THE BEE: OMAHA, WEDNESDAY. JUNE 19, 1912.
SCENES WITHIN
THECOLISEUM
Continued from Sixth Past.)
order," the statement concluded.
Rosewater than Announced ho was
rady to rule. "The chair sustain the
point of order," he said, "and declares
the motion of Governor Badley out of
order.",
Hadley was standing not ten feet away,
flanked by Fort and George L. Record
of New Jersey. -'
' All Oat of Order.
"I appeal from the decision of the
chair," shouted Hadley. -.
'I second the motion," added Fort and
Record in unison.' ' "
"And I move that the motion be laid
on the table," - Interjected Watson.
The convention was in an uproar, but
Rose water was not perturbed. - ,
"Under the ruling I have already mado
both of these motions are out of order,"
eried 'Rosewater In a voice that carried
only a few feet. . -
Again, the delegates yetted. Hadley ap
pealed for ' recognition.
Rosewater pounded his ravel and paid
no attention. "The only duty I now
have to perform," be said, "is to present
the name of EUhu Root, a delegate from
the state of New York, for temporary
chairman. Are there any other nomina
tions r ' -.- :
'Mr. Chairman," shouted Hadley.
"Bang went the gaveL Hadley, -Fort
and others sat down in places provided
for them on the stage.
'. Carey Seconds SIcGovern.
"Shall a corrupt judge sit on his own
case in this convention? I appeal to you
Taft men who do not want to wreck the
party. You who want to see Taft elected
If be is nominated, I appeal to your com
mon sense and to your honor to let a
man be elected here as temporary chair
man who is not on either side in this con
troversy. . ." v" '
"Axe you, afraid to trust a ruling on
the question who shall vote in this con
vention to a representative like Robert
M. La' Follette? We are. not afraid to
trust -it there. :
"Again Z appeal to every Taft man
who does not want, to see his party
wrecked tomorrow to .vote for Governor
McGovern."
"From, the home state of William H.
Taft,' said John J. Sulllvan, a Roosevelt
delegate from Ohio. "In behalf of the
thirty-four Roosevelt delegates, I support
Governor ; McGovern.". added Heney in
closing. ' . ' .
Charles H. -Carey .'ot Oregon, another
Roosevelt delegate, followed In indorsing"
McGovern.
Senator Bradley of Kentucky, followed
Carey. He seconded the nomination . of
Root,-declaring he was regarded as the
"most distinguished man in the senate."
Carey Declares for Root.
"A more .outrageous lot of contests
were never seen than those presented
to tht, national committee." said the sen
ator. A shout from the floor Interrupted
bim. , v.' ,- '. .
"Did you vote for Lorlmer?"
In a burst of disorder Bradley clamored
to be heard and shouted: -
"Yes, I voted for Lorimer, and when I
did, I voted for ; a man ten thousand
times better than you."
The turmoil again broke loose.
"The state of Kentucky will never sink
so low as to take moral advice from
Francis J. Heney," said Bradley.
"You voted for Lorlmer," .shouted a
California delegate. ', .... .,
"If one could get' under your cuticle,"
retorted Senator Bradley. " "he would
find a meaner man than- Lorlmer."
Senator Bradley said the south gave
no republican electoral votes because
the republican party had "cowardly
deserted her and left her to her fate."
"Mr. Chairman, with your permission,"
resumed the senator, "I will suspend long
enough to alloy each fool to ask all the
questions ; he wants to." Hoots and
hisses greeted the remark. .
. Under Roosevelt Roller.
"Theodore Roosevelt : once rand the
steam roller over me eight times," said
Senator Bradley.
"Bet "your life; he ought to," called a
voice in the gallery. ,
"I am supporting a . candidate that I
know personally to be capable of ruling
this convention,' said Governor Vessey
of" South Dakota, "and 'of making this
convention a candidate to the republican
part that' we are trying to save from
ruin.".. '.. . . . .
