New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-06
MAUD MALONE PUT OUT
She Interrupts Gov. Johnson in
Carnegie Hall Speech.

Hiram W. Johnson, Governor of Cali
fornia and nominee for Vice-President OF
the Progressive party" made his first cam
paign speech in this city last night De-
fore an audience which packed Carnegie
Hall. Then Governor johnson deiVereu
shorter addresses at Cooper Union, at tHe
Roosevelt Camp, in West lHth street ana
at the Mckinley Square Casino, In Inc
Bronx.
The meeting at Carnegie Hall was inc
real Bull Moose affair, and an enthnSi-
astic audience gathered there carry '"
greet Governor Johnson All the boxes
of the first tier and most OF the sccon"
were occupied, and among those III tn'
boxes were Mrs Waldorf Aston MISS
Ethe, Roosevelt and MIR. and Mrs. Theo-
dore Roosevelt, jr
For one moment the meeting was ID
danger of becoming an affair OF WHO uis-
order. Maud Malone insisted on quiAN,ne
Governor Johnson and, though ne OPP
matically requested her to wait u"
finished his address. she would not SUI
side. out
c,ies ~ "Put her out" broke OUT
throughout the hall, but so dlu pio..','
when an usher attempted to take """I
Malone from the hall. Finally the
succeeded, with the help OF 1eorso
Manchester. in removing her forcioly from
the hall. though Governor Johnson pro-
, tested against It.
The rough handling of Miss Malone
after she was pushed out into the coir'-
dor brought hot protests from num-
her of women who had followed the
struggling group. so the men turned her
over to a patroiman and ran back ih'o
the hall.
The greeting accorded to Governor
johnson upon his arrival in the han was
a warm one, and his appeal for better
working conditions brought him the
strongest applause frcm the audience, W
, which 40 per cent were women Inv
mention Of ex-Presdent Roosevelt ana
the eulogy that Governor Johnson gave
the leader Of the Progressive party
reused another storm of applause.
Walter NJ Chandler presided. and he
introduced Governor Johnson as the man
who. In case of the death or resignation
of Theodore Roosevelt, will succeed MN
in the White House"
THE fires are alight all over the coun-
try" said Governor Johnson after deliv-
ering to the audience the greetings OF the
West THE revolution Is on, and 1t re
mains only to count the votes in Novem-
Der to make II complete"
The Progressive party was for a pro-
ba Cai1 for the
benefits of which went into the pay en-
velope of the workingmen. y tarin Tor
revenue only was a shibboleth OF the
Democrats, he added, and would never
come to pass.
Governor johnson made his principal
appeal on the plank of the Progressive
platform which calls for social and indus
trial justice. He disregarded practically
all other issues and concentrated his en-
ergy on laying before his audience the
humanitarian aim Of the Progressive Tight
making a direct appeal to the sentiment
Of the men and women before him.
81 come now to that which is In my
heart" Governor Johnson said. Il come
to that part of the platform that marks
the advance of humanity and marks, in
deed, the good of women and men and
little children. The fundamental idea as
expressed by the Progressive party In It's
platform is that the first duty OF nation
Is TO conserve its human resources"
Governor johnson said that this year
the Progressiyes were going to forget for
moment how to make men richer and
were to devote themselves 10 thinking of
Row to make men better.