PARTING OF THE WAYS HAS COME, SAYS FLINN Colonel Believed to Have Abandoned His Fight in the Regu- lar Convention—Tells Bolting Delegates That Fraud Voids All Contracts—Boom Started For Governor Had- ley of Missouri—Names of Hughes and Hadley Coupled by Delegates—Remarkable Demonstration For Missouri Executive Delays Convention Forty Minutes—Senator Borah Declares He Will Not Bolt—Bolt Precipitated by Action of Taft Majority on Credentials Committee in Limiting Time For Consideration of Contests. Chicage, June 19—The long-expected an ranks came ¥ elt forces, acting, they said, under the personal direction of the colonel himself, began their plans for independent ac natienal republican convention. forarunner of t sxpected in th or Friday, the Roosevelt members of the committes on credentials withdrow | from that body tonight, withdrew in secson, and in effect withdrew all of the Roosevelt contests, which had been wcaled down from 92 to 78. Roosevelt Abandon- Heney Says It Was a Farce, “Is tivis a bolt?” Mr. Heney was “You can call it what you want to,” “These are the facts: Roosevelt man with the exception of | McCormick has walked out because he | was convinced from the rules which | ere proposed that there was no in- | tention of giving a valid hearins. ses that were heard before committee were a farce, and this is a worse one, was perfectly plain—32 to 19." Says Committes Excluded Evidence. Mr. Halbert decla; because the comm and excluded evidence. and insisted that the credentials com- | Svania- These gentlemen held that mittee should hear all evidence, as a | court of original jurisdiction, and that - | the national convention, not the cre- should be the! Bvery tion tomorrow lineup the breat came limited time claimed the midst of a series of exciting con- ferences and was busy figuring out the whom he could expect io carry with' him out of the conven- tlon or rather into a separate conven tien on the convention floor in even the crisis is reached. People who talked with the colonel tonight declared there w. any doubt as to his a vinced that the credentials committee ‘Was against him and would retain the | \eontested Taft delegates in their seats, loyal delegat urt of last resort.” adjourning the committes no longer | sdopted the amended rules by a vote ChalrmanDevine said ment was taken because most of the contesting delegates had left the Coli- the adjourn- urther with his futile fight in the reg wlar comvention, Senator Borah Won't Bolt, | The colonel would not issue a for- mal statement as (o his warlike inten. | DAkota and John M. Early of Tennes the evening, ave miade his position clear | to_his followers. Some of the conferences at his head- quarters were Senator Borah of | The Roosevelt Boltars. | _On the roll call adopting the rule: | R. R. MeCormick of Tllinols, Clenc (lair of Idaho, W. S. Lauder of Nc The Roosevelt men who were shown | this roll call to be absent B Ralph Harri Mitchell, Pennsylvania: E. G, Carrington, Halbert, Min- it was re-|J. t the Roose- | IT. that he would not bolt, loom Started for Hadl delegation in aucus tonight for the | Dakota. | nesota; H. | H. Cowles, North S | livan, Ohio Norton, Oklahoma A. V. Swift, Oregon; S. X. Way, South Missouri Won't Bolt. of Missouri, ome of those who made the | rush through the door during the f n the Missouri ex- in- sudden turn in affairs have strengthened their ime was ripe for bring- tended to leave the rushed outside to bring in the news- “Missouri is not bolting,” hut will vote for Roosevelt in belief that the Hughes Al i ghes Also Mentioned. | ™ ‘¥ McCormick when he came out ieantime these was much | of it room said he was * arles . Hughes 0f | ocmmrers o he candidate of the (Uﬂ-} Eupesyot| Sad n aul of the leaders ventured of Hughes and the but perhaps | not to the extent of leaving the hall.” | were forced out of the com- | “Rules were adopted| ‘I outrageous.” adjournment of wild rumors we Chairman De- crash came, the committee take up the contests tomorrow morn- ing and finish them as rapidiy as pos sible in their regular order. “All Roosevelt Men Leave the Hall.” | evelt men rushed out 1l Roosevelt men leave the | r, would | Taft Forces Increase Strength. r hold on the conven- | getting 564 | vith | o something of | t when 10 from North | who told them ithey had acted too hast return to the committ room to make | The proposed adoption | con- Supporters Jubilant. | tested elections cd or strict cases and ten minutes for agea precipita ate George L. information the telephone. committee men 2 was Colonel Roosevelt's desire ave if such & rule was a Colonel Roosevelt o opt- remature, however, Large Forca of Police far. Today. who g for action on the reso. rosevell men left hefore A been adapied which brought on the fight Hemenway | in a ple to hold | They provic cages should be | onsidered except those appealed from | sions of the national commit- such d'sprder. at none should be taken up where | in on of the national committee cases should nsolidated | h action had Seen take s{ the contestants who were not | a boom for seated (usually hould