The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-06-19

ee for President.
The cries broke cut sfresh five minutes
later; but Governor Hanly paid no need
[ to Ihem. Finally however Governo,.
Hanly turned 10 the nOisest section Of
the gallery. just back Of the stage and
shaking hts finger Ia that direction
. shouted:
You You keep quie! and i'll nominate him
, A peri1d Of silence followed this. hut
the galleries were held in order with dir
/ ficulty
Cries Of Boo Boo came from se,,-
/ erai sections of the hall and Governor
! HanIy had to cease speaking for some lit
! tie time Then there was a constant clap
/ ping Of hands.
! During his delivery there was a con-
| stanI clapplng OF one hand upon the
/ other. The crowd caught this up at last
| and every time The speakers hands came
/ together there was a resOunding crash OF
] bands all through the gallery. AS Gov
/ ernOr HanlY raised his right hand the
I crowd prepared and amid rOars of cheers
| and applause continued its uprOarious
/ mimicking of the speaker.
Hanly Gets Hot.
/ Il viii he heard"' shouted Governor
! Hanly Il demand protection" he aU-
pealed TO the chairman.
II am doing the best / can" replied
/ Senator Lodge as he pounded vociferous-
/ iy on the table.
/ The official stenographer could not hear
/ Governor Haniy and made his way to
/ the stage TO take a place Immediately
at the speakers side.
/ Chairman Lodge went to the front of
/ the platform, where he conferred with
SeTgeant-at-A Arms Stone. and then ne
spoke briefly and to the point, admon-
/ ishng the people i'm the galleries that
/ they were present as guests. adding:
/ The gentleman presenting the name of
aAaaF 70 Nad
as he sees fit to use"
He closed with the announcement that
unless respectful attention was given the
/ speakers the police would be ordered TO
clear the gallery.
4 tremendous cheer broke from the
delegates the Ohio men leading in the
demonstration of approval by waving
their fans wildly When order was re-
stored Governor Hanly resumed his ad-
dress. turning first TO the galleries which
had so long nterfered with his speech,
saying.
You may not want to hear me now
but before November YOU will want 10
hear me. and you will want to hear from
Indiana
When Governor Hanly concluded his adj
dress by naming Fairbanks and declar-
Nominate him and victory in Novem-
Der will be ours there was a demon
STRAIT ton in the Indiana delegation, in
which several of the Ohioans participated.
Kisses Tor BookWaIter.
Mayor BoOkWalter of indianapolis then
made his way to the stage TO second
the Fairbanks nomination. He spoke eX-
tempOTaneOusly and in opening made
reference to the disorder that hademarked
the speech of Governor Hanly.
1t dawns upon me. he said. that
the slow movements of the road roller
no longer satisfy the gentlemen in con-
troll of this convention"
There were some Kisses a. this and
with lvid face Senator Hemenway of the
Indiana delegation Jumped TO his feet
and turning toward the Ohio delegates
across the aisle. he said
Indiana has a right here
Senator Beverage reached up. and pull
ing and straining on his arm, pulled him
back TO his seat.
IN Indiana" resumed Mr.. BGOkwalter.
we have only TWO things that hiss
snakes and geese.
Mayor BoOkWalter then said that the
Indiana delegation came into the cOnven-
ton as Republicans from a state which
has electoral votes to give TO Kepub
lican president realizing that a large per-
centage OF those who refuse to listen
came from states that have never in
twenty years done anything and never
will unless they get a little political cour-
age.
No Errors in Record to Cure.
Mr.. Fairbanks, he declared was no re-
dictionary. but still a conservative. and
necessary for any element in the party
10 be outraged by the insertion of a plank
that will cure the errors in his record
on any question.
speaker bending forward toward the Ohio
delegation. you've done us and you've
done things to US. but we will be for the
ticket Just the same"
A voiIev of cheers followed this and
the speaker taking it for an interruption
said:
Bear with me for minute I am go
ing to nominate the longest candidate in
the shortest speech
A roar of laughter and applause fol-
lowed the remark and Mayor Bookwalter
after a few additional remarks. left the
platform with a general generous tribute |
of applause and approval
Name of Hughes Presented.
When,Mr Bookwalter had finished the |
call of the states was resumed and there /
was no response until New York was |
reached Then General Stewart l.. Wood |
for darose TO nominate Governor Hughes |
He was cheered Justify by members OF /
the New York delegation. in which sew |
eral sections OF the hall joined
This is going to be a hard fight" said |
General Woodford. land any one who tells |
you il is to he walk-over makes seri- |
Gus mistake
He said that one-tenth of the vote of /
New York is unattached TO any party, /
and that the state is a doubtful one. |
whether we win or lose in New York /
largely upon what we do here |
today" ne said II do believe that 4
know New York. and there are just two |
Republicans who can carry the state with
out question One IS in the White house |
and the other in the state house at AL /
bany."
Continuing. he said: we have built a /
platform today that is longer"
Some one interrupted, saying. Than
Hanly's speech"
Concluding his sentence. General Wood