"If you are going to decide now be
tween the 'conviction of rascals,' and the
seating of rascals in the United States
eenate," said Governor Vessey, "we are
ready to get on the right side.
""The time has come to get together
f pr the' saving; of. the republican party.
South Dakota calls on you to help put
Governor McGovern in the chair."
! Henry Allen of Kansas, seconding the
nomination of Governor McGovern,, said
that ansas was one of 'the first states
four -years ago to accept Theodore Roose
velt's indoresement of President Taft.
'This year," he added, ""Kansas was
among the first to call attention to the
obligation of the endorser that the pledge
was in , default."
, 'Allen warned the convention thrat It
could not, should not, run over the states
that, gave Roosevelt their primary vote
and form the backbone of the republican
party with a lot of delegates whose right
to sit in-' the convention was honestly
questioned. ... ' ,
Albert Bushnell Hart of Massachusetts,
Roosevelt delegation, took the stage.
"We want a square deal," shouted
Hart, 'wa Roosevelt men who won In
Massachusetts.
' Position of Wlsconaia.
The sensation of the second speeches
came when Walter L. Houser of Wis
consin, obeying, the wishes of Senator La
Follette, had decided to support no can
didate for. temporary chairman.
- "Men have spoken here today, claiming
to express the sentiment of Wisconsin,"
he declared. "I am here to aty that
neither were they authorized, nor do
they represent him.. In order that his
record maybe clear, I desire to say that
the Wisconsin delegation met this morn
ing and decided to support no candidate
for temporary, chairman.- '
"Senator La : Follette refused away
back at the beginning of this campaign
to enter Into any combination or al
liance with any candidate. He refuses
now to be forced into any alliance."
'' y Resolution by Sherman.
' Lawrence Y. Sherman of Illinois at
tempted to Introduce the resolution
agreed upon last night by the Roosevelt
delegates as follows: ,
, "Resolved, That no flection of temporary-or
other officers of this convention
and no motion, resolution or other proce
dure shall be taken as the act of this
convention, or have any effect unless It
shall receive on a roll call th eafflrm
atlve vote of MO delegates whose seats
are uncontested; and this resolution shall
govern and b In force during the tem
porary organisation of this convention
and until the permanent organisation
thereof shall have been effected."
Chairman Rosewater, pounding his
gavel, declared the resolution out of
order. Sherman demanded to be heard
and th edisorder which had been so
prevalent during the session, broke out
anew.
Sherman shouted, the delegates shouted
and Chairman Rosewater pounded the
table. This performance was continued
for several minutes.
Meantime Delegate Lee Gath of Cali
fornia had the floor protesting In ad
vance against the votes of the delegates
from th Ninth Alabama district
Coehems Nantes McGovern.
Chairman Rosewater turned his gase
to the floor where Henry F. Cochens of
Wisconsin was on Us feet, who asked:
''are nominations in order T" he de
manded. ;'
'They are," said Chairman Rosewater.
Coehems was boosted to the stage and
nominated Governor Francis E. Mo
Govern of Wisconsin.
Job E. Hedges of New York then sec
onded the nomination of Root
Hedges waa given a laugh and a cheer
as he referred to Root's experience as
permanent chairman of the New York
state convention at Saratoga In UlOi
"He was also . temporary and perma
nent chairman four years ago," , said
Hedges. "I have seen him In action and
I believe he is an ideal man for the Job."
Hedges' effect on the convention was
instantaneous. Dry humor answered the
remarks from Roosevelt delegates and
repeatedly threw tha convention into
shouts of laughter.
Tve looked up some things, too," he
said. "I'm not going back as far as 1264.
I have gone back three or four years and
I find on the authority of a man who
knows -"
Cries of "Boss Barnes," sounded from
the floor.
"I quote Mr. Roosevelt as follows,"
Hedges said, and a roar of laughter
greeted the unexpected remark.