opendthe a M:zCormici of Chicago Only One to| Remain With Credenti s Committee. cases and five for district cases counsei on each side, | idence be considered that was mot considered at the previous The Time Extended. two provisions brought on . Halbert of Minne- sota and other Roosevelt men claiming the committee should open all evidence in all cages the return of the Roosevelt members an amendment was duced making. the limit of time on state cases 30 minuteg for each side and for district cases 15 minutes. Beginning of the Trouble. "Tha doors of the were suddenly thrown open Sulllvan of Ohla, who rushed out with the cry “All Roosevell men walk out” He was followed by Hugh of Minnesota, Francls J. Hene itornis, George 1., ,f the Roosevelt members of ntials committee exvept R R, | g0 left again_at | the declaring . they se of the holt was the refus- all contested cases. After| -eit men had left, the com- w0k up the cases, but had not proceeded far when a motion to ad- journ until 9 o'clock tomorrow morn- Ing_was proposed and carried. Dixon Says Delegates Are Tired. Senator Dixon, lie Roowevelt cam- 1gn manager, wio had been hurried. sugmoned atter the firel holt, left with the Roosevelt men, “These men are tired end will go home and go (o bed,” he sald, 1 think the other fellows are wast- intro- room A A Halbert Record of New Jer- As they pushed open the swinging doors tonight,” he|aftor Sullivan, they cried out to the newspapermen’ “All newspanermen come ineide and are trving te de te us, Colonel Thaver, agsistant serzoant a armes, snowted lo the deorkeeper Lo nd Fugh T, Hal- o lad the bolt, I ones wha would (wlk at the situation. see what they ness of this day will be opened with prayer by the Rev. Joseph Stols.” The delegates and alternates and every person in the gallerles arose and stood during the Invocation. Hadley Grested With Gheers. Senator Root announced the unfin- ished business of the day—the motion of Watson that the convention pro- ceed to the appointment of the regular committees and the sub-motion of Governor Hadley that the Roosevelt Iist of delegates be substituted for the temporary roll. He also announced th® sgreement &s o three hours’ debate and asked If thege Was objection. There was not. As Governor Hadley advanced to the front of the stage to open the debate, & round of cheers from the Roosevelt forces greeted him. ‘When the tumult subsided Governor Hadley began an explanation of the situation confronting the convention. He reviewed the events of yesterday leading up to the ruling of National Committee Chairman Rosewater which quashed the Hadley motion to purge the temporary roll. “We could have met immediately and forcibly this arbitrary nad unparla- mentary ruling,” said Hadley, and he was roundly cheered. “We could have forcibly insisted on calling the roll on that motion and wecould have forei- bly taken control. Instead we chose to wait patiently until today. “Greatest Voice of Western World." “It may be true that there are many persons who do not agree with us that Theodora Roosevelt should be our can- didate for president, but there can be no_difference of opinion that his voice today s the greatest of the western world,” said Hadley. He then read a statement from 14 members of the natlonal committes “l Am Through,” Says Roosevelt. Chicago, June 20—"So far as I am concerned,” declared Colonel | | Rooseveit to delegates and ad- 1| visers in an address this morning, i]“T am through. If you are voted down, I hope yow, the real and law- ful majority of the convention, wiil organize as such, and you will do it if you have the courage and loy- alty of your convictions.” admit no ome. The Roosevelt forces shouted again for everyone to come in. Mr. Thayer called for policemen, who pushed their way through and kept the crowd from getting in. Acting Under Roosevelt’s Orders. The Roosevelt men poured from the room declaring they were acting un- der orders from Colonel Roosevelt. “Everybody go to the Florentine room at the Congress” shouted one man. They . rushed out, followed by | the crowd, and in the street outside of the Coliseum they were overtaken by Secretary William Hayward. “Why did you act that way?” he de- mended of Heney. “Why daidn't you wait untfl some rules had been passed?’ “We are acting under the direct or- ders of Colonel Roosevelt,” retorted Heney. When the delegates had been called to order in the Florentine room by a Roosevelt delegate, an invitation was extended to “Taft delegates who were present under false colors” to leave the_room. ‘et them stay.” shouted a delegate. “We have no_star chambr sssions.” Willlam ~ Flinn, of Pnnsylvania mounted a table and addressed the | jrotesting against the action of the 7y n { majority in seatfng many of the dele- Parting of Ways Has Come.” { gates, partioularly in the California, “The issue has been joined,” he said, | T have just come fro ma two hours’ | conference of the Pennsylvania delega- tlon and we voted unanimously to walk out of a convention controled by the Taft forces through. theft and fraud. Our decision carries with us the