The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-06-19

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Chairman Lodge went to the front
of the platform. where he conferred
With Sergeant-at-Arms Stone. and
then spoke briefly, admonishing the
people IN the galleries that there were
present Is guests. adding:
The gentleman presenting the
name Of any candidate Is entitled ia
as much time as he e ct to use.'
He closed the announcement that
unless respectful attention is given
the speakers the police would be or
dered to clear the gallery.
Gallery Is Quieted
"A tremendous cheer broke from the
delegates, the house men leading in
the demonstration Of approval by
waving their fans. When order was
restored Governor Hanley resumed his
address, turning first to the galleries
which had SO long interfered with
his speech, saying:
you may not want to hear me now,
but before November you will want
to hear NE and you will want to hear
from Indiana"
When Governor Hanley concluded
his address by naming Fairbanks, he
declarei:
Nominate him and victory in No
vem5er will be ours"
There was q demonstration In the
Indiana delegation in which several
Ohioans participated.
Bsokwalter Seconds Him.
Mayor Bookwalter Of Indiana made
his woy, to the stage to second the
Fairbanks nomination. He spoke ex-
temporaneously and in opening made
reference to the disorder that had.
marked the speech Of Governor Han
ley.
ut dawns upon me- he said, that
the forward movement Of the road
roller no longer satisfy gentlemen in
sections Of the country"
There were some hisses at this and
with livid face Senator Hemenway Of.
the Indiana delegation jumped to his
feet and turning toward the Ohio dele
gates across the aisle, he said: Tn
ekana has a right here
TWO Kinds Of Kisses.
I'm Indiana" resumed Mayor Book
walter, we have only two things
that hiss, snakes and geese" Mayor
Bookwalter then said that the Indiana
delegation came into the convention
as republicans from a state which has
electoral votes to give to a republican
president, realizing that a large per-
centage Of those who refuse to listen
came from states that have never In
20 years done anything and never will
unless they get q little political cour-
age. MI. Fairbanks he declared was
no reactionary, "but still a conserva-
tive, and whose record was such that
It was not necessary for any element
IN the party to be outraged by the
insertion Of a plank that will cure
the errors In his record on any cues
ton"
You gentlemen of Ohio" said the
speaker. bending forward toward the
Ohio delegation, you've done us, and
you've done things to us. but we will.
be tor the ticket just the same"
"A volley Of cheers followed this and
the speaker taking It for an Interrupt.
ton said: Bear with me for q min
ute. I am going to nominate the long
est candidate IN the shortest speech
"A roar Of laughter and applause fol
lowed the remark, and Mayor Book
walter, after q few additional re-
marks, left the platform with q gem
erous tribute Of applause.
New York Names Hughes.
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. Woodtord arose to nomi-
nate Governor Hughes. He was cheer
ed Justify by members Of the New
York delegation, in which several sec
tions OF the hall Joined.
During the nominating speeches the
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