Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-06-19

~, NJ Fenthcfelono. q Totna Gciot
Entt. Kept yelling at DcVine Ihl4
nr0ueed fhe ire ~ Senator Root 40
walked 20 ihe front of the STAGE
Uentiemen OF the convention. 10
nald. "a nou't know whether you want
20 hear what ID said on this SERIOUS
subject but J wnnt % say "a YOU
| (ppinilna af feutheYeioue) that dele
ante ~ no delegate. u you 90 not
iuFeleffe order. the aergconl az arms
win be 0irecsea 90 put YOU outi
Root WAS loudly npplNud0N. DEE
vine concluded with a defense or the
national committees which brought d
great chorus ~ "booha and uieses
from the Roosevelt syupatlnEcrf. The
crowd at this iunciure heaen % call
G. q. flttlcton Of Tcsas Taft
delegate und Il brother on Representa-
tive Martin w. Littieion ~ New york
was introduced bv Governor Hadlcy
% sax word 81 defense fer Cecil
Lyon
Lyon rms built np an organization
IN Texas AGAINST which the gates Of
het cannot prevail" he said az he
jobs ~ Markay. Taft delegate
al large from Michigan. asserted tho
Roosevelt people were neither open
nor fair-mlnded Ia their considera-
i
A round 81 applause greeted James
~ Watson, who concluded thc argu-
ment against the HadleV melton.
From the galleries came q shout Of
"H0oray for SunEv Jim"
Watson asked whether the dcip-
gates felix able 70 Judge on the merits
~ all the cases involved In Hadley's
motion. He pointed out that but few
| 90 the contests had been disguised
~ the speakers.
Now sou are not m position 90
Judge the merits 81 these toatroyc7-
siet..' said Watson.
4 roar Of applause came up fron'
the delegates,
You are IN no position, YOU are
I IN no tcmper--if y0n will excuse my
saving SOTO judge these cases
Watson was interrupted several
times and there were renewed calls
for Hadley.
The governor appeared and was ac-
corded the greatest demonstration Of
/ the convention up 10 this time. both
floor and galleries were on their feet.
I Whaling. cheering yelling. pounding
/ chairs aud stamping their feet. Wat
son Bnd Root Joined ia conversation
/ with Hedley as he stood waiting for
l the Wild welcome 20 cease.
Bin the tuinult went on and on.
Hats weer thrown in the air and one
cnthusiaslic negro delegate raised an
I NNNNWNNAiM ara AAHN k ANMNN NtH NNNNA
ln one corner on the hail Governor
stubbE az Kansas. his light hair
cleaning. waved his arms wildly lead
| ing cheer AFTER cheer. The California
delegation endeavorcd 10 put up their
Roosevelt banners and start around
the hail.
But Sergeant at Arms Stone quick
~ halted the procession.
The Missouri standard was waved
on hign and NJ an instant the New
l Jersey delegates raised their standard
and started around the hall.
Hadleys home state followed and
soined the procession. The ovation "a
Governor Hadley started runninn
/ fire ~ talk on the convention floor 10
for president.
i iIadley Boom started.
Il The Roosevelt people yelled shem-
selves honrse. while many Of the sp-
\ called doubtful delegations Joined In
] the cheering. One OF the ohio dele
/ gates grabbed up tho standard of that
I state ana marched across the aisle III
front OF the stage,
California, Nebraska and Kansas
were soon In line and the hall brcane
Il q bealam Of noise The hrst great
i ovation 90 the convention was fairly
GNernor Eiadioy retired from his
! place on the front OF the stage and
/ stood beside Mr. Root and Mr. Watson
| &C the chairman's table. He smiled
broadly.
] Oklahoma and Pennsylvania fell IN
20 line. Roupd the big hali came the
procession yelling. shrlekins, trying 10
! sing, cheering Buoseyelt and nadley,
/ II took three men "a carry each OF
the heavy standards which had been
| especially wei8hted 80 prevent such q
demonstration
Some % the California delegates as
I they went by the speakers atand cali
ed out I'VE want Teddy" A stalwarl
! Kansas carrying the standard OF that
state attempted 10 thrust AZ 40 on the
platform but was pulled back
/ Misouris delegates brought their
/, standard with lis big iron naae up in
| front OF the speakers stand and dld
the 'grizxily bear dance" there until
1 pushed by other deiegations.
i Some OF the states found their
! standards so securely fastened 10 the
/ floor that an efforts 70 dislOdge them
proved futile. Massachusetts people
iugged az theirs for ten minntes and
| then broke Il.
The New York delegates climbed on
| their chairs when the demonstration
had been la proereas seventaen min
! utes but they did 50 70 observe and
did not take part over IA the kan
/ sas delegation a deep thrnaty veil
punctuYed tile acmonslration 1--WE
| want Teddy" I'VE want Teddy. p
came the yell and soon Il developed
into e deep drOning chant that rosc
above the Hood OF aopnd
cnlifornia'a bear aurmounted pole
Joined the parade and the Massachn-
lseits delegates holssed a big black
hat on their broken standard. Dur-
my the demonstration Barnes OF New
York, said. I'm pot disturbed lten-
son eventually wiil be restored"
Mrs. Alice Roosevelt L0neworth.
from her seat near the press stand.
stood up when the demonstration be-
San and looked out over the sea Gf
! waving hands,
Alrs. Longwortn was leaning over
the rail tnllSing with friends when the
! chant Of We want Teddy began
sounding much iike I'VE want HAD
ley, she stfaightCned zap and waved
/ friends aside To catch the cry. then
turned and smiled al her husband.
W. ~. Coleman VI the Pennsylvania
/ delegation dashed 90 the front OF the
! stage with "a megaphune and shouted
Hadley the next president; three
| cheers"
Coleman leaped up and down on
/ the platform, waved his arms and
n EulI.H NFaH aaH