re. publican candidate for state treasurer and a candidate for congress in Penn- Texas and Washington cases. Gover- nor Hadley made an earnest plea that personalities be left out of the debate, declaring the question was so clearly ons of principle that it should not be involved by anything else. It was not a question of any man's candidacy, he said, not a question of the next cam- paign, but embraced the very existence of the republican party itself. Declares Roosevelt’s Statement Fal Hadley was followed by W. T. Dov- ell o Washington, who argued in favor of the Taft delegates seated by the na- tional committee from Washington. Mr. Dovell characterized as “Teck- lessly false” the statement credited to Colonel -Roosevelt that an_effort had been made to “steal” the Washington delegates. As one of the Taft dele- gates from the state, he declared there was no primary law in Washington. “The declaration 18 utterly false,” he their personal interests were of rela- tive unimportance as compared with | the principle at stake and the duty | they owed the people. He have been patient, but the parting of ways has | come.” Wouldn't Disgrace Maryland. Edward C. Carrington of Maryland, & member of the credentials commit- tee, here interrupted to describe the | proceedings preceding the walkout. "Tl;e T{nftthmajorit_v of the committee sought at the outset to appl . Bine. Tl gatn et 12 ABPLY the ERE | qeclared, “that the state of Washing- gTace the state of Maryland by sit-,\0n Was ever carried by Theodore ting longer with the committee.” Houhersit: Delegate JKing.of Nebraska urged | -ATplause from the Taft delegations the bolters to return to the commities | STected this statement. room snd make a minority repert to | - The Tecital of what Mr. Dovell sald RS BbBveatii e e were the “facts” as to Washington Roctadatondl e aroused the ire of Roosevelt delegates. oosevel resses Delegates. He was interrupted with groans from Then Colonel Raosevelt appeared | the Roosevelt forces when he declared: and immediatel yhegan to speak. | “When it was discovered the night be- C “I am going to ask you to take a|fore the state convention that the * | recess until I can get certain facts and | Taft forces were in control, the adher- lay them before you,” he said. “I|ents of Mr. Roosevelt declined to come earnestly counsel you not to discuss | to the convention, because they knew what you intend,to do until you have | they were beaten.” rh_f»l ﬁ:_(:l: 'l:l"]:n:r:m:nlti‘. ¢ Bt Allen of Knasas Warms Up. of what I shall g, Se for ke me| When the announcement was con- concerned I shall never recognize In \J,‘L‘.’l;ﬂl“,’:f, i e of "“L’“”‘““;‘,‘E a republican convention a majority of | Yiagiey motion. PHURDEC SEauE which in a large part is composed of rashi Wl sed ¢ Mr. Allen discus fiha8 ol th,r;‘\On[ynnr.lnhfllﬂ SPOKe | ell's slatement as “'flimsy.” Allen fre- § s not a convention of | quontly was cheered by the Roosevelt republican party. A convention of | dejegates and laughegd at by the Taft republican party is a convention | agherents, E majority of which is elected by th er § peaple and not appointed by & MOFl | Allsy nouy o upted several times mw:‘ri national committee. - { ment You haven't got anything Fraud Destroys Any Contract” | untll this convention's over; then the am for a convention in which |1Lord only knows what you've got.” 18it the men eclected by the states of | “ATe you going to abide by the de- | Washingion and Arizona and not the | ¢isfon of this convention?” shouted a delegate from Colorado. “T'll answer you later.” “Answer me now. The floor was in an uproar. appointed from Washington and by the defunct bosses of other , I hold that this is no case of | fight. The time has come | ve must assert absolutely ot of the people to run the na- | tional convention, to have their own | iy ane Rpeonion 2 | representatives put in the convention. | snouteq Al ek e ITEr yoU {1 see that it was held today that of |5 95 Allen, his face growing red these contested delegates all were to|2Rd his voice growing hus The of | vote on one another's cases on the | s s Srien ground of a precedent. The argument | 10 |in favor of that precedent is of the | type of the argument made by a clever | er when advising a vant to support the nominee of this conve: but——" At the “but | corporation .13 the cheering and jeer- corporation how to Keep within a law | ipny o, Oul atresh {and yet do what the law intended to | support h d Allen forbid. ~This kind of bad faith viti-|ob i ! 1 that hi any proposition. - Fraud des! Verasid, and. co !“ e ished by any contract.” < corruption.’ t Delegate Newcomb of New Yor PRESIDENT SCORES interruptions of the rman Root held it w chairman r al plea for fair speakers !Governor Hadley’s Motion | ANOTHER VICTORY. ‘ < | | lowed by former Sen Tabled, 564 to 510 alor James A, lemenway of Indian Chicago, June 19.