Arizona republican., 1916-06-10
written indelibly upon American his.

written indelibly upon American his. tory.
 ! ITO refer to his birthplace, to his early life, to what he has said and to what he has done, may be futile be- 1 cause he is known to everyone of you.
 1 name for your consideration and your votes, Theodore Roosevelt as president of the United States"
 The first applause came when Sena- tor Fall referred to Col. Roosevelt with out mentioning his name, as ''colos- sal figure of American manhood" and i "one great American
 | The noise subsided and then in a ! few words Senator Fall concluded his speech at 5:0S o'clock by mentioning
 the name Theodore Roosevelt" The
 racket began. It appeared to be large ! ly a gallery demonstration, together
 with a body of delegates remaining
 seated.
 Some few delegates on the floor
 joined in but the great majority re-
 mained in their chairs.
 A handsome woman in the first row
 of the east balcony tore loose a large flag and swung it over-hea Two of ficers pushed through the jam and strove to stop her. She gathered the flag in her hands and refused to sur
 render it. Suddenly the big flag slipped from her hands and fell to the floor of the hall. The woman placed her hand to the brim of her big hat and
 bowed low to the retreating officers. Tine band swung into the Star Span
 gled Banner and the crowd cheered un- til the windows rattled. Then it played :, America, and a mighty chorus joined Chairman Harding stood behind the speakers table and smilingly watched the demonstration. When the flag in cident occurred, he brought his gave ; down, as he later explained, not in any attempt to interfere with the demon stration, But to call the attention of the police to the footing of the decorations A count at 5:13 made by several per 7 sons, showed IS delegates on their feet s as demonstrators, but many other I stood on the chairs to watch the show l Catherine Rutherford Chicag, s suffrage leader, jumped into the pres t stand, and, waving two flags, led
 part of the demonstration In a blacl : gown, cut low and wide black strav a hat from under whose brim showed s mass of iron gray hair, she made
 striking picture, and the crowd re . sponded. The demonstration O 5, the floor did not seem to grow bu $ the galleries kept up a deafening roa e in which women easily were the leader: II Women in the far galleries bega
 tearing the flags from the decoration II and waving them.
 , Soon Mrs. Rutherford threw off he Q fresh outburst.
 North Carolina lifted it's sectio = standard and marched. Nevada an q New Mexico followed, while the di
 grew in volume. Soon from the gal # leries came the steady beat of i've war if Teddy; we want Teddy" Il At 5:30, the crowr, responding { i. the chairman's appeal quieted dow @ the demonstration having lasted 4 n minutes.
 e The roll call went on and North Da d kota yielded to Wisconsin, and M. .s Olbrich nominated Senator La Fo is lette. The burden or Olbrichs speed IS was againset preparedness, and u ,e galleries were disposed to jeer, bl l. they were rapped to order.
 in The roll call went on and form 10 Senator Emerson Collins presented u st name of Gov. Brumbaugh re The roll call went on to the end witt
 out other candidates being offered