The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-19

 " hushed as MT. Boutell held up his hand for attention. and began his ad- dress.
 Just as Mir. Boutell commenced his address. Chairman Lodge yielded the gavel to Senator Hepburn of Idaho.. The mention of the name of Presi- dent Roosevelt by the speaker called out a burst of cheers which soon died away The mention of the name of Cannon was the signal for an uprising of the Illinois delegation. They cheer ed in loyal fashion, but its following was scant and the entire demonstration was over in two minutes. While MT. Boutell was speaking, the Taft and Fairbanks men who occupied seats almost at his feet were busy in preparing for their turn. They brought in small flags. distributing them throughout their own delegations, and to all others who would agree to wave them at the critical time. The convention broke on the speaker with cries of time" and Chairman Lodge was compelled to interpose with loud whacks of his gavel. Cries of Time" and Stop" continued and he hastened to conclude the address. Illinois was up again as Speaker Cannon was for mally placed in nomination and Ohio and a few delegates from New York paid to Illinois the tributes of cheers and the waving of their flags. The ex- plosfon of enthusiasm. however. lasted only about a minute.
 Representative J. w. Fordney of Michigan made the seconding speech for Speaker Cannon, taking the plat form immediately after Mir. Boutell had concluded his tribute to the candidate of Illinois as "the strongest and bray. est ally of President Roosevelt" Mir. Fordney's speech was brief, but he did s~A Ax, nations of the galleries. who were anxious to see something done. MT. Fordney concluded amid some applause. Silence was soon restored.
 Indiana" called the clerk. and with an upshot of colored bunting the del- egates of that State were on their feet with cheers for Vice-President Fair banks. A delegate in the Connecticut delegation lent practically outside sup port that was given the Hoosiers. Governor J. Frank Hanly of Indiana. who was to present the name of the Vice-President to the convention, mounted the rostrum and was greeted by Chairman Lodge who asked him what his name was. The Governor in- troduced himself and the Chairman presented him to the convention. Gov ernor Hanly is a tall, black-haired, clean-shaven man with a clear, ringing voice. Ills delivery was deliberate and one word was well on it's way before its successor was pronounced. He drove home the points of his address by stabbing the air with the first fn- ger of his right hand and by nervous, sharp jerks of his head.
 After Governor Hanly had been speaking fifteen minutes the gallery again grew restive and they began to cry. Nominate him. nominate him." Finally Governor Hanly turned to the noisy 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 I get ready
 A period of silence followed this, but the galleries were held in only with difficulty.
 Grief of "Boo-boo" came from sev- eral sections of the gallery and Gov ernor Hanly had to cease speaking for teristics of his delivery was the oon- stant 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 resounding crash of hands all through the gal leries. As Governor Hanly raised his right hand, the crowd prepared and tinued its uproar and mimicking of the speaker.
 GOVERNOR HANLY. DEMANDS
 PROTECTION FROM GALLERIES
 T will be heard" shouted Governor Hanly. T demand protection" He appealed to the Chairman.
 T am doing my best,". replied Sena- tor Lodge, as he pounded vociferously upon the table. The official stenogra- pher could no longer hear Governor Hanly and made his way to the stage to take a place at the speakers side. Chairman Lodge finally went to the front of the platform where he con ferred with Sergeant -at-Arms Stone and then spoke briefly and to the point, adnonishing the people in the galler- les that they were present as guests. adding:
 The gentleman presenting the name Of another candidate Is entitled to as much time as he sees fit to use."
 He closed with the announcement given to speakers the police would be ordered to clear the galleries.
 A tremendous cheer broke from the delegates, the Ohio men leading the demonstration of approval by waving their flags wildly. When quiet was destored. Governor Hanly resumed his address, turning first to the galleries. which so interfered 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 concluded his address by naming Mir. Fairbanks and declaring nominate him and victory tn November will be ours" there was demonstration in the Indiana dele gation. in which several of the Ohio delegates generously participated.
 Mayor Rookwalter. of Indianapolis then made his way to the stage to sec ond the Fairbanks nomination. Hc spoke extemporaneously and in open- ing made reference to the disorder that had marked the speech of Governor HanlY.
 Tt dawns upon me" he said. "that the slow movements of the road roller no longer satisfy the gentlemen in control of this convention"
 There were some misses at this, and with a livened face. Senator Hemep. way. of the Illinois delegation, jumped to his feet and turned towards tho Ohio delegates across the aisle and said: Indiana has right here" Senator Beveridege reached up and putting restraining hand on Hemen- ways arm. pulled him back to his chair.
 Indiana" resumed MT. Bookwalter. "has only two things that hiss-snakes and geese" Mayor Bookwaltcr then said that the Indiana delegation came Into the convention as Republicans from a State which has electorate votes to give a Republican President. Mir. Fairbanks, he declared, was no reactionary, but still a conservative, and whose record was such that it was not necessary for an element in