—The Roosevelt | wori o (ne nivay declared that the | forces el their second defeat in the | pem of he national commiites had republican national convention today | " g, 027, fIrly and resulariy Session which bad for iis omt-| came s e i | standing feature a remarkable demon- | " f 3 e ation of » ‘;(-V\Hmw hnur-« duration in | i the faces ot the ‘:“,‘l:‘”‘ S | honor of Gov. Herbert B, Hadley of | way hi ro Fgs il et | homor ot ¥ ©f| way, his face fushed, shouted: “Give All of the Roosevelt delezates joined .,,h:""’,'i:n':f‘o”:ml-;lnlgn. every {ime.” at is demonstratio hile ne of | went wild, the Taft c"nxu!l Tont, :‘”nmv "Pq«viu' mbing upon their chairs and bran- ovation to the Missour executive was | Lo /i& (Lelr fisis they yelled epithets | Quickly interprated by many of ins | 20d Vituperation at the speaker. Flinn delegates as the possible forerunner of | Jemynstioeit, > ProMinent part in the Hadley for president. One | oI Ol g sevelt men) | enthusiastic Pennsylvania man jumped | Root Rebukes Flinn. to the stage and called: “Three cheers| T for | for Hadley, the next president of the Uni st” 2 the hall came yells and nd for a few mdwgents tumult E ted | Governor Hadley led the fight on the disorder continued in_the convention floor today to oust 92 con- | Pennsylvania delegation, Senator Root tested Taft delegates and to seat 92| came to the front of the stage and Roosevelt men in their places. The | pointing to Flinn he shouted: -If the convention finally refused to entertain | gentleman from Pennsyivania wishes | the motion by a vote of 364 to 510. This transferred the fight to the committee on credentials just vefore the conventlon adjourned until tomor- row noon, 0 commend his cau: the American people he will cease to sonable and decent argument.” §enltor Root was cheered, “We will have order in this conven- tlon, or the members responsible for disorder will suffer in the estimation of the American people,” added Sena- tor Root, Flinn Ordered to Be Seated. Then, in the midst of a new tumult, Flinn climbed upon a chalr and de- manded recogultion, A polnt of order,” he shouted, “State 1(,” commanded Root, PROCEEDINGS IN DETAIL. Remarkble Demonstration for Gover- nor Hadley of Missouri, Chulrmean Koot finally pounded the table with his“gavel at 11.15 and or. dered Lhe sergeant at arms to clear the alsles, A swarmn of delegales and al- ternates waudered atmlessly about the 1. | hall in search of their seats. Another 15 minutes pussed befors Chafrman Root again ook up his gavel and with emphatic blows on the tuble insisted upon quiet and order, Muen of the confusion was due to late com- ers in the galleries, Then, pounding the table, Reot an- neunesd; “The e tes, of in_erder,” “The gentleman’s point i3 not well taken, at_once,” ruled Roet, Flinn stood deflantly for a minute, but fhen rcat down, Benator Hemenway soon concluded enrose and Flinn, are not ercives—I mean (he busi- | and loyalty to your convictio at some of the Taft tor- | { Will Support Convention Nominee on | made a point of order against further | . The | e o the just and | honest members of this convention and | interfere with the delivery of a rea- | | Roosevelt “It 18 (hat the mentiou of personall- | The gentleman will be seated | A NEW PARTY. Johnson Says It Will Nomin- ate Roosevelt Today. Chicago, June 20.—"1 am speaking to you,” said Colonel Roosevelt to his delegates, “as a man to whom some of you have done the honor to state that ou wish to nominate me as president. When I went into the race I made my appeal to the people. Most of the del- egates were chosen at direct primaries by the people. 1 made my fight squarely. 1 sald, and some of you heard me, that if thepeople decided against me I would have nothing\to say, but that if the people were for me'and the politicians tried to cheat me out of the nomination, I would have & great deal to say. *I went by the people and I won. Now the national committee and a portion of the convention Wwhich is made a majority only by the ald of delegates not elected but chosen by the national committee, are trying to cheat me out of the nomination. They can’t do it, As far as I am concerned it makes no difference. But it is not me they are cheating; it is the people, the rank and file of the republican party. “I @id not want to give you any ad- vice as I preferred to let you decide what to do; but I am going to give my advice. “Governor Deneen today introduced a very moderate resolution in dealing with the four flagrant steals. It asked that -the delegates from California, Texas and Arizona should not be per- mitted to vote, and that the three states stolen bodily—Washington, Ari- zona and Texas—should not put their representatives on the credentials committee. The motion was voted down by substantlally the same vote that elected Root over MeGovern. In each case the majority was a majority only because the votes of the fraudu- lently seated delegates were counted. “Mr. Root received 70 or 80 stolen votes,” continued Mr. Roosevelt. “Mr. Deneen's resolution was beaten today by fraudulent votes which in that res- olution were named, by the votes of Texas, Arizona, Washington, and the two_fraudulent votes from California. It those votes had been changed the resolution would have been carried. “To add insult to injury the commit- tes on