The evening world. Newspaper, June 19, 1912, Page 2

i _THE EVENING WORLD, WE DNESDAY, JUNE 19, 1912.' waved it over her head. The woman proved to be Mrs. W. A. Davis of Chicago. The Oklahoma and Nebraska delegations went up and led Mrs. Davis down to the press section at the right of the platform, where she again led the great volume of cheerings. Some carried her on their * shoulders to the platform. It was forty-five minutes since the racket began. Root began to pound for order. William J. Bryan with a broad smile on his face said: “This looks like 1896. You can’t tell where a thing like this will At last ‘Chairman an “1 don't know what in the world they are demonstrating about,” | remarked Gov. Hadley when the cheering kept on and on, without any apparent diminution. | DELEGATES EXPECTED TROUBLE. Feverish uncertainty as to the course the Roosevelt forces might fotlow served to bring the delegates to their seats early, but the spec- | tators, possibly peeved because of the lack of bloodshed and the surfeit | of tiresome oratory at yesterday's session, were slow in assembliag. The | great hall was not more than three-quarters filled at 11’oclock, when the | convention was to have been called to order. The crowd was apathetic but ready for entertainment. A National Convention has grown to be a spectacular entertainment witl, business | subordinated to tumult. Of course the howling and rooting have no effect on the ultimate outcome of the deliberations, but the spectators, a vast majority of whom are equipped with free seats, are exacting of what they consider their rights, and ten thousand persons clamoring in concert can halt even the business of so momentous a proceeding as choosiug a candidate for the Presidency. in some manner a rumor that the Roosevelt forces would bolt during to-day's session gained wide currency previous to the start of the conven- tion, The belief that the Colonel's delegates would walk out was quile general among the Administration rank and file. The police protection afforded by the city of Chicago was as elab- | orate as yesterday. The plain clothes men were more vigilant if anything. No one carrying a package was alowed to enter the building, and ir some cases delegates or reporters carrying bundles of newspapers were compelled to open them up and show that no weapons were con- cealed therein. IN PRIZE RING STYLE. Soon after Chairman Root Bad arrived om the platform he was flanked on one side by Gov, Hadiey, the Roosevelt leader, and on the other by James Watson of the Taft forces. As a preliminary to the day's expected hostilities all three shook hands “and retired to their corners,” prize ring) e ehies Hadley and Watson arranged for an equal division of the three hours’ debate that was to be allowed on the Roosevelt proposition to sub- mit a roll containing 92 Roosevelt delegates in place of 92 Taft followers seated by the National Committee. Chairman Root finally pounded the table with his gavel at 11.15 and or- dered the Sergeantat-Arms to clear the aisles. A swarm of delegates and alternates wandered aimlessly about the hall in search of their seats. Surrounding Gov. Deneen’s seat on the floor were the Roosevelt leaders im earnest consultation, In the group were Senator Dixon, Gov, Hadley, William Fitnn and Gov. Johnson of California. After waiting fifteen min-| utes, Mr. Root again called for order, “The exercise¢—T mean the bustnese—of this day will be opene! with | prayer by the Rev. Joseph Stots,” sald the chairman. | The delogates and alternates and every person in the galleries arose and | stood during the invocation, i FIGHT ON CONTESTED SEATS. @enator Root announced the unfinished business of the day. Watson that the convention proceed td the appointment of the ‘mlvtees, and the substitute motion of Gov. Hadley that the Roosevelt list of 8 delegates de wuhetituted for the temporary roll. He also announced the agree ment as to three hours’ debate, and asked if there was objection. There was not. As Gov, Hadley advanced to the front of the mage to open the debate a Tound of cheers frem the Roosevelt forces greeted him, ‘When the tumult substded Gov. Hadley bewan an explanation of the situ- ation confronting the convention. He reviewel the events of yesterday teading up to the ruling of National Committee Chairman Rosowater, which quashed the Hadley motion to purge the temperary roll. “We could have met immediately and forelbly overturned this arbitrary and unpariiamentary ruling,” sald Hadley, and he was roundly eheered. “We could have forcibly insisted on calling the roll on that motion, and we could have forcibly taken control, Instead we chose to wait patiently until to-day, Gov, Hadley did not atiempt to go into detatls of vari contested cases, paying he would leave that to other speakers, Me read the “mdtetment™ of (he National Committees as uttered by Col. Rovsevelt im his Monday night speech im this city, and tt called out a big cheer. “HM may be true thet there are many persons who p not agree With us that Theodore Roosevelt should be our candidate for Prosident, but there can Be no difference of opinion that his votce to-day is the greatest of the Western (Werid,” said tadiey. He then read a statement from fourteen members of the Nattonal Committee Protesting against the aetion of the majority tm seating many of the delegates, partiowarly ia the California contest. He stopped reading the Met of stenatures aft Wellegs, but the New York men Interrupted “Read them all! Head them ail!" they shouted. amt them ali?’ asked Had shovied New Youk, and the reason developed when it was found that Wittam L. Ward had not signed the protest. “WHERE’S WARD?” THEY ASK. “Where's Ward?” shouted a New York delegate “Mr. Ward untics in the sprit of the prot sald Madi GO not sit in the contests he did not sign the formal document," ‘A about went up from the New York delegation and Hadley quickly retorted by shouting: “Mar, Ward does not sign any paper merely to advance the Interests of a candidate because that man belongs to his faction and regardless of the merits of the case.” 1k guess that will hold you for awhile!” shouted Fiinn from his seat in the Pennsylvania dele n. Hadley was followed by W. T. Dovell of Washington, who argued in favor of the Taft delegates seated by the National Committee from W He ptuneet right inte the Washington contest, saying that on the very tay that the Was’)ington convention was held Cot, Roosevelt charged, that a plot was afoot to steal Weshington from htm. “That statement was outrageously false, bald conventions we must hold them under regular rules, It ts utterly false that the Stote of Washington was ever carried by President Roosevelt. Our State Committee refused to seat fraudulent delegates. The Roosevelt forces had agreet to bring contests in every county im order to disqualify the Taft men on the tem- porary roll” ‘The Roosevelt men tried to shout down the speaker, until he had completed his statement Henry J. Allen of Kansas spoke for the Roose Washington case in some detail, denouncing Potell’s statement an “flimsy.” Akon frequently was cheered by the Roosevelt delegates and laughed at by the Taft adberents. Agen was challenged to say whether he intended to support the nominee of this convention. ‘He said he would “on one condition—that his nomination ts not accomplished dy fraud and thievery.” A great uproar of cheering and angry shouts followed. “You haven't got anything until this convention's over; then the Lord only knows what you've got.” "Are you going to abide by the decision of this convention?” shouted a dele- @ate from Colorado. anewer you later.” “Answer me now," said the tormenter. ‘The floor was in an uproar. “BN answer you, I'll answer you," shouted Allen, his face growing red and | fis voice growing husky. The delegates stopped long enough to hear him, “1 | mentioning Borah and | “but as he declared Dovell, ‘Bo long as we but he stuck to his work ‘want to support the nominee of this convention, but At the ‘but’ the cheering and jeering broke out afresh. “T'll support him," shouted Allen, “only on the one condition that his nomina- tem is not accomplished by fraud and corruption.” BEMENWAY STARTS A MUSS. Alen was followed by former Senator James A. Hemenway of Indiana, for | the Taft forces. Senator Hemenway declared that the work of the national COLONEL CURBED, j bar |ehot and &. NEW VERBAL BOMB HELD FROM PUBLIC ROOSEVELT HEADQUARTERS, CONGRESS HOTEL, CHICAGO, June 19.—"T, 1." entered his working head- quarters to-day a quarter of an hour defore he was expected by the usual “I seen Teddy” nulsance to-day, He was closely foliowed by Gifford Pinchot, A. H, Revell, Senator Borah, and Flinn of Pennsylvania, The Colonel had alzed up his present situation In a statement of about one 1 and fifty words. Gifford Pine A, Van Valkenberg of nia radical wing wanted tt given to the public at once, Others of his advisers wanted it burned and the ashes strewn on Lake Michigan at once. From all accounts, In the matier of {tie mooted statement, Lake Michigan won, and ite charred fragimenty are | now on the hoavi m of the Atma ote the thresuuile waterworks erib, _TAFT MEN SAY THEY WILL HOLD MAJORITY THEY HAVE ALREADY SECURED (Copyright by Underwood & Underwood.) , EST ROSE RIN EN IPR Phototraph of the|| Republ.can National! || CouventioninSession in the Coliseum in Chicago. of the majority," sid Hemenway, ‘Thirteen members of the committee have Signed this protest, thirty-nino have seated these delegates. Now they ask you to uphold that minority without seeing the evidence; without getting at the faete,"* Hemenway attacked the