Roosevelt is Quoted. '.
Hedges quoted Colonel Roosevelt's
declaration that Elihu Root 'Is the
ablest man I have known In our govern
ment service. and "the ablest man that
has appeared In the publlo life of this or
any other country."
There was some confusion on the floor.
"Everybody can't talk at once, co
herently," remarked Hedges. When order
was restored he concluded: "I second the
name of Elihu Root, , the man whom
Theodore Roosevelt tells me is the ablest
man in publlo life,"
At the mention of Roosevelt's name the
crowd gave a cheer, but it was quickly
suppressed.- ' " "' "
"You needn't hesitate to cheer Theodore
Roosevelt In my presence. I cheered him
for seven years and now I am Just taking
A day off," that's all," said Hedges. 'T
leave Elihu Root with you. He was good
enough for Roosevelt; he's good enough
for you." -" . ; '. T: V.'
The delegates were on their feet yell
ing, as Governor Hadley again took the
platform. ;
'I also- wish to cite to you some par
ticular authority," he began. The last
speaker, nominated ' said of the man I
represent that he was the greatest Amer
ican of this or any other age." A cheer
Interrupted him. '
Explains His Presence.:: -i,.
"Believing -that this question now to be
decided is of greater Importance,'' I am
here representing free republicanism, a
republicanism that .is behind Theodore.
Roosevelt-''-.. ; "u-.v' . v . ".';
A tumult of cheering drowned out the
conclusion of his --speech and it, became
apparent .that, ' the Roosevelt leaders '
hoped by supporting McGovern to Secure
the support: of the La Follette delegates
In trying to . gain control of the tempo
rary organisation.
Governor Johnson of California, second
ing McGovern's nomination was greeted
with a storm of cheers which was fol
lowed by a wave of hisses-as he declared !
'California will cast twenty-six votes
for Theodore Roosevelt."- . . .
"Here and now I serve notice in behalf
of' the state of. California that there will
be twenty-six votes cast on every ques
tion that concerns that state."
"The gentleman who preceded me said
this convention took no chances with Sen
ator Root I say that the convention and
the great rank and file of the people
take no chances with Governor McGov
ern," .
Denies Committee's Right.
Governor Johnson said Governor Mc
Govern would give every one a square
deal. "And I want to serve notice right
here now" he added, "that we deny the
right, the rank and file of the republican'
Kparty, deny, the right, of any moribund
national committee to select a chairman.
We deny the right of any set' of re
pudiated men to do this and we won't
tolerate it"
Johnson was dieered anew as he
climbed down from the platform.
William Flinn, Roosevelt louder from
Pennsylvania, was next to be heard.- He
was quick to be recognized and was ap
plauded.
'I am instructed," he said, "by sixty-
five votes out of seventy-six In the state
of Pennsylvania to second the nomination
of Governor McGovern.
'The Pennsylvania delegation is the re
sult of a new method." The statement
was greeted - with Jeers, Barnes --of
New York and Fairbanks of Indiana, in
a center aisle, leading the prolonged Jeers.
Flinn Does Not Reply.
Flinn turned to Barnes and Payne and
smiled. He said: "My friends from New
York have not experienced this new
method. These new methods are the rules
of the people, direct primaries. Thesi
methods have presented This delegation
from Pennsylvania to the convention."
"Give him leave to print" shouted a
delegate. ' "Will you support the nomi
nee?" asked a delegate, but Flinn made
no reply.
' "Will you bolt?" cried a voice.
, Flinn did not reply. He declared Penn
sylvania would be an "example of pro
gresslveness to the east, and gladly, fol
lowed the lead of Wisconsin. "Unless
you get 640 votes, untainted, without
fraud" be began.
Cries of "we'll get them," broke In.
"Unless you get 540 clean votes In this
convention for your candidate for tem
porary chairman. I doubt whether my
constituents In Pennsylvania will support
your action."
