The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-07-11
GEN. DAN S|CKLES
ATTACKS WILSON
AS SOUTHERN MAN
Born and Reared Amid Rebel
Surroundings, He Tells Bull
Moose Convention.
HIS SPEECH CUT SHORT
Committees Named to Organ
lie the Roosevelt Campaign
- in This State.
HIS SPEECH CUT SHORT

4 miniature eony cntion was held In
tie Metropolitan Tower to-day when
sane hundred Bull Moosers, princi-
sally from Greater New York. heard
spssad-eagie oratory from Gen. Daniel
n Oiekles down 10 the merest neds-
hng moose. discussed ways Of eliminate
Nc President Taft and Gov. Wilson,
and ended q session marked by napturous
applause BY deciding to go into every
election district In the State and start
The machinery OF the third party. Col.
Roosevelt wac not present.
70 ,cas sitting hot In the little room,
bot Chairman william II. Hotchkiss.
who assumed the role OF Q Temporary
chairman with gavel and parliamentary
st3q,sttss Little Tim" Woodruff. Oscar
o. 0traus. several ex.state Senators and
ASssmbiymsn and . good representa-
Vea Of college professors, besides Gems.
Aokiss and Horatio 8. King. could
not foreso the opportunity Of resound-
ING the Bull Moose cries echoing back
from the Congress HotA In Chicago.
On motion OF Gen. King. Chairman
Hotcheuss appointed two governing
eommitteee-ous TO have authority In
New York State outside New York
CIV and Long Island and the other to
b sort Of City Committee. The Up
| etaas Committee 10 Chauncsy J. Ham.
lin. Buffalo. Chairman; Mervtn X. Hart,
a..
kios: james J. Grimm Syracuse; J. NJ.
BsucA Warrington: THEODORE Doug
lae Robinson. Asrkimer: Fred Taber.
Otesgo: 4. p. Gray. Dutchess. and
Jsdgs Vrsn X. Keilogg. Jefferson.
9Ao New YORK committee 10 Timothy
L. Woodruff. Chairman: Lindon Bates
IT,, ". ". Ails. w. e. Chadbourns.
Ls1en 0oohsuf. ReGis H. Post, Jacob
He,tsnaA. Robert p. Bell. Jesse Fuller,
w. Duacan Cameron. lsaac Miller, Al
fred G. C0Wan. Ernest Harvisr and o.
GIN. oeckL9o ATTAcks GOV.
WOODROW WILooN.
The meeting began with an amasinE
speech hy Gen. Sickles. attacking
Woodrow Wilson - Of rebel sxtrac-
tieo-a Weeeh which many Of the
expssieneod politicians present did not
deem . particularly hitting keynote
uttsrancs. Gen. Sickles sat ~ he de-
iivsrsd h4s eddrssA. He said In part:
This Is the frst time since the civil
W. that Q Southern man has been
nominated for the White House. He
10 highly respected man. possessing
great deal Of ability. but what politi-
cal experience he has I do not know.
After the civil war the London Teie-
graph said there was likely to be
auothsr civil var between New York
and Psnnsylvania because they were
QvsrFsuing over the enormous trade
Of New jersey. I don't think any one
/. here snviss New Jersey her new dis
tinsteh
GOV. Wilson wAs born and reared
anita rebel surroundings. His family
Ard Kindred were on tho side OF the
Cpnfsdsracy-on the wrong side We
Have never bssn disposed to put a rebel
In ~ white House. I don't believe we
wAat TO place . man there who believes
Ia the rtghG OF States to secede when
they choose. Our doctrine 10 a country
united. insspsrable. now and forever. I
believe With Jackson that the Union
rnust b. preserved. and that IL the
doctrine Of the progressive party"
Gen. oickies continued to enumerats
all the Presidents he had voted for
until he reached the name of Theodore
Roosevelt. II was the first utterance
Of the old solder which the delegates
felt themselvss free to cheer. They ap.
plauded with a will. From the twenty
three stories below there came messen-
Eers to inquire what mad broken loose
Some up-staters drew red bandannas
and waved them after the manner OF
conventions; others stood on chairs. anc
generally the convention" indicates
that T. II. was the issue principally.
GALLO THEM GENTLEMEN OF
THE BULL MOOSE.
AZ this propitions juncture Chairman
Hotchluss shut OF the General by call
a.. h. -