TUB. BEE: OMAHA, TVEDXESDAT, JUNE 15. 1312.
11
SCENES WITHIN , ,
THECOLISEUM
(Continued from Seventh Page.)
lection for Alternate Kendall, . who re
ceived the highest vote and preceded
Newcomer on the list He said the mo
xetary of . state of Pennsylvania hai
declared Kendall entitled to the place'of
Cooper.
"I want to say to you," continued
Flinn shaking his fist at Rosewater.
"That if you steal this vote, you'll call
no roll in this convention today." '
Mingled cheers, hoots and . hisses
greeted the statement. .-.. -v
On the second call of the delegation
when the clerk called Cooper's name,
Kendal! responded 'McGovern."
Herbert . Parsons " of ... New York chal
lenged the vote. - ,r
"I know Cooper and you are not he,"
he shouted.
Then Newcomer was called and voted.
"Wisconsin's twenty-six votes wettt: Mc
Govern, 13; TV'. 8. Lauder, North. Dakota,
J; W. L. Houser, Wisconsin, 1; .Senator
Gronna, North Dakota, 1. McGovern did
not vote. . . .(
The Voting Begins.
Chairman Rosewater paid no atten
tion to him.
In the meantime Henry Sochems of
Wisconsin, who first nominated Gover
nor McGovern. got a hearing. He said:
"I presented the name of Governor Mc
Govern in my Individual caDacltv as a
! La Follette delegate from Winscosin. I
j I challenge any-member of the Wisconsin
delegation to riso In his place here, vote
' for Etihu Root and return to that state."
This ended the nominations and Sec
retary. Hayward announced that the i$ll
j would be called, not by states, but by
M Individual delegates arid amid an uproar
the clerk began to call the names,
i Alabama's vote . was recorded 22 for
Root, 2 for McGovern. i. - ,
When Arijona -was reached. .Fraitdis
Jtleney.axojse in ibla place. arid., shouting
j through a megaphone, fought in vain to
interrupt -the roll call to object to the
vote of the Arizona delegates seated by
the national committee. . .
Arizona's six votes .yent' to Root and
the call went on. ...
Arkansas gave Root 17, McGovern
and then California waa..reached. 11
Mrs, . PoHter for AlrGovera, '
The calling of. the roll of the California
ablegates brought storms of applause
I when Mrs. Florence : C. Porter of Los
Angeles, one of the two women ' delegates
In the convention called out:
"McGovern." " ;
When the names of E. H. Tryon and
Morris Meyerfield.Jr.. the two contested
California . delegates were reached, GoV
I ornor Johnson jumped to a chair.
! "There are no such delegates as tryon
and MeyerfleW." he shouted. "Those
names were put on the rolls fraduleatly,
jTou will elect no temporary chalwnah
with the aid of such votes,"
Tho protests" of Governor Johnson were.
unavailing. The. roll call of California
was counted 24 for McGovern, Z for Root.
Colorado for Root.
When Colorado was - reached, and the
clerk called Guggenheim, there was a
chorus of "boohs,", which was 'repeated
when the senator cast his vote for Ro6$.
. This ' demonstration was repeated when
i "Big Steve", Stevenson cast his ballot for
Root. ; ,
All of Colorado's 13 Votes were cast for
ROOt. ... . . .. ;.'..-"'....,;.
Cpnnecticut delegation ,ot. 14 voted for
Root. Delaware cast more for RooU
(Twelve, more were added ; to the Root
i column by Florida, '
J Then came the much disputed Georgia
, delegation.- Walter S. Johnson;: negro;
George IV White, ,,. wWte. man; Lewis
I H. Crawford, John M.' Barnes, John H.
I Boon and Clark Grle,r,. six delegates,
voted for McGovern. Root ' seeured 22
.'Votes In the state. '.
Idaho's 8 vote were cast for McGovern.
. Illinois Divide Ita Tote.
' The. .vote for the Illinois delegation
I was . awalted with interest. Conflicting
t claims vhad been made by the Taf t and
j Roosevelt forces. The announcement of
4 tor McGovern to 9 for Root was
greeted with applaus from all parts of
the "hall .", '''.' "
The Indiana' delegation split, 23 for Root
and 10 for McGoverii., Harry S. New,
chairman of the committee on arrange
ment of the national committee; former
vice President- Falrbans, and James E,
Watson led the Root voters.
Iowa' divided 18 for Root .and 10 for
(McGovern. Governor Carroll-and all of
the flelegates-at-large voted for Root;
while the two' delegates each from .Third,,
Crowds
s. .tsH-.k. !
King Rube
llw''$m
Fourth, Seventh, Tenth' and" Eleventh
'districts voted for McGovern v
In the Kansas delegates but two of
the twenty delegates voted for Root.
