The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-10
rum mtWs ~ Iowa named.

'H' U'lS' stopped eventually and OK
Representative Kendall OF iowa ror,-
mated senator cummins in n spoech
which summarized the whole Republican
attack against President, Wilson. whose
"hulc Administration. Mr.. Kendall said.
mad been characterized w Folly. fu-
tilfy and iizzl"." Never has alli,ers-
tonS Hrttn aid been ., sought AZ by
these orators seeking fails wit, which to
chast'se toe party in Office. Mr.. Kendall
suggested nothing in favo- OF senator
tunrinS that had not been suggested IN
behalf OF others. They were al pledged
10 preparedness and the protective tariff
The Cuinmins Demonstration that fol.
lowed revealed a pretty substantial
burch OF delegates ready To- vot. for the
lowan Iowa, Minnesota, North Dakota.
Montana, South Dakota md Nebraska
were for him.
GIVE us \ Western man :" they yelled.
Pay n little attention 10 VI west OF the
Mississippi 80
Il was . r. NJ. when chairman Hard
ing. leading forward a tall. straight gen
teman, whose long gray hair was
comhed back from hts forehead and
whose pale face Vas SGT with purpose,
Introduced Senator 4. n Fall of New
Mexico. who was 20 nominate Col Roosc-
Welt. II was really the nomen for
which ti- convention had been waiting
all dav. the moment - putting the Colo
nvi suuat-i, i-fpt- IL. Republican con-
vcr'i1n. E<c'tem.rt Wa> surely an.ici-
rated and IL arrived IN time Senator
Fall. cllmhi'p M 20 tho Gilman of tho
Colonies sNcellenclcs. declared III At along
the huvder they were looking for one
American and one only"
A storm OF Kisses and yroans swep,
over the convention. That pre.tv
strong. Senator" one delegate yelled.
The displ.asure OF the audience was
manifested IN the galleries as well as
upon the fioor. Mr.. Fan was helpless
before III" hullahaloo, Finally Chair
mar Harding sternly reminded the con
vention that II was n shameful thing
for a Republican speaker 10 be Missed by
Republicans in a Republican convention
and threatened TO clear the galleries II
they couldn't show more politenesS.
Quiet came and Senator Fan was able
To finish.
The instant Col. RooseNclt's name was
hung gu, tho fun started. At the outset
there was a solid roar, a Ear more i'm
p~ressive din ,as futile and foolish as
all wcre). than any which had been
raised. Then the explosive power OF the
demonstration settled down to n steady
howl.
Mrs. S. x. Davis. the good looking
young woman who touched on the forty
nine minute Roosevelt demonstration
four years ago, suddenly appeared In
the topmost west gallery with "a red
Roosevelt pennant pinned 10 her right
shoulder. She wore "A suit OF black and
white checks and a broad hrlmr1ed
sailor hat. She appealed to the dele
gates 10 rise for Roosevelt. She begged
and pleaded and flashed her most al
lurins smiles. No use the delegates
sat cold. They were stampede proof.
They had been selected for the express
purpose of turning off Roosevelt en-
thusiasIn. Their hides were too tough
10 pierce. Some delegates. ~ Is true.
we're on their feet and wildly cheering
IN Pennsylvania, New Mexico, South Da-
kota, Tennessee and n few other State
groups. but they seemed 10 be a small
COMPANY. II was the galleries that
made the noise. 4 woman In black
whose hair was almost white n who
wore black climbed uron n corresponds
ent's table and shricked Nko n mad
"Give Ms Teddy she cried. and then
a. she vainly appealed to the Illinois
delegation. this Is the way We do II
In Illinois"