Bisbee daily review., 1916-06-08
tsy Review Leased Wire

Noy hCNfGW L. CHICAGO. June 7-The Progre Auditorium today with a record brea welt.
 For one hour and thirty-three n roared. shouted. and cheered and a battle hymns. paraded the aisles an attempts to check them. The demo for such affairs of one hour and t' Democratic convention in Denver fin ceeded by four minutes the record m convention in Chicago when Colont
 Raymond Robins. temporary chair man of the convention had spoken three sentences of his keynote speech when he mentioned Colonel Roose- velt's name. A wave of enthusiasm that amounted to nothing less than paroxism resulted. The foremost citizen of the world" Was the char acterization Robins used in cOnnec- tion with his mention of the colonels name. The response was instantone- GUS.
 Tough on Murdock.
 We want Teddy" roared the dele gates and the demonstration was on. With umbrellas raised they began marching about the hall They floweo upon the stage and wrung Victor Mur- docks hand as they filed by until the stalwart committeeman was wilted. Hamilton Fish Jr and another man seized delegate bearing an American flag and carried him around the hall town from their places and stanchions were lifted from the floor as the shouting host tramped around. Chair man Robins made several attempts to quell the demonstration but after few raps of the savel gave it mp.
 The band chined in with the Pro eressive battle hymns and soon the surging crowd was tramping the aisles to the strains of Onward, Christian Soldiers" Despite the hand leap of the steps leading up into the balcony. the demonstration spread there and soon ;he spectators in the balconies joined in Banners were snatched from their hangings and waved. bearing these inscriptions:
 Many Banners.
 Teddy and Safety First would Villa be-"
 'The people want T. R.. regular American"
 Why take chances? We know what Roosevelt can do"
 We want Teddy
 And other Progressive slogans. Then the band switched to Marching through Georgia" and a medley of popular airs and the aisles became SO blocked that no one mover for sev- eral minutes While the marchers stood still in the jam, they kept up the din. and after it had been going on one hour Geo. w Perkins left the stage and decided to go to his hotel and wait for it to subside. The Michigan dele gation tramped in from the rain out side and their leaders demanded an outdoor demonstration.
 Out Into Rain.
 Teddy is not afraid of the rain they shouted. get out and march" And in a body they filed from the hall into the deluse outside chanting Ted dy. you're bear" Some of the dele gates returned in their soggy gar ments with banners and flags bedrag- gled and dripping. but their enthusi asm was not dampened for they join ed the marching. roaring throng again. The leaders. impressed by what they realized might have been the dir ficulty of holding the convention from proceeding 10 nomination. then decid ed on means to quiet the uproar Let them yell" counseIled one of the leaders. Now that they have shouted it out it will be easier to delay action on a nomination."
 No Police Needed.
 A proposal to use the uniformed po- lice to duell the demonstration was discussed among the leaders. but it was decided that the experiment was too dangerous. By this time some of the enthusiasts who had been waving bandanas became dissatisfied with their efforts so they took off their coats and waved them about their heads One delegate put black slOuch hat with bandana around the rim on tall pole and paraded around ''Whoopee" he roared. She's in the ring"
 Women in Flags The delegates from Washington states wrapped an American flag a bout one of their women members and carried her up ana down the aisles.
 Other western women took the cue