The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-06-20

oI1iSA1o, SOs-I oiio ing a
wild demonstration yesterday for
Roosevelt and Hadley the Taft ranks
stood firm and carried James E. Wat
sons motion to table the Hadley mo-
ton, which provided that none of the
seventy-eight contested delegates
should vote on any contested seat.
Watson's motion to table was carried
by a vote of 564 to $40
HadIey and Teddy.
At 3:12 a great demonstration be-
gan. for Gov. Hadley. He stood at the
front of the platform while delegates
from the states that had held prima-
ries cheered. When the demonstra-
ton had lasted five minutes, Ohio, In
Glan ma, Pennsylvania, Illinois, Califor-
mia, Wisconsin, North Dakota and
Kansas were taking part. The cheering
was redoubled when the California del
egation unfolded it's Roosevelt banner.
Hats, handkerchiefs, etc, were waiv-
ed The gallery took only small part
in the demonstration.
Roosevelt delegates, led by r. r. Nc
Cormick. from Chicago, were shouting,
Thou shalt not steal" They were try
ing to make a chorus of the shout. Ex-
Senator Chauncey Depew said at 1921,
1T looks to me as if it were all over.
This means Hadley."
Minnesota, California, Kansas, Ne
braska, South Dakota, Maine, Pennsyl-
vania, Massachusetts and Missouri
marched around the hall. The cry of
the Roosevelt men changed to, Had
ley; Hadley," Thou shalt not steal"
The Minnesota delegates shouted,
A"Hadley, Hadley We want Hadley."
The cheering was still going on at
1922. William Finn, of Pennsylvania,
said, 1.-The demonstration means Ted,
dy; not Hadley." Hadley, who had
been standing at the front of the
speakers platform, withdrew to the
speakers table. Watson. of Indiana,
said to favor a compromise candidate,
was talking with Hadley and laughing.
The Missouri delegation marched by
the speakers stand I'VE are for Had
ley" they shouted. The demonstration
started again when Watson said, "Un-
der certain conditions, Hadley would
favor submitting this question to the
credentials committee"
How about that, Hadley?" cried the
delegates. Hadley arose on question
of personal privilege. How about that
Hadley," the delegates shouted. The
Missouri Governor advanced to the
front of the platform, and the demon.
stration began. He got no chance to
explain. The Illinois delegation at 3 &c
began a counter-cry, shouting Teddy;
Teddy. We want Teddy"
A Change To Teddy.
The enthusiasm began to die down
slightly at 1927, although almost every
person in the house was standing on
his chair.
National Committeeman Ward, OF
New York, declared the demonstration
to be a scheme to see how Hadley
would go if Roosevelt is not strong
enough to name himself for President
Roosevelts strength would be thrown
to Hadley, if Roosevelt could not win
he said.
Col. Edwin Thayer, assistant serg
cant at arms, advanced to the speak
ers' table. He talked to Hadley.
The California delegation resumed
it's place, after march around the
hall, some of it's members shouting
Teddy" some ''Hadley."
William Cook, Lorimer man, held
the Illinois standard while the demon
stration was in progress to prevent
its being swung to Hadley.
1t Breaks Out Again..
The demonstration at $50 had brok
en- out with renewed vigor, but it was
gradually swinging to Roosevelt
demonstration. From all parts of the
house came the cry, 1--WE want Teddy
We want Teddy" The Taft men re
piled, You won't get him. You won't
get him.
At 1885 the demonstration broke out
again in full force. w. H. Coleman, OF
| McKeesport, Pennsylvania, came t.
| the front of the platform to lead the
soon upon their feet, yelling and cheer
ing. Even on the speakers platform
most of the men were standing. They
| were Roosevelt men in the march, and
they are shouting for Hadley," said
Col. New, of Indiana. ut looks to me
like the end of Teddy, the Terrible"
Woman Leads Ovation.
A woman in the gallery was waving
a picture of Roosevelt. Galleries anG
| delegates were cheering loudly. They
We're shouting Roosevelt" The dem
onstration then had lasted 20 minutes
Timothy Woodruff, of New York
said at $40, Il don't think this will
elect anybody"
| The woman in the gallery who dis
played the Roosevelt picture was also
wildly waving the California standard
1t was the golden pole. surmounted by
golden grizzly, which stood in the
center of the space occupied by the
Golden State delegates. The woman