New-York tribune., 1908-06-19

| Frank Hanly Of Indiana, who was to present tno
! name Of the vice-President to the conVenuon' ,n
| mounted the rostrum and greeted by Cnair-
| man Lodge who asked him what his name was
| The Governor introduced himself and the chair-
man presented him to the convention
Governor Hanly is tall, blackhalred. cream
| shaven man with clear, ringing voce his oe-
livery deliberate and one word was wen on
| It's way before its successor was pronounced ne
drove home the points of his address by stapbihe
| the air with the first finger Of his right hahd anu
/ by nervous sharp jerks of his head.
| After Governor Hanly had been speaking n1teeh
minutes the galleries again grew restfve and
| began to cry: Nominate him-name hm!
Chairman Lodge raped for order and when IL
| was restored the speaker resumed Ihe cries
| broke out afresh five minutes later but Governor
| Hanly paid no heed them Finally. however,
he turned to the noisiest section of the gallery
just back OF the stage, and, shaking his finger In
| that direction, shouted:
| You keep quiet and I'll nominate him when
| get readyi"
A period Of silence followed this. but the gall
leries held in order only with difficulty. Cries
of 'Bool Boor' came from several sections of the
galleries and Governor Hanly had to cease speak
ing for some little time.
One of the characteristics Of his delivery was
the constant clapping of one hand on the other.
The crowd caught this up at last, and every time
the speakers hands came together there was a re-
sounding crash of hands all through the galleries.
AS Governor Hanly raised his right hand the
crowd prepared, and amid Of cheering and
applause continued its uproarious mimicking of the
speaker.
II will be heard." shouted Governor Hanley. 81
demand protection He appealed to the Chair.
Il doing the best 1 can," replied Senator
Lodge. as he pounded vociferously the table
The official stenographer could no longer hear
Governor Hanly, and made his way to the stage
to take place Immediately at the speakers side.
Chairman Lodge finally went to the front of the
platform where he conferred with Sergeant-at-
Arms Stone and then he spoke briefly and to the
point. admonishing the people in the galleries that
they were present guests, adding:
The gentleman presenting the name of any
candidate is entitled to much time as he sees
fit to use
THREAT TO CLEAR GALLERIES.
He closed with the announcement that unless
respectful attention given the speakers the
police would be ordered to clear the galleries.
A tremendous cheer broke from the delegates, the
Ohio leading in the demonstration of approval
by waving their flags wildly. When quiet was re-
stored Governor Hanly resumed his address. turn
ing first to the galleries. which had SO long inter-
fered with his speech, saying:
"You may not want to hear me now, but before
November you will want to hear me and you will
want to hear from Indiana"
When Governor Hanly closed his address by
naming Mr.. Fairbanks and declaring: Nominate
him and victory in November will be ours, there
was demonstration in the Indiana delegation. In
which several of the Ohio delegates generously
took part.
Mavor Bookwalter of Indianapolis then made his
way to the stage to second the Fairbanks nomina-
ton. He spoke extempore, and in opening made
reference to the disorder that had marked the
speech Of Governor Hanly
''It dawns upon me-" he shouted, that the slow
of the road roller no longer satisfy the
gentlemen in control of this convention"
There were some Kisses at this, and with livid
race Senator Hemenway. of the Indiana delega-
ton, jumped to his feet and turning toward the
Ohio delegates across the aisle, he shouted
Indiana has right here
Senator Beveridge reached up and putting a r.
straining hand on Hemenway's arm pulled hin,
back into his chair
In Indiana" resumed Mr.. Bookwalter, I'VE have
only two things that hiss-snakes and geese"
Mayor Bookwalter then said that the Indiana
delegation came into the convention as Republicans
from state which had electoral votes to give to
Repuoican President, realizing that a large per-
centa8e or those who refuse to listen from
states that never have in twenty years done So
and never would unless they got a little political
courage
Mr.. Fairbanks, he declared. was no reactionary
but still conservative and whose record was
such that it was not necessary for any element in
the party to be outraged by the insertion of
plank that Will the in his record On any
question"
You gentlemen of Ohio" said the speaker bend
ing forward toward the Ohio delegation. You've
done U.S. and you've done things to u.s. but will
A volley of cheers followed this and the speaker
taking it for interruption, said
Bear with me for minute. I'm going to noml-
nate the longest candidate In the shortest speech"
A roar of laughter and applause followed the re-
mark, and Mayor Bookwalter after q few addi-
tional remarks left the platform, with generous
tribute of approval following him.
Hot words emphasized with menacing gestures
passed between Ex-Governor Herrck of Ohio and
Governor Hanly the latter descended the steps
o Ia ke aft
interrupted speech. Governor Hany complained
that he had not been treated right and TO the dis
claimer of responsibility by Mr. Herricx the Gov
ernOr heard to calculate:
II can make it burn for you and L am going to
do IT,
Mr.. Bookwalter also complained of his treatment
by the audience he took his seat after secondng
the Fairbanks nomination.
When Mr. Bookwalter had finished the call of
the states resumed, and there was no response
until New York reached
WooDFoRD NOMINATEs HUGHES
Then General Stewart L. Woodford rose to NOM
inate Governor Hughes. He cheered Justify
/. by members of the New York delegation in which
several other sections of the hall Joined.
This Is going TO be hard fight" said General
Woodford, land any one who tells YOU it is to be
a walkover makes a serious mistake" He said
that one-tenth of the vote of New York is unat-
tached to party, and that the state a doubt
full politically
Whether win lose in New York depends
largely upon what do here to-day" he said
II do believe that I know New York and there
just two Republicans who carry the state
without question. One is in the White House at
Washington and the other in the State House at
Albany.
we have built platform to-day" he added,
that Is longer
| Some interrupted by saying: Than HsnIy's
speech"
Much longer than my speech will be Gen.raI