credentiale organised by choos- ing as chairman Mr, Devine, the na- tional committesman, who had taken part in the very theft on which he had passed as a member of the national commlttes. “As far as I a mconcerned I am through. I hope that tomorrow when you go back to the convention hall you will at oncé introduce a resolu- tion that none of these fraudulently seated delegates shall vote on any question in the credentlals committee or in the convention. “Don’t lie down again If they beat you by fraudulent votes. There is no use In voting to cut out the fraudulent votes and then belng beaten by the fraudulent votes and say you are very sorry and go home. 1 hope you will then take the position that you decline longer to submit to having any dele- gates fraudulently seated to sit as Judges on their cases or vots on the report of the credentlals committee. “I hope you will refuse any longer to recognize & majority thus composed as having any title in law or morals to be called a republican convention. We have bysfair means elected a clear majority of the delegates, and T hope that you will not permit our opponents, having falled by fair means, to beat | you by foul means and swindle the People out of the victory they have won. “I vou are voted down, T hops yon as the real and lawful majority of the convention will organize as such, and you will do it if you have the courage Governor Johnson reached the Flor- entine room a few minutes after Mr. Roosevelt had concluded his address. A score of men seized him and rushed him to a table. Gentlemen,” Governor Johnson be- gan, “you have heard what we are go- ing to do tomorrow. We are going to stop dilly-dallying with this robbing convention. We are going in there to fight and we are prepared for the BIRTH OF A NEW REPUBLICAN PARTY which will nominate for pres- ident Theodore Roosevelt.” after this, and was followed by George L. Record of New Jersey, for the Roosevelt side of the argument. He dealt with the Arizona and Indlana cases, Almost a Fist Fight. An outbreak in the Indiana delega- ( tion followed the assertion of Record that in one district in Indianapolis the returns were made up by the officials without even opening the ballot box. William K. Englich, a delegate from eventh district, leaped t2 his feet, e entire delegation broke into an_uproar. re was no contest in that dis- shouted English, wildly, wav- | ing his fists in the air. You know here was no contest there.” Willlam Hoton in the Indiana delegation, sprang 1o his feet and shouted at English. The | lntter velled back: “Liar! Liar! Iiar! and started toward Dye Other members seized the two men and kept them apart CAD Runninf Story Robert E. Morris of Arlzena Robert K, Morris of Arizona then epoke in defense of the Taft delegates | from that state. Morris' description of the “row made by the Roosevelt forces in the Arizona state convention caused much merriment in the national convention. | Roosevelt men at the end ed out of the called a voice from the ; and we remain parliamentary m and passed that was Morris | speaker soon con: being Thom: Colorado, a member of tI and slated for the chairman of committee on credential Devine sat in the sessions of the epublican national committee as the esentative of Colorado. He declared the 14 members of the committee had listened signed a statement, which they did not know. Mr. Devine said Governor Hadley had told him he oxpected to “say something nice about the national committee after it seated his Missouri delegation.” “But it seems to have been one of those Missourl gen- tleman's agreements,” he said, “which he stands for only ‘when It {x to his own interest.” wave of Lisses and -hoots from forces grested this att on (overnor Hadley Rect Throatens Texas Delegat W, dI. Feathiersion, one of the Texas deiegates, kept constantly velling at Devine. aroused the Ire of Sen- ator Root, He walked to the front of the siage again, “Gentlemen of (he convention,” said the chairman, "I den’t know whether the mext H. Devine of the ve, a Roosevelt del- | e Taft forces | to their master's voice,” and | the contents of . The Bulletin’s Circulation in Nowich is Double That of Any Other Paper, and Its Total Circulation is the Largest in Connecticut in Proportion to the ity's Population ROOSEVELT DELEEATES BOLT THE COMMITIEE ON GREDENTIALS With the Exception of McCormick of Chicago They| Leave Room Declaring That They Are Qut For Good Cabled Paragraphs ‘1Evelyh Thaw a st Srate Wiiness San Juan, Porto Ri deaths which have occurred DECLARES THAT HER HUSBAND HAD DELUSIONS, day last in the vicinity of San Jus insular have been diagnosed Ly the board of health as cases. of bubonic plague. Seven suspects have been confined and placed under observation. MILITARY AVIATOR KILLED. Dovai, France, June 19.—Captain and Lieut. Albert Peignan, both officers in the French army and trained airmen, met tragic deaths this morning when the biplanes they were piloting round the military flying ground collided with terrific foras in midair." IN A CONTINUAL RAGE White's Conduct Constantly on Thaw's ATTACKED BY SUFFRAGETTES. London, June 19.