"Will you bolt?" again demanded
voices.
"I don't want you to understand," re
turned Flinn, "that I am notifying the
convention that I intend to bolt"
Flinn supported McGovern. ... '
. Heney on the Platform. .
Francis J. Heney of California made
his way to the platform amid cheers from
the Roosevelt delegates, led by Califor
nia. .
"Fellow delegates," he said, when the
crowd quieted, "this nation is confront
ing one of the most momentous periods
in its history."
"The questions before you today are not
limited to the selection of the individual
who will preside over the convention.
The question goes to the basis of repub
lican principles.
"The question before yon is whether a
national convention shall undertake to
prepare a roll of delegates which shall
bind the members in the selection of a
temporary chairman.
If It stopped there, there would be no
particular harm done. But. don't you
realise it is only the first step in tha
proceedings which shall seat delegates,
sixty of whom I know personally have
no more right to vote than the men out
side the door of this hall?"
Taft followers then began a continuous
chant of "Root, Root, Root"
"A president of the United States will
have to be elected." said Heney, "by
the twenty-two states that cast their
electoral votes for Roosevelt You will
not elect him with the Philippines, Porto
Rico or Alaska."-
Pandemonium broke loose again and
out of a storm of Jeers, cheers and cat
calls came the shout, "Are you going to
Baltimore, toot"
' Hall In an Uproar.
As the disorder continued Heney
shouted: "This reminds me of the con
duct of the national committee led by
Big Steve of Colorady.' Heney got no
further for a time. The hall waa again
in an uproar. Heney stood red-faced and
perspiring at the front of the stage. His
reference to A. M. Stevenson of Colo
rado, who held a proxy In the national
committee, threw the friends of thai
gentleman Into a rage.
"Let's listen to Mr. Heney, he's harm
less," said Chairman Rosewater, pound
ing with his gavel.
'Tve as much time as you have,"
shouted Heney at the delegates who were
yelling and hissing. "We are in free
America, not Mexico."
"That's why they let you In here; you
are a denocrat," called a voice.
"Led by 'Big Steve,' I repeat" shouted
Heney, amid an outburst, " 'Big Steve,'
who differs from Abe Ruef of San Fran
cisco, only in that Abe Ruef was In the
penitentiary last week."
Once more the tumult Again a sem
blance of quiet
"Big Steve' helped to make this roll
of delegates."
Another Interruption of Jeers, hisses
and cat calls.
Heney Resumes.
Heney stood for several minutes facing
the disorder, and then said, "Thirty out
of fifty-two members of the national
committee who prepared the temporary
roll of this convention came from demo
cratic states which will not give a single
electoral vote to a republican nominee in
November.
"Tell .us something more about 'Big
Steve,'" shouted Mayor Hellman of
Evansville, Ind.
Til refer you to Murray Crane," re
sponded. Heney. ..-..,..'. '-
Asks for Order. ) j
Mr. Heney turned to Chairman Rose
water and asker for order. .
f 'I'm. doing the best I can," said Rose
water,' rapping and crying for order.
"You've got all the advertisement there
is in it" shouted Delegate Jerry Woodel
of Indiana, "why don't you quit?"
"You might as well hear me out," said
Heney,; "for you've got to hear me if it
takes all summer.".,
Finally Heney resumed and still Inter
rupted by. frequent hisses and Jeers.
"Before voting," he said, "It Is pro
posed that a majority shall be secured
for Mr. Root by using the roll framed
by the national committee, and by using
the ' sixty-eight fraudulent votes placed
In this , "Convention By that committee.
Remember after the election of a tem
porary chairman, those sixty-eight votes
will1 be -represented In your credentials
committee. i
The uproar broke out anew and in the
midst of it Sergeant-at-Arms Stone step
ped to the front and said: '
"The chairman wishes me to announce
that unless the speaker Is treated with
respect, those who treat him with dis
respect will be removed from the build
ing." "Those seventy names," continued
Heney, "placed on that roll under the
leadership of 'Big Steve,' Crane and Pen
rose, will give control of the credentials
committee to the men who have perpet
uated the theft of. delegates."