They were Willis J. Bailey and A. E.
Cra.pe.: i V, , '., ,
Three ' of Kentucky's twenty-six fent
to McGovern. The McGovern delegates
were William Hey burn, Louisvill; W. C.
Haibert, Vaiiceburg, and D. C. Edwards,
London. "
Senator Root . was "credited wtih ' one
vote on tb efirst announcement of the
Maine vote, but the delegation protested
and the roll was again called, William
B. Ken4all shouted "McGovern" in such
a way that it was interpreted "Root", by
all the reading clerks. The recount
showed a solid Maine delegation of 12 for
McGovern.
Maryland divided, & to 8, and Massa
chusetts 18 to 18. The Massachusetts
delegates-at-large,. whom, Colonel Roose
velt sought. to renounce, yoted solidly for
McGovern.'
Michigan voted J9 for Root and 10. for
McGovern. One Michigan delegate, John
Wallace, was absent. ;:
Minnesota's solid vote of 24, led by
Senator Clapp, was cast for McGovern.
The announcement of the vote brought
cheers from the floor and galleries.
While the roll was being called on the
question of temporary chairmanship the
Roosevelt and Taft leaders kept up their
conferences. . - . -
Governor Hadley," the Roosevelt floor
leader, when asked about the program,
said that up to th ecastlng of the votes
on temporary chairman, the program had
been in exact accord with directions
given by. Colonel Roosevelt himself.
William ' Fllnn of Pennslyvania had
drawn up a resolution protesting against
the election of .Senator Root if he should
have the announced majority on the roll
as prepared by the national committee.
In Mississippi McGovern gained four of
the twenty votes. "One of these was
Charles Banks, the negro delegate ac
cused by the Taft leaders of attempting
to bribe delegates to desert Taft for
Roosevelt. V. V -
Missouri Follows Hadley.
Governor Hadley; led the McGovern
Fill Interior of
-tALB-X)F t)RKIN BROTHERS COMPA .. NT CALLS OUT THRONGS. .
Marquard
votes in the Missouri delegation. All of
the. Roosevelt delegates-at-large' and
twenty of the district -delegates followed
his lead. The Mlssourldelegation divided,
Root, 16; McGovern, 20.
Montana's eight votes went solidly for
Root. This is the home state of Senator
Dixon, who managed the Roosevelt cam
paign, and the announcement of the
vote was greeted with a , round of
laughter. ' .
Questioned during the roll call as to
the Roosevelt plans, Mr. Heney of Cali
fornia declared there would be no bolt,
but a fighting protest "right down the
line."
'There will be no bolt," he said, "but
we shall fight it out if it takes an sum
mer.." Others In the Roosevelt camp ex
pressed themselves the same way.'
Nebraska for McGovern.
Nebraska gave another solid delegation,
18 votes, to the support of Governor Mc?
Govern.
Nevada's 6, the entire delegation, went
to Senator Root. The name of the late
Senator Nixon was ' called by the clerk
as a delegate.- The vote was cast by
Albert Karge, the alternate.
New Hampshire cast a solid vote of
eight for Root. ,
New Mexloo gave McGovern, 2; Root, 8.
All of New Jersey's delegation, 28,
voted fon, McGovern, the announcement
by Secretary Gleason bringing out ap-
'plause and cheers from the Roosevelt
forces.
Rosewater Talks to Flinn.
Chairman Rosewater walked - to the
front of the platform to talk to Flinn.
He declared no discrimination was be
ing shown against Pennsylvania.
Fllnn said Secretary Hayward of the
national committee had ' told him "no
later than 11:30 o'clock today" that the
name of Kendall would be called as the
alternate in the Thirty-third Pennsyl
vania district. ' .'
"The . secretary had no authority to
make a ruling in the case," said Chair
man Rosewater. "The chairman is simply
following the established precedents. This
has been done all through today's pro
ceedings, and we can make no exception
for Pennsylvania."
Former Bennett Store
Fllnn said there would no roll
called."
"We will not stand for it" he shouted,
while others near him cried out, "Thief,"'
"Robber."
The roll call proceeded, however, the
Pennsylvania men finally taking their
seats.
Rhode Island's ten votes were cast for
Root
South Carolina's eighteen were divided:
Root, 11; McGovern, 7.'
The ten Roosevelt delegates from South
Dakota voted solidly for McGovern.
One vote out of Tennessee's twenty-
four went to McGovern. the other twenty-
three to Root. The delegate voting for
McGovern was R. M. McGunay of the
Eighth district. '
Vote of Tesas Delegation.
