Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-06-19
Set. pennsyIvariars Wild.

The Pensylvanians went wild.
Climbing on their chairs, they yelled
epithets and vituperations at the
speaker. Finn himself took promi-
nent part IN the demonstration.
Thruout the hall came yells and
jeers and for few moments tumult
prevailed.
AS the disorder continued in the
Pennsylvania delegation Senator Root
came to the front of the stage and
pointing to Finn, shouted. II the gen.
tleman from Pennsylvania wishes to
commend his cause to the Just and
honest members OF this convention and
the American people. he will cease to
interfere with the delivery Of rea-
sonable and decent argument"
Senator Foot was cheered.
Finn Demands Recognition.
"We will have order or the members
responsible for disorder will suffer In
the estimation Of the American people.
added the chairman.
Then in the midst of a new tumult
Finn climbed on chair and demanded
recognition.
"A point OF order he shouted.
state it," commanded Root.
1T is that mention Of personalitie:
Of Penrose and Finn are not In order
The gentleman's point is not wei
taken. The gentleman will be seated a,
once" ruled Root.
Finn Subsidies.
Finn stood defiantly for n minute
and then sat down.
The speaker concluded and was fol-
| lowed by George L. Record, OF New
Jersey, for the Roosevelt side OF the
argument. He dealt with the Arizona
and Indiana cases.
Mr.. Record declared the Roosevelt
forces were willing to submit thet'
cases to the discussion Of a credentials
committee II all the contested dele
gates both Taft and Roosevelt men
were excluded from voting on the re-
port Of that com mittee.
Crowd Grows Restless.
The crowds in the galleries became
restless during his address-it wa!
luncheon time-and as the proceedings
| had been tame many of the spectator!
we're leaving the building.
Governor McGovern. Of Wisconsin
said the call Of the lunch appealed e
+, him. and he moved recess to 3 p. n,
mo, no. cried hundreds Of voices
and the motion was not put.
| An outbreak In the Indiana delega.
tion followed the assertion OF RECORD
that IN one district 3pf indianapolis th'
| returns were made up by the Of
! fcfals without opening the ballo
boxes.
"Liar, Liar Liar"
William r. English. a delegate from
the Seventh district. Ieaped to his fee'
and the entire delegation broke into
an uproar
"There was no contest In that dis
trict," shouted English. wildly waving
hfs fists In the air. You know there
was no contest there"
William Holten Dye, Roosevelt
delegate in the Indiana delegation
sprang to his feet and shouted at Eng
| lish. The latter yelled back: Liar. liar
I liar" and started toward Dye
| The other members seized the two
and kept them apart.
| In the lull Mayor Lou Shanks OF In
dianapolis. shouted from his seat tc
Record on the stage: 'If you keep or
you'll get a scrap out Of me-"
Disorder in Galiaries.
| So much disorder had occurred ir
the galleries that Chairman Root or
dered a recess until all who desired tc
do so could leave the building.
| Robert e. Norris. Of Arizona. fol-
lowed Record in opposition to the Had
ley resolution.
| Thomas H. Devine. Of Colorado. q
member OF the Taft forces. succeeded
| Morris as speaker