thirteen men who signed the protest, "Why," he shouted, “would you leave this matter to a man ike T. C. Dupont of Deaware, representative of the Powder Trust? Hemenway insisted that only thirteen members of the national committee stiened the prot ough Gov, Hadley satd that fourteen had signed tt, ‘Taking up the Texis cases, 5,000 Federal the Republicans of the aMee-holders, but of in How about Pearow Bending 01 Memenway sald that ¢ appolniments in Texas; “il Lyon had controtted that his word had been ‘aw, but this year her faction had sent a delegation, not of Cecil Lyon's pendent voters yelled members of the Pennsylvania delegation, and shaking bia fist in the faces of the delegation Hemenway, his fave flushed, shouted: “Give me Penrose before Flinn every time," The Pennsylvanians went wild, Climbing upon thelr chatrs and brandishing thelr fists they yelled epithets und vituperation at the speaker, Flynn himself took # prominent part In the demonstration. Throughout the Aall came yells and and for a few tumult prevatled Aw the dinorder continued in the Pennsylvania delegation, Senator Root came to the front of the stage and pointed at Flynn. “If the gentleman from Pennsylvania,” sald Root, caune to the just and honest members of this conve people he will cease to interfere with a reasonable and a Senator Root wad ered, “We will have order in this convention, or the membe! “wishes to commend his on and the American ent argumen responsible for dis- added Senator Root. order will suffer in the estimation of the American people," FLINN RIDES TO A FALL. Th in the midst of @ new tumult Flinn climbed upon a chair and demanded nition, point of order." tate It" nied Root. “It is that the mention of personalities, of Penrose and Minn, are not in order." “The gentleman's point la mot well taken, once,” ruled Root. Flinn stood defiantly for a minute, but then sat down, Senator Hemenway soon concluded after this and was followed by George L. Record of New Jersey for the Roosevelt side of the argument. He dealt with comr The gentleman will be seated at Colorado, slated for chairman of the Credentials Committee, and Mr, Devine, he stirred up the animals) Devine sat In the sessions of the Republican National Com: representative of Colorado. He declared the fourteen members of had “listened to their master’s vo and signed a statement, the contents of Which they did not know Devine then went into the Texas the Roosevelt forces In stirring up damnable in the history of the par ttee as the uation, He characterized the action of contests in the South as “the most “The evidence before the committee showed,” Devine hat an emissary from the North, whether loaded or unloaded, I don’t know t down into th South from thirty to sixty days after the regular gates had been hone od and stirred up certain cont and eng mp conver ement by Devine was received with cheers from th ant hisses from the Roosevelt forces. here Interrupted Devine, and he had to stop and walt nator Root restored order by declaring that there would be order if the ntion had to sit all ni | “There are 107 counties In Texas which never held a Republican convention,” | shouted Devine. “They are mostly peopled by prairie dogs and Democrats, But Col on sends out to his friends a lst of what he wants done and he gets it done. The confusion was now so great that hardly a word could be heard above | the din, Chatrman Root, grasping his gavel by the head, strode down to the edge of the rm and declared that he Intended having order If he had to clear the hall, W. H. Featherson, one of the Texas delegates, kept constantly ng at Devine. This aroused the tre of Senator Root, He wiked to the front of the stage again. “Gentlemen of the you want to (pointing at I the § convention,” said the Chairman, what Is sald on this serious erston) that delegate or no dele FeanteateArms will be directed to put you out C, C, Littleton of Texas, a Taft delegate and a brother of Representative Mar- tin W. Littleton of New York, was introduced by Goy. Hadley to say a word of defense for Ceetl Lyon. “Lyon has built up an organization in Texas against which the gates of hell » sald as he concluded. “T don't know whether . but I want to say to you you don’t preserve order John D, MacKay, a Taft delogate-at-large, from Michivan, asserted that the | osevert people were nel open nor fair-minded In thelr consideration of the | contests. He told of the “bolt? of the Roosevelt men the Arizona and Indiana c Record had alded the KR national committee, A double convention was held in Arizona, Cochise and Maricopa Co then selected thelr own 4 there contesting de’ osevelt forces in presenting their cases before the he said. nties the Taft men had been in the minority, and had jegutes to the State Convention. The recognition of peates, he said, gave the Taft