—A savage attack on David Lloyd-George, chancellor of the exchequer, was mada today by a | small band of suffragettes outside n(i Caxton hall in the Westminster dis- Mind, She Says—No Sign of Recog- nition Between the Couple. trict, but beyond knocking off the |, White Plains, N. Y., June 19—Evelyn chancellor’s silk hat the women did no | Thaw as witness for the state in its damage. efforts to keep her husband, Harry K —_— Thaw, in the asylum for the insane at BLUEJACKETS REPLACE STRIK. | Matteawan, repeated in a crowded courtroom here this afternoon_her story of the series of sensations which culminated in Thaw's murder of Stan- ford White. Her testimony covered her relations with Thaw at the time, ten years azo, when he first sought acquaintance with her as a chorus girl, Frequently Talked About Whit She told of his proposal of marriage in Paris three years later, his rage when she told of an earlier attack up- on her by White, the Thaw marriage, his constant reversion to her relations with White, and the shooting of White on Madison Square garden roof. She had not touched upon the later mental condition of her husband when the hearing was adjourned until tomorrow. Did Not Recognize Each Other. Many men und women, a majority in motoring togs, filled the courtroom to Devine concluded with a defense of | See and hear the witness. She looked the natlonal committee which brought | her husband squarely in the face as a great chorus of “boos” and hisses | She took the stand, but no sign of rec- from the Roosevelt sympathizers, ognition passed between the two, Thaw Defence of Ceoil Lyon. kept his eyes on her throughout the testimony but displayed The crowd at this juncture began | Tne witness was composed throughout, fo° call ifor Hanley, and testified in a clear, loud voice, ¢, C. Littleton of Texas, a Taft del 3 egate and a brother of Representat Thaw Had Dslusions. Martin W, Littieton of New York, was | Her story introduced by Governor Hadley to say | the featu a word of defense for Cecil Lyon. the state, wished to bring to_ the front “Lyon has built up an organization to show In Texas against which thé gates of | ing dwelt upon. She insisted that Traw hell cannot prevail,” he said as he con- | had had @blusions that the cluded. Eastman gang was after him, and that A round of applause greeted he was in a E. Watson, who concluded the rage over her ment against the Hadley motion. | early attack upon her. From the gallery came a shout of | reports that her husband had Whip- “Hooray for Sunny Jim!” ped girls and had told her Watson asked whether the delegates | needed spanking. ERS. | Marseilles, June 19.—The strike of the seamen which was declared y day has tied up the port and seve liners have cancelled their sailing: government is sending bluejackets to replace the strikers and holding de- strovers in readiness to comvey the malis if necessary. you want to hear what is said on this serious subject, but I want to say to you (pointing at Featherston), that, delegate or no delegate, if you don't preserve order the sergeant at arms will be directed to put you out.” Root was loudly applauded. Featherston insisted he was merely trying to correct misstatements. De- vine had been attacking the “Cecil Lyon steam roller” in Texas. s a mere outline, only les ory of felt able to judge on the merits of | eral hypodermic needles as those used all the cases involved in Hadl mo- | by Thaw. tion. He pointed out that but few of il lled Today. the contests had been discussed by the WL Pe Rocaldc: e “Now, you are not in & position to | to testify tomorrow . judge the merits of these contro- knows of Thaw's more recent acts. versies," demanded Watson e St A Toar’of “No!” came frora the gele- | gates, “You are in no position, from her seat near the p stood up when the demons you are in no temper—if you will excuse my gay- | §an and looked out over the sea of ng_so—to judge these case waving heads. She turned and spoke Watson was interrupted several Congressman Longworth and he times and there were renewed calis]Tcse also. Mrs, Longworth showed no for Hadley. | excitement over the demonstration. The governor appeared and was ac-| Indiana and New ¥York kept their corded the greatest demonstration of | Placcs they had in front of the plat- the canvpnition ti To- thissting: st | 1@ Y fioor and gaileries weve on their feet,| * What about Hadias: was tho in- % s sistent cry from a mumber in the Tli- Wild Demonstration for Hadley. | nois delegatio hile others yelled Watson and Root joined in conver- | “wWa want Toddy! sation with Hadlev as he stood walting | Mrs. Longworth was leaning over for the wild welcome to cease,’but it | the rail talking with a friend when went on and on. lats wer he air, | chant of “We wani Teddy” beg One enthusiastic negro delegate rai sounding much like “We want Hadley.” an umbrella and cast it above his|She straightencd up and waved friends head, | aside to catch the cry: then turned and In one corner of the hall, Governor sm at her h i Stubbs of Kansas, his light hair pi S oye gleaming, waved his