Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-09-01
Presidential Nominee Declares
Changes VIII Be Brought
About Gradually and Rights
of Friend and Foe Protected.
WILD TUMULT MARKS
CONVENTION CLOSE
Attempt to Select Second Name
on Ticket Ends in RiotouS
Demonstration Which Chair
man is PowerIeSS to 0ueIl.
tB, moru,as sour.., ro.e,., l....s wire,

tBy Merpina Ioarnst speriai Is@sss wiret
Mexico city, Aug 3l.-At the emf
of an impressive day IN the first con-
Nention OF the new progressive party
OF Mexico in which Francisco Ma.
dero gave his views OF the piattutIn
and how the country should be gov
erned In his speech accepting the nom-
nation for the presidency. the ses-
sion came To close Ia Wild disor
der
Threats to clear the galleries to-
night started tumult greater than
that which characterized last nights
session. This threat was supple
mentcd by another to adjourn and
close the doors tomorrow TO the pub
lie. Neither was carried out, and the
row subsidized only when the turbulent
element had worn itself out
Following discussion of the four
candidates for the vice presidency the
convention adjourned leaving the
vote for tomorrow.
The trouble WAS precipltated tonight
In exactly the same manner as that
of last night. \ delegate speaking
against the candidacy of Jose Pine Su-
arez produced a telegram favoring
the candidacy OF the Yucatan man
and signed by Gustavo Madero. mem-
ber OF the central committee, and 50
worded az 60 appear 10 implicate taat
body in partisan action. Madero.
from the stage denounced II as "a
forgery. Delegates in All parts OF the
house for and against Pine Suareg.
shonted their approval or disapproval.
and the row was taken up by a group
of students in the gallery
Chairman Sanchez AzconH had little
difficulty in calling the delegates to
order hut the irrepressible youag-
sters were deaf 10 his appeals, Wnen
he threatened to clear the galleries
or Ia close the house To the pablie
the jeering Of the students broke out
afresh and for time II appeared
probable that the services Of the po-
lice would be required. When he
could make himself heard sanchez
Azcona. who WAS bending over the
footlights, appealing to the delegates
and spectators, In the name of patriot-
ism. deconcy and culture not to
bring disgrace upon the party at lts
first convention. declared that In his
opinion the action Of the group In the
gallery had been lnstigatcdA either ~
Cientiticos or Reyestas in an effort
10 disrupt the convention.
Radicalism win not characterize The
administration of Madero. When II"
appeared before the convention TO-DAY
to pledge himself to the support of
the adopted platform. he assured the
delegates that they need not expect
him to carry out the reforms pro-
posed In any given time or by any
radical means.
Tho morning session was interrupt
ed in any given time or by any
support Of Alfredo Robles Dominguez
for iyce president by the announce
ment that Madero was coming. Wher
he walked down the aisle toward the
stage. his slight form almost hidden
by the committee that had been sent
to greet him the house from parquet
to gallery shook with applause,
It was some time before Chairman
Sanchez Ascona could restore order
The audience listened impatIently
while formal speech by one of the
delegates was read and then broke
into applause once more when their
hero advanced to the front Of the
stage
Attired in frock coat. Madero pre-
scented a strange contrast TO the khaki
colorcd figure which many OF the
delegates from northern Mexico had
seen in he campaign abous Juarez
On the stage behind him sat his proud
father who had chased him for hum
dreds Of miles To induce him to stop
fighting teT months ago. ana in
one OF the upper boxes were a num-
her of women of the Madero family
including the wife of the nominee,
who had been his companion in jail
on the battlefield, on his tours OF paci-
ficaton to the south and who accom-
pnaied him TO the convention hall.
Following Madero's address Sera-
pih' one OF tne chplthl eloquent law
Ners, in an eulogistic address, called
attention to the presence OF Mrs Ma
dcro. Briefly he outlined her services
to the cause and when he had finish
ed the delegates rose to their feet.
faced Mrs, Madero and almost shook
the house with their applause.
When Madero began TO speak tho
audience became quiet. With the cx-
cretion of the speakers voice, scarce
l> sound could be heard. a oougn
here aud there was signal for irdig-
nant gances.
That his administration would do
all In its power TO carry out the
wishes of the convention, Madero as-