The Texas vote of forty was divided.
thirty-one for Root,, eight for McGovern
and one not voting. William Fllnn of
Pennsylvania "-endeavored to start an
argument, but Rosewater paid no atten
tion and the Pennslyvanlan subsided. "
C. E. Loose, the national committee
man," was the only Utah delegate who
voted for McGovern. The Utah vote was:
Root, 7;. McGovern, t
The Vermont delegation gave Root, ;
McGovern. 2.
Virginia's twenty-four votes were
divided: Root, 22,; McGovern, J. The two
McGovern delegates were, 8. Floyd
Landreth and A. H., Staples of the Fifth 1
district.
Cheers greeted the announcement of
Vlrvlnla's vote as it seemed to place Root
safe. i '
Needed Ballot Cast. '
The final vote that gave Root a ma
jority for temporary chairman was east
by Patrick Halloran of the First dis
trict of Washington at 8:42 o'clock. When
the solid delegation .was recorded for
Root, giving him the full 14 delegates,
pandemonium broke loose In the hall.
The New York delegation yelled and
cheered and endeavored In vain to raise
the heavy iron standards bearing the
state banner. With the Washington vote
recorded Root ' had E44 votes, four over
a majority. Immediately afterwards West
Virginia's sixteen votes went to Mc
Govern, Just too late..
Wyoming cast Its six votes - solid for
Root.
The Wisconsin delegation divided Its
vote between three men, two of whom
were not candidates. Walter L. Houser,
and eight others of the more ardent La
Follette men cast their votes for Judge
W. S. Lauder of North Dakota, an action
which brought hisses from Roosevelt en
thusiasts when the result was announced.
Governor McGovern got but thirteen
votes out of his own delegation. He
did not vote himself. ' The Wisconsin
vote was; '
McGovern. 13; Lauder, ; Walter L.
Houser, 1. Senator Gronna of North
Dakota, 1; not voting, 1.
Alaska gave Root 2 votes and the Dis
trict of Columbia 3 more.
Halwall voted with California, register
ing 8 votes for McGovern.
The Philippines gave Root 2 and Porto
Rico 2 more.
This closed the roll with the result:
Root, 658; McGovern, 602.
When the vote was concluded Flinn
and the entire Pennsylvania delegation
rose from their chairs and Fllnn de
manded the attention of the chairman.
Total Vote Annenaced. .
The total vote was announced by Secre
tary Haywood as follows:.
Root, 668; McGovern, 602; Gronna, 1;
Lauder, 9; Houser, 8.
TmmMliatelv after the VOte was an
nounced Senator Root appeared On the
platform. The crowd yelled Itself hoarse
while the band swung Into a lively tuna
Sergeant-at-Arms Stone had the utmost
difficulty In restoring order and the
cheering broke out anew as Chairman
Rosewater, after a brief speech, handed
the big gavel to Root
Jeers for Hoot.
Fllnn again demanded attention from
his place In the Pennsylvania section,
but was disregarded. A minute after
Senator Root stepped on the platform to
begin his speech a storm of cat calls
and jeers broke. i
"Haw, haw, haw," came In raucous
tones from the floor and gallery, as hs
referred to bis "appreciation" of the
"honor" accorded.
Senator Root prefaced bis speech by a
few extemporaneous remarks.
"I thank you," he said, "and I beg
you to believe that I deeply appreciate
this expression of your confidence.
"Haw, haw, haw, haw," came a guf
faw from the floor.
Cries from members of the Pennsyl
vania delegation brought a group of po
licemen in that direction.
Sergeant-at-Arms 8tone called upon the
chief of police to restore order In the
front rank of the Pennsylvania delega
tion, but Senator Quay, sitting In the
front, put his hand to his mouth and
called out. "Receiver of stolen goods,"
while officers about htm called for order.
Gxodn from Hall.
Root had scarcely begun his address
before hundreds of spectators on the
floor and in the galleries began to move
out of the hall noisily mid hurriedly.
Senator Root suspended his speech and
asked Sergeant-At-Arms Stone to ask
those who wished to leave to go out at
once.
"As soon as those desiring to leave have
gone, the senator will continue," shouted
Stone through the megaphone and specta
tors began to crowd.
Root scowling, resumed his place at the
table. Senator Root's voice could not be
heard half way down the hall. As the
senator sat there, "Bill" Flinn with a
cigar stub in the . corner of his mouth
snd his straw hat Jammed down on his
head, climbed oven the stage ralltng. He
stepped up to Senator Root, .shook hands
and conferred with him for several min
utes, leaving just as Root resumed speak
ing. When Mr, Root resumed the entire rear
part of the floor and gallery was empty
and those who remained to hear him
crowded to the front.
Convention Becomes Qtitrt.