Again a storm of hisses, broken In an
instant by the cheers from some of the
Roosevelt delegates.
Root Does Not Vote.
The Illinois delegates who voted for
Root were: Clark, , at large; Happeli
and. Cook, Fifth district; Campbell,
Seventh district; Upham, Ninth district;
Brown and Snively, Fifteenth district;
Small, Eighteenth district; Miller, Twenty-second
district
When the New York delegation was
called Elihu Root was the first - name
called. Senator Root was not seated
with the delegation and it was announced
that he would not vote.
The Roosevelt delegates gave vent to
a wild outburst of cheers when Timothy
h. Woodruff voted for - McGovern.
Former Governor Fort of New Jersey,
leaped into the aisle and led the cheer
ing. '
The final vote of seventy-six' for Root
and thirteen for Mc6overn, led to more
cheers. The New, York delegates who
voted for McGovern were Timothy Wood
ruff, William Prendergast Robert Well
wood, alternate for William, Berri, Jacob
L. , HolUman, James E. March, Charles
H. Murray, William Archer, William I
Ward, John J. Brown, Lucius N. Lit
tauer,. Perry G.. Williams, George I
Aldrlge, James S. Hotchklss. Not vot
ing, one. .
Vote of North Carolina.
The two delegates from the First dis
trict of North Carolina, Isaac M. Meekins
and Wheeler Martin and John C. Mat
thews of the Fourth district, all voted
for Root. The North Carolina vote was:
McGovern, 21; Root, 3.
Nine of North Dakota's ten La Follette
delegates voted for McGovern. The other
delegate, Robert M. Pollock, voted for
Walter L. Houser, La Follette's cam
paign manager. , '
Ohio gave Root 14 and McGovern 31
votes. Charles P. Taft of Cincinnati,
brother of the president received a round
of applause when as a delegate-at-large
from, the president's state he cast Ms
vote for Root. All of the delegates-at-large
voted for Root Oklahoma cast 16
votes for McGovern and 4 for Root
Oregon voted for McGovern, t for Root,
one not voted. .
i Pennsylvania Excited.
Pennsylvania -voted 4 for McGovern
and 13 for Root George W. Newcomer,
alternate for Allen F. Cooper in , the
Twenty -third district, voted, for Root
Cooper Is a Roosevelt man, but was too
111 to . attend the convention. William
Flinn protested vigorously, saying that
Samuel A, Kendall, first alternate for the
district, a' Roosevelt man, was entitled
under the rules to vote.
- Rosewater said Newcomer's name ap
peared opposite Cooper's name on the
roll and that It was the custom to call
that name.
The entire Pennsylvania delegation was
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on its , feet shouting "thief, , robber," at
the chairman. Flinn saidi . . -v 1
' 'Vnn am rttDDine youf OWH Mil. TOU
are a 'pack of thieves,' that's :what you
are." ; . ' ' "K "
As soon as the vote was snnouncea,
Flinn challensred it Barnes of New York,
moved that the ' challenged vote be
passed over. The chair did not recognise
him.
Amid the greatest confusion Rosewater
ordered that the Pennsylvania roll be
called again.
Pennsylvania's vote placed McGovern
in the lead for the first time, standing
436 to 420.
Alternate for Root.
On the new call of the roll Newcomer
again voted .in ; place of Cooper, . casting
his ballot for Root. Again the , storm
broke. Flinn held aloft a certificate of
(Continued on Eleventh Page.)
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fcOO C(fi
.OU
Coats to be
MQ 7C
Pla7.f O
$35.00 Fine Coats to be
'.St.. $17.50
$20.50 Fine Coats to be
closed di A pC
out at... ipl'Tt I O
Diamond
Farnam Streets.