forces control of the con+ The great crowds In the galleries became restless during Mr. ment. on ttme and many of the spectators were leaving the bulld- ing. Senator Root appealed again and again for quiet Gov, McGovern of Wisconsin said the call of the lunch appealed to htm and . M. 1 hundreds of votces, and the motion was not put. “If you recognize the right of @ committee to pass on the right of State dele- resumed Mr, Record when order was restored, nt by & minority. Wed the assertion of Re: Record’s argu- ord that in one district In Indtai opening the ballot box, SHAKES FIST AND YELLS “LIAR.” English, a delegate from the Seventh District, leaped to his feet, delegation broke into an uproar, “There was no contest in that district, “shouted English wildly, waving his fats in the alr, a know there wi no contest there.”’ William Holton Dye, # Roosevelt delegate in the Indiana delegation, sprang to his (cet and shouted at English, The latter yelled back: “Liar, lar, lar!" end ptarted toward Dye, Other members seized the two men and kept them apart. In @ lull Mayor Lew Shank of Indianapolis shouted from his seat to Record on the stage: “If you keep on you'll get a scrap out of me." Robert E. Morrison of Prescott, one of the six sitting delegates from Ariz whom the Roosevelt people are trying to throw out, was the first to hurl a cha j into the jeeth of the opposition, In deseribing how the Roosevelt faction in th | Arizona convention acted outrageusly Mr. Morrison told what the Taft fac- tion did, “Why, gentlemen,” he sald, “we si parliamenta le that was necessary.” there for two hours and passed every committee had been done fairly and regularly, “You are aeked by a mere minority of the commttee to overthrow the worl | Shere came forward for the Taft wide thie afternoon Thomas H, Before to-day the Roosevelt people have had a monopoly of invective, But Devine of i Me declared that tn! vention, | Mr, Rec 4 the Roosevelt forces were willing to submit thelr cases to the a f the Credentials Committee if all contested delegates, both Taft and Rooosevelt mon, were excluded from votng on the reports of that com. mittee. m the Wayne County Convention and defenc Michigan delegates-at-large, con- tested by the Roo CROWDS IN HALL CHEER FAVORITES. [pon oo ae | CONVENTION HAUL, June 1%.—The Coliseum was a sea of| There was a rush chatrs at 9.90 o'clock when the] Peauired the assistanc hat o 0 in its perch near the roof, struck Pe Oe Agr here d the regularity of the elt people. Peared that telegraph wires would le {dle Iu the basement. Sergeant-at-Arms Ston Hy produced 20 forgotten badges from his safe, and distrib srowd Ol curcaao, distributed in the crowd o| for th empty | band. the opening note of the morning con-] ‘The alr of nervousness that hung cert, A file of policemen came in| over :he convention police and employees | a Sak before the opening of th ou site door, steping live WASOREE door, steping Uvely to} terday was curiously abs | the march time. The blue-couted guar | In the box reserved for special guests, dians took thelr places across the front of the hall, where the line held back wis yesterday, and delegates and spectators began to filter in through the door: Before 9 o'clock the Wabash doors of the convention hall sleged by telegraph ope Ber boys and newspaper we nied a The tc ts for Tuesday's session were rejected | the doorkeepers, and for a time tt a) there were several early arrtys avenu were bi 2088. POUND Ro: || WEDNESDAY’S OFFERING THURSDAY 5 NSTYLE BUTTER POUND BOX Milk Chocolate Covered Caramels lasting caramel centre of un taatiness and ® costing of our usua Premium Milk CI A rich, CARPET, ery . Willans CLEANING ‘ssdaibanst, late, to make doubly enjoyable, POUND BOX thems ee ed | | complished by thi Special fe Wednesday, 19th Special & Tharsdiy, jock, an hour befdre the time Ret ning the session, less than 200 spec= ein the hall, and but eight of | ate meats were occupied. As the crowd in ed it cheered the | ites as they ea D. Prest # section in charge of the convention hall, Coliseum postmaster out th ennings ator Moses E. Clapp of M f the Roosevelt delegate large from that § was early to arrive at on the convention floor, ornia del headed by thelr two flaming gold and marched tuto the } tw greeted with 1 right!” and lation of this grect- tes. dele- s from the tes were in t lied minutes 1 with mild hands ew York dele carefull: Root and Wat in whispers wht red to agre | the s to he managed. POSLAM BRINGS SKIN HEALTH AND COMFORT Poslam and Poslam Soap mean Iast- ing skin health and comfort to all who are afflicted with any annoying or dis- figuring skin disease. ‘These troubles cause agute distress, particularly in hot weather, when bodily comfort is difficult under best conditions. 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