The daily sentinel., 1912-03-18
FOR TEDDY ALL The Time.
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county, and his lieutenants, was
handed to Chairman Smith, and an
nounced as appointed:
Credentials-John C. Carnahan, n.
a Glasco, X. NJ. Skinner, w. A.
Peake.
Permanent Organization - l.. c.
Worthington, l.. I. Stewart, l.. d.
Lee and Henry G. upper.
Resolutions-K A. Bickel. j. r.
Callow, Seth Teesdale, Ed r. Brown
and ]. j. Winters.
kilograms of congratulations were
received from Medill Mccormick and
Senator J, NJ. Dixon of the national
Roosevelt headquarters.
Every one of the insurgents
seemed anxious to make speech.
and oratory, both of the eurbstone
and the grand eloquent variety, was
heard every few moments and from
all parts of the hall.
In spite OF the fact that the con-
Ventlon was supposed to be loyal to
the principles of progressive re-
puDllcanlsm, there was no photo
graph of Robert NJ. LaFollette. the
greatest of all the republican insur-
gents, on display, and no words of
praise for this stalwart progressive
We're to be heard. LaFollette was
forgotten the moment that Roosevelt
entered the ring and made an elev-
enth-hour declaration that he was a
progressive.
The resolutions adopted at the con-
vention today were very lengthy-in
fact, as long as national party plat
form.
The temporary organization of the
convention was made permanent by
the order of Chairman Worthington
of the committee on permanent or
ganization.
The resolutions committee made
its reports through Chairman X. A.
Bickel. the reading of the resolutions
occupying some 90 minutes owing to
their great length.
The resolutions declared for an ad-
ministration of specific performances.
1t endorsed the last national repub-
lican PLATFORM
The resolutions endorse the tarin
commission and ask that it be made
permanent. 1t protests against free
sugar; deplores the commerce court ;
urges reduction of representation
in the south; endorses direct pri-
mary measure; endorses the Roose-
Ve't conservation policies; S-hour
Dill for women workers; the recall
o. all elective officers: amendments
Tor the antitrust law; presidential
primaries; heartily and extensively
endorses the candidacy of Roosevelt;
denounces the democratic state ad-
ninlstratlon in Colorado; denounces
the democratic state convention;
pays a glowing tribute to Ben Grif-
nth, and pledges support for him for
any office he may desire: endorses a
public utilities bill; wants an elm
ination Of the convention feature
from the state primary law.
The resolutions provide that, in
selecting delegates to the state con-
vention, there must be one delegate
from each precinct, one delegate for
each 225 votes in each precinct and
one delegate for every 80 votes above
the first 225 votes in each precinct
Not a sound was heard. not flu
neral note, in those resolutions CON
,ernipg the national. republican ad-
ministration, the work of the repub-
itcan United States senator from Cor
orado, or the brilliant fight of Rob
ert NJ LaE'ollette.
After the resolutions had been
read, Ed X. Brown, an up-valley del
ssate, created a sensation by declar-
ing that, while he was instructed to
vote for Roosevelt delegates, he was
a TAFT man, and that no body of
representative republicans" any-
where could afford to adjourn with
out commenting on the republican
national administration. He de-
cared that he was against the re
eai, the presidential primaries and
some other things advocated by the
resolutions. and would not vote far
An "lindian Romeo and inlet"