arms wildly, lead Hadley the Next President. ing cheer after chee W. H. Coleman of the Pennsylvania The California_delegation endeavored | to put up their Roosevelt banners and | stage with a megaphone and shouted: start around the hall. But ant | “Hadley the next president! Three at Arms Stone quickly halted the plan | cheers!” and the banners were taken down He got the cheers, but the sergeant The Missouri standard was waved | at arms got him, and he was led off on high, and in an instant the New stage. Jorsey delesales ralsed iheir Sandard | Girl in White Cauces Demonstration. Hadley’s home state, followed, Then| S00n after this incident a pretty West Virginia joined the procession. | £irl in white in the galleries suddenly 3 stood up and waved Hadley Boom for President. Colonel Roosevelt. - She The ovation to Governor Hadley |ately the started a running fire of talk on the | Stood w: ce on the front of the stage and |and a handkerchief in the other, smil- immedi- tion. ise candidate for president ing all th le in a way that com- he Roosevelt people yelled th manded admiration. Finally in her selves hoarse, while many of the so- | eX¢ ent she dropped the picture. lled doubiful delegates joined in the [ But many of the eyves that turned her chidering. p way lost none of their interest when One of the Ohio_delegates shed | the Theodore Roosevelt lik s disap- up the standard of that stat ny | peared. The girl herself was sufficient marched across the aisle in front of | treat. Then somcone found the pict the stage, and returned it to her and the cb California, Nebraska 'and Kansas | iDg, which had died away for the in- e soon in line and the hall became | was renewed y am - of he California par” §tan- first jon was fairly | dard and severa indards were | under way | carried to her side Governor Ha Reporters made a rush to find who place on fhe she was. It was Mrs. W. A. Davis of stood beside | Chicago. Lo ey Old-time il they remembered smiled broad nothing like this since Minnie Murray % of Towa. the famous “woman in white, Yelling, Singing Proosssion. stampeded the democratic convention Oklahoma and Pennsylvania fell in- | in 1895 to the iine. Round the big hall came this e s ShTieking Attempt to Got Her to Stage. 1| As a climax to the demonstration had helped (o prolong, ) Davis ot to the floor by eral ‘ n and an attempt was made to her . over the press seats to the demonst n. tage Some of the California delegates as | The sergeant at\arms stopped thi they ,wént speakers stand | But Mrs. Davls, from the press sec Teddy currying attempted to | speach. tform, but ounded 1t ed o che ring. still holdi and Root o make a occasionally ¢l on the table, the effort to stop me while Mrs. grizzly sappeared floor when 5o 1 Root finally directed the of- o5 o restore Davi 1t rumpled, re- i L mon en st down, Vi hos T s Stoneand Assis We Want Teddy!” | | husetts people tugged at minutes and then broke | < The New York delezates climbed on their chairs when demonstration s for Mrs. Davis. has been in progress 17 minutes, but the gallery were en- they did so to observe, and not to par- | deavoring to restore qulet in the vi- telpate. cinity of Mrs. Davils, who had returned Over in the Kansas delegation a deep | to her gallery seat amid another wave throated yell punctuated the of cheers, She withdrew for a mo- stratlo Ve want Tedd ment In the company of an officer, and want T * came the yell, und the crowd Wissed wh. ¥y thought it developed Into & dfep eafe was a forcible removal of the feminine coant (hat rose hbove the Hood of [enthusi sent she returned | sound, to-her seut, 10 analher storm of alifornia’s ar-surmounied pole | applavge. '\ ulel Lag heen re- Joined the parade, and the Massachu- | slored and after Guvernir Hadley had Selts delegates hoisted a big black bat | made o brief sinlensnt, Mr, Wslson on thelr hroken siandard, | moved 10 refer t tie credentiald come During the demonstratfon Barnes of | miltee the motion to seat i 96~ New York sald: “I'm not disturbed. | velt d Governor Denecn moveq Reason eventually will be restored.” | to am 48 o prov 1t 1o con- Mrs. Longworth Witnesses Demonstra. | | delegity 18, om.te 4 membership of i N ere. tion. dentlals, or on fis Mrs, Alice Kousevell Lengwerth, | Both motions were applauded, Gove no emotion, es which W. T. Jerome, for Thaw’s mental condition, be “Monk" ate of almost continual anford White's She told of he also 1o identified sev- It is belleved that she will be called as to what she Gelegation dashed to the front of the lithograph of She e in one hand 2 her Democrats Also ‘Having Troubles - BRYAN BY 'PHONE DECLARES WAR ON PARKER, IS NOT PROGRESSIVE r 4 Warng Committee That He Will Opa pose Judge for Temporary Chairman —Committese Now in a Quandary. Baltimore, Md,, June 19.