the altioni meeting Tn referring HS Zeinquishment by Gov, Baldwih of edargé partes his work at the, Yale Law Sthool, Resident Hal- ley Said that tho Governor was doing it Witney having sought.a grant from the Cafdexle, pension ¢ fungi, and in that respect had ‘fe advanta er another otitor for, the, nomInAston.” DOCTOR RECOMMENDS ‘GUTIGURA: FOR BAD CASE OF PIMPLES Sufferer’s Face in Such a Condition Ho WasAshamed to Go Out, Cured by Cuticura Soap and Ointment, Third Ave, New York.—", KANSAS CITY, June 18-John P, Cudahy, the packer, and his wife, who became estranged when Cudahy ate tacked Jere 8, Lillis, the bank presi- dent, at the former's home here, slash- ing him with a Knife and disfiguring him for life, announced to-day that they! tory,” he began. ‘The question is.not which individual shall preside here. Th: is @ question underlying that goes to the ‘foundation of republican institution: A National Committee prepares a ro} for this convention that it is propos shall command the delegates in their choice of temporary chairmen. This had beeome reconciled, jello GIRL GETS BIG DAMAGES names on ‘that roll are of delegates not honestly elected, in place of eighty delegates who have been elected by the Republican voters of the| DIVORCE FOR MRS. DAVIS. respective States and Territories. SAYS NOMINATION WILL BE TAINTED. “as long as we do not fairly discuss this matter, any man who goes out of this convention hall with the nomination will bear a tainted nomination, and will neither deserve nor receive the support of the American people. “} do not say that these charges are true,” said Hadley, “I sat in that | m Hem, Let us see why fifteen members of the committee belleve é and voll, pa nae to, meet ah i ba yen mt mT na en hg thm site rhe ae question, decided whether of pee nana ate true, and purged the roll of this conven- u ently elected delegates.” On 1 TO SIT DOWN Mm the.’ ing subsided at the conclusion of Governor Hadley’s Fort took up the argument. yaa ver come before @ great national convention of this hewiae “Moestion of more vital importance than the question you are now ‘called tzpon to determine.” Fort did not get far in his argument before the crowd began to laugh and intertupt him with cries of “Sit down.” Fort made the mistake of answering the galleries, which clearly held ‘a big preponderance of Taft s) npathizers, “That’s right,” he shouted, “try to make a man sit down when he is Chicago Court Grants Deeree to ttee and know ‘some of them are true. But true or false, let] «. testified that her husband left because he cared for another woman, Wife of Auther, CHICAGO, June 18.—Judy in the Muperior Court t decree granting a divorce to Mra. Cecil Clark Dav! Davis, the author, wife of Richard Harding No provision for made in the decree, in the case was heard by the Saturday, when Mrs, Davis TEDDY'S BODYGUARD. Watson, The convention was in an pros, but Rosewater was not perturbed. “Under the ruling | have already made, both of these motions are out of order,” said Rosewater in a voice that carried only a few feet. Again the delegates yelled. Hadley tipeed for recognition, Rose- water Bal ay his gavel and paid no attention. he onl duty I now have to perform,” he said, “is to present ihe name of Elthu Root, a delegate from the State of New York, for temporary chairman. Are there any other ncminations?” “Mr. Chairman!” shouted Hadley. Bang!” went the gavel. Hadley, Fort and the others sat down in places provided for them on the stage. FIGHT BEGINS OVER CHAIRMANSHIP. Chairman Rogewater then recognized Henry F. Cochens of Wisco! sin, and there were shouts of “platform.” The Milwaukee firebrand took the platform in a hurry. His voice was loud enough to be heard every- where as he declared that he was an individual delegate from Wisconsin, and @ progressive. “I present,” he sald, “the name of the brilliant, impartial and fearless Governor of my State, Francis E. McGovern.” the firet atep. that sixty men who hi nominate a candidate COULDN'T SILENCE HENEY. but Heney kept om. “This reminds me,” he sald, mittes led by ‘Big Mteve’ of Colorado.” that Heney was not speaking to the question. “Oh, ‘he added, ‘He's harmless.” “I've aw much time as you,” said Heney. takes all summer.” of the clamor. Matening, Wooden of Indiena. ‘Why don’t you quit?” if it takes all summer.” © no right to sit "here will . If a Republican President is to be elected the must be elested by the votes of the Republican Gates.” ‘Mr, Heney turned to Chairman Rosewater and asked for omer. “I'm doing the best I can,’ said Rosewater, rapping and crying for order. “Are the friends of Mr. Taft afraid to listen to the facta?’ asked Heney in CALLS THEM FRAUDULENT VOTES. “Before voting,” he said, for Mr. Root by using the ‘The galleries were shouting and yelling and many Taft delegates were jeering “of pome of the actions of the National Com- Delegate F. W. Hartford of New Hampshire rose to @ point of order, insisting Meten to Mr. Heney,” said Chairman Rosewater. Then in an aside “You're going to hear me if it cal ed members of the Indiana delegation. ot all the advertisement there is in i," shouted Delegate Jerry “You might as well hear me out,” said Heney, “for you've got to hear me Finally Heney resumed, stl® interrupted by frequent hisses and Jeers, ‘It is proposed that @ majority shall te secured ‘oll framed by the National Committee and by using the sixty-eight fraudulent votes placed in this convention by that com- mittee, Remember that after the election of @ temporary chairman those sixty- eight fraudulent votes will be represented on your Credentials Committee.” The uproar broke out anew and in the midst of it Serg stepped to the front and said: “The chairman wishes me to announce that unless the speaker is treated with respect those who treat him with disrespect will be removed from the bullding.”” “Those names," continued Heney, “placed on that roll under the leadership of ‘Big Gteve' of Colorado and Crane of Massachusetts and Penrose of Pennsylvania, will give control of the Credentials Comsnittee to the men who have perpetrated 4 out of the house, baka. FROM NOTED SINGER’S SON. | Feommenaed by’ the “aragas en g~ By “is Awarde |S ti ef wa in, old me I woul Miss Forner Is Awarded $25,000 in Kersten ie evry gy te? Suit Against ‘Hans Schumann. | Before the bolle would even start to disappear, “A young physician while treating me Heink, Who Wouldn't Wed Her. recommvended Cutlente p and Ointment TRENTON, N. J., June 18.—A fury in} ace end told me to treat my every night before retiring with both tho Cutlcura Soap the United States District Court here| gad Ointment. By following his advice f awarded $25,000 damages to Miss| did not bave to go to the hospital for morp Johang Alice Forner of Dresden, Ger-} shan & week and eh helf. rhe ralle ard =: were far better even many, against Hans Schumann-Heink, | ore tar eer ats 9 dan oe ee Singac, Passaic County, son of Madam| Shortie by ibs Mies of tbe Catiouss Goep Schumann-Heink, the ‘ous contralto. | gnd Ointment. 1 also found that both nurses The young women, charged bim with | aad physicians at tha hospitel used tee Cutle failing to fulfll a promise of marriage. | cure Boap and Ointment! (Signed; e. Viehmeyer, Sept. 7, 1911. ‘Phe defendant put in no defens: paimerers uate: T1200. otntenant Miss Forner declared Helnik courte! | gord-the speediest and most econornical trea her ardently in Dresden in 190 and she) meng for itching, burning, bleeding, pimply, became engaged to him. She relying on and crusted skin and scalp humors, ‘of your he testified, ol A single hot with De OTe Oe ae e, ane ee thon, | Soap and @ gentle anointing with Cutleu baby girl was born to her, He then) Ointment are often sulficient to afford immes Geclined to marry her, she alleged. diate relief in the mont distressing casos and) gE iy 1 EPR | permit rest and sleep when all else faile, Ine HITS WILSON OVER BALDWIN | dispensable tor those who sutter from poor MEW HAVE complexions, red, rough hands, and dry, thim | and falling hair. Cuticura Soap and Oy . June 18.—Direct | de of the candidacy of Gov. Simi ‘aldron for the D tic nomination for President and In-| —_——— ‘ith 3% ree bal. Address, * ton. Tender-t faced men should ahave with Cuticura Soap Shaving Stick. ADLZ WASSER ic pea Evenings Until 9e°Cl 10% allowed on all cash sales. ” We pay ireight and fighting fraud. Job E. Hedges of New York was recognized to second the nomination | this theft of delegates.” D A “Sit down,” again shouted the galleries, of Root. While he was climbing on the platform a delegate shouted a pr Rip @ storm o Lem swont ae the Coliseum, broken in an instant by Extraordinary b J second for McGovern from a rear seat. ers from some ot Roosevelt delegates, ’ Floor Leader Watson of the Taft forces then stepped to the front} """" sages caught the crowd