Mr. Root continued his speech to a
quiet annd attentive audience. Here and
there he elicited a ripple of applause.
particularly when he touched upon the
trust prosecutions of the Taft administra
tion. Once a photographer set off a
flashlight to catch the portrait of the
chairman In his speaking attitude and the
boom of the chemical made everyone
Jump, so quiet was the hall. -
On conclusion of Root's speech at 7:30
o'clock, he was greeted by three cheers
and continued appisuse.
All our women's fins- tailored serge
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and silk coats, formerly sold for 2S to
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AFFIDAVITS CHARGE BRIBERY
Attempts to Win Over Delegates
from Taft Charged.
CASH IN CHARLES BANKS' HANDS
Tvre DelrR-atca and Alteraate, One
of Whirl t Methodist Pre .
siding Klder, Tells' of
Offers of Money.
CHICAGO, June 1T.-Three affidavits
charging bribery by the Roosevelt forces,
two of. them accusing Charles Banks, the
negro delegate from Mississippi, who sev
eral days ago deserted the Taft standard
to Join the Roosevelt forces, with 'using
money, were mad, public, at the Taft
headquarters here tonight The affidavits
were executed by Rev. James W. Shuhv
pert and A. Buckley, delegates, and D, W.
Sherrod, alternate, from Mississippi. AH
three are negroes.
The affidavit of Shumpert charges that
Banks showed him a big roll of bills and
asked htm. hew much he would want to
disregard his Instructions for Taft-and
vote for Roosevelt. Shumpert said he re
fused to be bought
Buckley's affidavit set forth that Banks
had offered him 8300 In Installments of
$100 to desert the Taft forces. Buckley
also refused.
The affidavit of Sherrod charge! that
he had been approached on two occasions
by Dr. D. 8. Redmond of Jackson, Miss.,
and by Ed Pond of Canton, Mlssi, and
of fered . money If he would use bis influ
ence to shift Buckley's vote from Taft to
Roosevelt.
Shumpert is presiding elder in the
Meridian (Miss.) Methodist Episcopal
church conference, a delegate from- the
First district of Mississippi. ,
MAN AND WOMAN HELD
ON POISONING CHARGE
SIOUX FALLS, 8. D., June .-Spe
cial.) As a result of their preliminary
examination, Mrs. Anton Lents and Ed
ward Totenhagen, residents of Gregory
county, have been held for trial In the
state circuit court of that'eounty on, the.
Three Min
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' KNCTHEw-niVORUOVEK '
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serious charge of administering poison
to Anton Lents, husband of the woman,
with Intent to kill. The accused fur
nished bonds In the sum of $1,000 each
tor their appeararfjei when the case '
against them is called for trial. It is
said the husband has somewhat relented
so far as his wife la concerned and will
not appear as a witness against her, a I-
though it is presumed he will push the
prosecution of the man In the case.
Lenta, who is an elevator man, was
eating his supper when he noticed ?.hat ,
his coffee had a queer taste. He men
tioned the matter to his wife, and realla- '
Ing that he had been poisoned he sum
moned a physician. When the physician
arrived LenU was. unconscious and it
required t? strongest antidotes to bring
him back to consciousness. The arrest
of the two- aroused persons followed.
Totenhagen -has been boarding at the
Lents home and it is alleged has becomo
enamored- of- Mrs. Lents. Xhe authori
ties are alleged to have evidence that one
of the accused purchased a quantity af
strychhlne at a drug- store a shorf tlm"e
befdre the sudden Illness of Lenti.
The Courtesy of Moses.
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day school teacher In Harrlsburg.
" 'What can you tell me about Moses T
I once asked of a pupil.
" 'He was a gentleman,' was the some
what" startling reply I got from, the "
youngster.
"'A gentleman!' I exclaimed. Whafc i
do you mean by that?' , it-j.
" 'Well, ma'am,' explained my young
ster, 'when the daughters of Jethro went
to the well to draw water, and when the
shepherds came and drove them away,
and Moses helped the daughters of
Jethro. he said to the shepherds: "Ladles
first, please, gentlemen." ' "Philadelphia
Record.' ' - - ' ' - ' . '
Maffled' Kaoeks.
"If I were you, Dora, J shouldn't mind--"
that fringe of hair on my upper lip. I
think it really Improves your looks.'-'
"You're so well dressed this evening,
old chap, that I took you at first for one
of the waiters."
"You must let your little boy come
and visit us oftener, Mrs. Hopperdyke;
the poor little fellow looks , -as If- ha
needed friends." - V
Dear Mrs. Wagstaff, you don't know,
how I admire your breezy Independence
of the rules of grammar!"
"Brethren, I am glad to see so many of ...
you at church this morning, even If yoi
did-think you were going to hear ani
other preacher." Chicago, Tribune.
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