Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-20

from her seat near the press stand, stood up when the demonstration be- gan and looked out over the sea of waving heads. She turned and spoke t0 Congressman Longworth and he rose also. Mrs. Longworth showed no excitement over the demonstration.
 Indiana and New York kept their places they had in front of the plat foria.
 What about Hadley?" was the in- sistent cry from a number in the llli- nois delegation, while others yelled We want Teddy
 Mrs Longworth was leaning over the rail talking with a friend when the chant of We want Teddy began sounding much like We want Hadley." She strengthened up and waved friends aside to catch the cry: then turned and smiled at her husband
 "HadIey the Next President"
 W. II. Coleman of the Pennsylvania delegation dashed to the front of the stage with a megaphone and shouted: 'Hadley the next president! Three cheersl"
 He got the cheers, but the sergeant at arms got him. and he was led off the stage.
 Girl in White Cauees Demonstration.
 Soon after this incident a pretty girl in white in the galleries suddenly stood up and waved a Autograph of Colonel Roosevelt. She was immedi ately the center of attraction. She stood waving the picture in one hand and a handkerchief in the other smil ing all the while in d way that com | manded admiration. Finally in her excitement she dropped the picture. 1 But many of the eyes that turned her way lost none of their interest when the Theodore Roosevelt likeness disap- peared, The girl herself was sufficient | treat. Then someone found the picture and returned il to her and the cheer i ing. which had died away for the in- | stant was renewed.
 The California Freddy Bear" stan | dard and several state standards were carried to her side
 1 Reporters made a rush to find who 1 she was. It was Mrs. w. A. Davis of | Chicago.
 Old-timers said they remembered | nothing like this since Minnie Murray l of Iowa, the famous woman in white, % I stampedcd the democratic convention 1 in 1896.
 Attempt to Get Her to Stage
 As a climax to Inc demonstration 1 she had helped to prolong. Mrs. Davis i was brought to tue floor hy several delegates and an attempt was made 10 1 lift her over the press seats to the stage.
 The sergeant al arms stopped this. But Mrs. Davis, from the press sec 1 ton, led the cheering. still holding her precious picture and trying to make a .sT4. n H.N N1s- | pounded with his gavel on the table but made no serious effort to stop the ! demonstration for a long while.
 The demonstration had been in ] progress 40 minutes and Mrs Davis had dis1 ppeared from the floor when ] Chairman Root finally directed the of- icers to restore order
 Mrs. Davis somewhat rumped, re- turned to the gallery. was cheered for a moment, and Then sat down.
 Sergeant al Arms Stone and Assist ant Chief Schuettler of the police de- partmenL patroling the center aisle lsucceeded in getting most of the dele- gates in their seats by S.47
 More Cheers for Mrs. Davis.
 Po1ieemen in the gallery were en- l deavoring to restore quiet in the vi- cinity of Mrs. Davis, who had returned to her gallery seat amid another wave of cheers. She withdrew for a mo- ment in the company of an officer. and the crowd hissed what they thought was rorcihle removal uf he feminine enthusiast in a moment she returned to her seat. tO receive an6iher storm ol applause When quiet had been re- stored and after Governor Hadley had made biief statement. Mr. Watson moved 10 refer 70 the credentials com. mttee the motion to seat the o. Rooso- welt delesales Governor Deuecn moved 10 amend SD as to provide that DO con
 tested delegates should vote on tn, membership of f'ne committee on ere. dentigls. or on it's report,
 ] Both motions were applauded, Gov.