with @ few humorous remarks, At the frat|A LONG ROAR FOR ROOT. 5 DAYS SALE and yielded ten minutes of time to Representative Payne of New York. Payne was cheered as he began to talk, but lafer he also got into trouble with the crowd, “This is a question of order in this convention, on one hand,” said Payne, “and possibly chaos on the other.” “How about the Payne tariff bill” shouted a voice from the gallery, and a-cheer, mixed with jeers held up Payne's talk for some time. “THIEVES,” ROARED THE CROWD. “Suppose this question is put, who will vote on it?” asked Repre- sentative Payne. “Thieves, thieves,” called out members of the California delegation. “Mr, Chairman, I am glad to know the Republican party,” contin- ued Payne, “has always stood for order. 1 am opposed to going into mention of Root’s name the Taft people jumped to thelr feet. The entire New York delegation climbed on their seats and an old-fashioned cheering bee was etarted. ‘1've looked up somethings, too,” Hedges said. “I'm not going back as far as 184, I have gone beck three or tour yeara, and 1 find on the authority of a man who knowe—" Cries of “Bose Barnes” came from the floor. Mr. Hedges paused a moment until allence came. 1 quote Mr, Roosevelt as follows,” he sald, and @ roar of laughter greeted the unexpected remark, Mr, Hedges quoted Col. Roosevelt's declaration that Elihu Root, “is the ablest man I have known in our government service,” and “the ablest man that thas appeared in the public life of this or any other country.” “1 second the nomination of Kithu Root, the man whom Theodore Roosevelt tells me te the ablost man in public life,” CROWD CHEERS FOR T. R. There was a continuous chant of “Root, Root, Root.” Out of the storm of “What's your politics, Hen “A President of the United States will have to be elected,” the twenty-two States that cast their electoral votes for Roosevelt. You wili not applause, re and cat-calls came @ shout, elect him by the Philippines, Porto Rico or Alaska.” Pandemonium broke joose again, and out of a storm of jeere, cheers and cat- calls came the shout, “Are you going to Baltimore, too?’ “Are you afraid,” asked Heney, “to trust a ruling on the queatio: vote In this convention, to @ representative like Robert H. La Follette? We are not afraid to trust it there. Again I appeal to every ‘Test man who does not want to see his party wreeked to vote for Gov. McGov: Mr. Heney was allowed to conclude in comparative quiet. John J. @ullivan, a Roosevelt delegate from Ohio, followed in indorsing Gov, MoGovern. Charles H. Carey of Oregon, another Roosevelt delegate, followed in indors- ing MoGovern. Senator Bradley of Kentucky followed Carey, Me seconded the nomination of Root, declaring he wes regarded as the ‘most distinguished man in the id, Hh y, “by who ehall lored Sutie the ona we we Seen 4 ¢ have been. added the used and exchanged Becunsil aject faa te move thom ‘uulekly, $75—$90—$100 up Steal, Cover Cartage and Shoot Mai FRE t WESER BROS. ,}' 131 Wert, 234 8 Our Liberal Credit Tern : i ‘At the menUon of Roosevelt's name the crowd @ave a cheer, but it was| Senate.” $50 Worth $3 Down} 25 | the chaos business in this convention at this time.” quickly suppressed. “A more outrageous lot of contests were never seen than those presented to $75 Worth $5 Down Well He sat down amid a round of applause, “You needn't hesitate to cheer Theodore Roosevelt in my presence. I cheered] the National Committee,!} said the Senator, Throughout the arguments, both floor and galleries were disorderly, and each speaker was often interrupted by cheers, jeers and remarks, When Floor Leader Watson took up the argument the Taft forces ave a great yell. Watson waited for order, Then he reviewed Gov. Radley" “s proposition and the precedents cited by him. “Let me first answer the precedent of 1864,” he said. “That was where the convention prepared its own temporary roll,” interjected Hadley. “And why?” shouted Watson, tommittee in éxistence.” At this retort the Taft delegates went wild, * “We don’t need one now,” shouted a man in the galleries. WANTS AN ORDERLY PROCEDURE. “We must ‘proceed orderly.” said Watson, vention you cannot escape orderly procedure.” “Gentlemen, please do not applaud; listen to me,” said Watson. “I am trying to address your reason, not your passion; your judgment, not your sentiment.” In the name of orderly procedure and in the name of precedents for forty