Liorary. bena 20 cents in stamps tor tne
entire collection, or z cents ior a booklet, it tens the com
plete story and contains many beautiful views. Including
An Aeroplane View" of the park. ,
Also, ask for details as to special low fares to
Glacier National Park and the Pacific Coast via the Great
Northern Railway. Summer Tourist Tickets on sale daily :
until Sept. .10th. Convention Pares nn many days. AUGreat.
Northern Coast Trains run via Glacier National Park.
W. M. HOMHra, District Passenger Agent,"
818 Seventh Stv Des Moines, Iowa. ."-
PanamaaelficExosltl,SaFracUeo,1915
Omaha's
Most
Exclusive
Garment
Store
1
Our Entire Stock of
Fine -Gowns
Is Being Closed Out
$125.00 Gowns to tfTft CA
to be closed oat at v. Itf.wv
$95.00 Gowns to . , 1F AA
be closed out at..M(l9.UU
$89.50 Gowns to Ja CA
be closed out at..
$85.00 Gowns to OA CA
be closed out at..... 99.9 V
$75.00 Gowns to 97 FA
be closed out at...... 99 .9 V
$05.00 Gowns to " (Ma FA
. be closed out at. . . . . .99fi9 V
$50.00 Gowns to (faP A A
: be closed out at. . . . . jQuvV v :
$39.50 Gowns to' ftfA 7F
be closed out at. . . . . .vlv 1 9
$35.00 Gowns to t17 CA
be closed out at 911.9 V
$25.00 Gowns to 19 CA
be closed out at. .... ,91tt9 V
$25.00 Fine Coats to be
closed OlO Eft
out at. . . vl.OU
$19.50 Fine Coats to be
closed , Q yp
out at..." P7.lO
ROW YOUftlRUSS AWAY
RUPTURE
f all varieties eured la
1 a few days without
aln or loss of time. No
ay will be acoepted un-
J the patient is cured.
. Write or call.
'FUslitt" Rupture Cure ;
: B.g.lf.8.i"t.Offio
Frank H.Wray.M.D.
lee Bulldlni, Omtha
OCEAN STEAMSHIPS
HAMBURG
tarseat B- . Ca
AMERICAN
U the Woal
rsaoooo
rroxa
OYX 03
ATLANTIC
SEEVIOE
LONDON-
SDON U
V
io. June 27,8 A.M.
PARIS:
1 ir.UNi a n tr Virt
Pre. Orant June zs, w,
CluolnnaU ....July 4. 1J neon
ttPsnnsylvasia July 6, 10 A. M.
(Will call at Boulogne.
, tSecond cabin only.
TWO IDEA! CKTTIBX8
AROUND the WORLD
- INLAND EXCXmSIOWS
MM It 6XOIS a'AIVS
Optional - 14 ID ATS IW JAP AH
1-uurs 1 17 DAY IJT IMDIA
Uov. 13,' 19131 Peb. 37, 1913
fruui New V orKi from tian i'r'aco ,
w.v S.S. Cleveland00.;
Duration Eachl Cost 4R50 ul
Cruise liuwyaK v -includins
all ' necessary ex
uensea aooaril ana ashore, rail- '
way,' hotel, shore excursions,
i.!irriftsea. guides, fees,, etc.
SUMMER CRUISES
To the &A99 Of TSfi aCD.
alOUf SUIT. Eight delightful
cruises during June, July and
August, from aamburr to Xof
way, aorta Cape, BpiMbergeo,
Iceland, etc Duration 4 to 28
caya ' " " ' ' " -" '
. Cost $62.50 and up '
Splendid serviced large steam
ships "VICTORIA LUISJfi,"
KROPRINZESSIN CECIWK"
, - and "METEOR,
r ,- . 1 ..
' Write for booklet of any cruise.
ISO w. steaaolpa
Onieage SL, ar local agV
0