—Opposition developed unexpectedly tonight against the naming of Judge Alton B. Parkes of New York for hnxﬂn’ chairman of the democratic na convention. While a majority of the arrangement committee which wiil tomorrow the temporary officers of the conven- tion were favorable to the selection Judge Parker, it became known night at an informal conference of the commitiee members that friends of ‘Willlam J. Bryan had come out against Judge Parker's selection and that new choice may have to be made. Bryan Will War Upon Parker. The statement was made by thosd opposed to Judge Parker's selection that he was a conservative and thaty as this was & progressive campaign, & progressive man should be named for the temporary chairmanship to make the keynote speech. Late tonight it was denflitely learnsd that a member of the arrangement committee had talked with Colonel Bryan at Chicago over the telephone and that, after being informed of the purpose of the committes to name Judge Parker as temporary chairman, Colonel Bryan was quoted by the com= mitteeman as replying that the demo~ cratic party was four-fifths progres< sive; that a progressive man should be named, and that if Judge Parker werd selected as temporary chalrman he would be prepared to oppose thin Se lection on the fioor of the conventions Parker May Be Named Despite Him. The news of Mr. Bryan's opposition to Judge Parker, who had seen forward for temporary chairman b the New York delegation leaders, was glven quietly to the national commil< teemen and then the matter was taken up for discussion. Some of the com« mitteemen urged that the plah to se< lect Judge Parker should be carried out notwithstanding the opposition 1o him, and tha tif necessary the selec< tion should be made an izsue. At & Iate hour tonight It was sald by two of the members of the national com« mittee that Judge Parker would be named. Committee Still Undecided. A member of the arrangement com mittee sald that while a majority of the. conmittee was in favor of Judee Parker's salection it could not be defl. nitely stated tonight what the ourcoma would be, as the commiitee telt that it was desirable to m n hare mony In the matter. There were re< ports that the question of the tempa< rary chairmanship might be broughy before the convention for sattlement. Underwood Boomers Get Busy. Friends of Representative Osear U derwood of Alabama became activeld engaged today In seeking (o bring about the nomination for premdent the floor leader,of the houss. Senatod Baukhead of Alabama came over from Waehington and conterred with the national committeomen here. (Clark Howell, national commitiseman fromy Georgla, and the oldest member of the national committes in point of view of having been on the commitics twamty years, reached here today and was soon engaged In numerous comfer< ences. Mr. Howell, who has fust heerf re-elected a member of the natlonal committee for the next four years, bes lleves that Oscar Underwood fs the Toglcal cholce of the party for presis dential nomination. Underwood the Logical Man. “It Oscar T'nderwood came trom Ang atate north of the Ohlo river,” sald Mr, Howell to his associate committeemeny “he would be nominated unanimouslyvy The floor leadership of Underwood had done more than anything eise to bring the democratic party together. e I8 the logical man to nominats. The time has come when the.logical man for the presidential nomination should be #e< lected, no matter what part of country he comes from. The day sectionalism has passed.” Bryan on Resolutions Committes. It was generally reported here tod night that Willism J. Brvan would be made the chalrman of the commitied on resolutions. Just what part Mry * Bryan plans to take at the conventl with respect to the selection of ¢ standerd bearer and the bullding o the party platform has not been made known. Mr, Bryan is expected here Sunday, ——— 3 MAN OF 83 SUED FOR 1 BREACH OF PROMM! Widow Sesks to Recover $10000 ag Ralm for Her Dissppomtment. New York, Tune 19.—At the ags of 28 sears, former Alderman Samuel R ers of Brooklyn found himself the defendant In a breach of suit. Six vears ago he took a second wite, but Mrs. Charlotte Frances La: a widow, who saj » In “about $0, declared that ten vears ago Myers was engaged to marry her, wrote her more than 300 leiters and often renewad his promise to wed her, up to 1906, when he married “another person”—a retired school teacher from Massachusetis, Mrs., Law wants 330,000 damages f being jllted. 'The case Is being b in the supreme court. IS arnor McGovern of Wisconsin seconded the motion of Governor Deneen. Mr, Waltson moved to table the moa f Governor Deneen , no!” shouted some of the deleg while some of those in the gald s, leries hissed. Flinn Demands Rellcall. “The motion iz not debatable. Ar vou ready for the guestion?” call Senator Root. Former Representative Parson of New York asked that the parllamen. tary situation be explained by a cloriy and this was done. Delegate Flinn of Pennsylvania des manded & rolicsll on 'be motion to sey, Missoufl and other states, was ordered by states test ot the conventlon nnd rm mruch excitement, Alabama lad off with 22 ayes and § o0, Arong 1oiowed Witk ¥ tabl It seconded by New Jery roll waa to furnish the California Vote Challenged, ’ (Continued on Page 1)

Norwich Bulletin dated June 20, 1912

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