years,. Watson appealed to tne convention to uphold Chairman Rosewater when he should decide the motion out of order. + “The chair sustains the point of order,” he said, “and declares the motion of Gov. Hadley out of order.” Hadley was standing not ten feet away, flanked by Fort and George L, Record cf New Jersey. “{ appeal from the feclsion of the chair,” shouted Hadley, “4 second the motion,” added Fort and Record in unison. “Because there was no national “In a Republican con- an ths. moon, lad. on, Se, tale" alee Dy mi calle LOK. him for seven yeara and now I am just taking @ day off, that's all," sald Hedges. “I leave Elihu Root with you. He ts good enough for Roosevalt; he is good enough for me." “Belleving,’” said Hadley, ‘that this question now to be deolded here ts of greter importance than any question between individuals, I am here representing a tree republicanism, @ republicanism that ts behind Theodore Roosevelt.” ‘A tumult of cheering drowned out the conclusion of his speech and the delegates were unable to understand whose nomination he secon When the disturbance subsided Hadley again advanced to the front of the stage and announced that ho seconded the nomination of Gov, McGovern. Roosevelt and La Follette delegates broke forth in a wild cheer, and it became apparent that the Roosevelt leaders hoped by supporting MoGovern to secure the aupport of the Le Follette delegates in trying to gain control of the temporary organization. Gov, Johnson of California, in seconding the nomination of Gov. MeGovern, swas greeted with a storm of cheers, which was followed by a wave of hisses as he declared, California will cast twenty-six votes tor Theodore Roosevelt.” SERVES NOTICE ON TAFT MEN. ‘Here and now,” he said, “I serve notice in behalf of the State of California that dn this convention there will be twenty-six votes on every question that concerns that @tate, The gentleman that preceded me said this convention took no chances with Senator Root. I say that the convention and the great rank and file of the people take no chances with Gov, McGovern.” Confusion resulted from the effort of J, Edmund Wood, a colored delegate econd the nomination of Senator Root. He declared him aman" in the country ment has been made that the negro will repudiate his inatructions,"* emro will obey the wishes of hin constituency and wifl vote as yay!” he sald, his instructio FLINN’S FIRST SPEECH. “Penney vania will be a progressive Atate,” sald Flinn, the new Pennsyivania boss, in seconding MoGovern's nominat “no matter who \# the nomince of this conpntion, Pennsylvante will g! follow the progressive leadership of Wisconsin and indoree its choice for the chairmanship. In closing 1 want to say for Pennsylvania that unieas you get 640 votes, untainted by fraud, for your can- | didate for Chairman in this convention I doubt whether my coi Hents in Penn 9 5 nets pede £9 Eat: y* ; id ‘ aia. aeh wea ‘A shout from the floor interrupted him, ASKED ABOUT LORIMER VOTE. “Did you vote for Lorimer?” WW @ minute, watt @ minute,” flood of sound from every part of the big hail. shouted: times better than you.” Special for LE NUT *EEE ie vel ouND BOX TUESDAY'S OFFERING ARBOMTED TAFFIMS; POUND BOX ves On, Stes event Milk Chocolate Covered Almond Clusters In this @ coating ef our Premium Milk Chocolate hides from view ® gener: ous cluster ry aimonde: pummer luncheon PUUND BOX \ ‘6 burst of disorder Bradley clamored to be heard, he pleaded, but his volce was lost tn a baided a little and Bradley, facing the part of the hall from which the question came, Finally the nol The turmoil again broke loose. There were shouts of “lar” and ALNUT ICES; “Yes, I voted for Lorimer, and when I did I voted for a man ten thousand “thieves.” Toesday, the 10h Special lr Wednesday POUND BOx WEDNESDAY": SOFFERING De) vr fe: ut and Cortlandt strect, sterce open erery evi poi a fled wet ‘t ios nett includes the contall $100 Worth $10.00 Down “ “ “ “ $150 % $2. $15.00 $ § $50.00 $5.00 WRITE FOR CATALOGUE MAILED FREE 1417- 423 THIRD AVE SAVE 17 80"S" | KEEP IN SIGUT—USE EVERY Ni KEELER’S Sr" Cold Creamy: The Perfect Skin Cleanse Fhe 1Be. to. 81.50, Ladies’ and Gentlemen's Suits Elsewhere $18, $21, $22.5¢ Our "12,°14,15 Price, QPEN TILL 9 VM. lanes 2274 3d Av.|7 W.14"" St. bate ABSd & 1B4b | bet. Sch & Uth Ave, samples mi CHAS.E. KE iincon™ Ma Trt PURCHASE AND. EXCHANG |FEATHER BEDS p Columbus, CLEANING 7] Weatsaus