The Pittsburgh Post from Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania • Page 7

SEVEN. THE PITTSBURGH SUNDAY POST, JUNE 23. 1912. MATING SPEE FOR PRESIDENT TAF ToTTvcrrcw Dtontlh, 6 lit Doors Open to Our Great ACROSS FROM THE P0STCFF1GE Give and Redeem Sterling Trading Stamps Large Reductions Wonderful Values At Ujry Low Prices hioan Places the Name of His Friend Before the Republican Convention. All Merchandise CH IS MADE BY BT ASSOCIATED PRESS.

CHICAGO Tune 22. Warren G. Harding, of Ohio, placed the Ail End-of-Season Sale of resses COATS 4CIean- Of Vie of President Tatt in nomination ior uie presidency tins nintr hpfore the Republican National convention. When JNew At Prices So They'll Go Fast Irk, Roosevelt's State, was called there was no response, and $16.50 CO $20 SPRING COATS Tomorrow, one of tlie greatest value-givinjj sales in the city will begin. As we do not keep merchandise from one season to another, great inducements are made to dispose of most of it in a very short time.

For this reason we hold our "End-of-Season' Sale. The prices are cut to such an extent that we actually are giving much away. We accept our profits while the season is in full swing, and do not mind' the loss afterwards, in order to quickly reduce stocks. became clearly evident tnat Kooseveit naa maae gooa nis eat to bolt the convention and break away from the Republican i. t.

Serges In Tans or Nary. Worth twice the price we now ask. 1,000 Wash Dresses, $2 .19 Yalaes Percales and Glnrha.ms. Nicely trimmed. Every omr formerly met at 3 and 92.SO.

Shortly before Haraings nomination speecn, me ivcpuuncan tform was adopted by the convention by a vote of 666 to 53. ilL 1 1mwMw till Lfefcif: iUi4 Roosevelt out-and-outers did not vote 01 these there were TVi.r wpre 10 absent. A meeting of the Roosevelt bolters in Orchestra hall was to be 50 led at 9:30 o'clock. In this meeting the third party i3 to be Sacrificing $3 Dresses at WASH COATS Worth S8.50 Made of Repp or Linen. Cwk Tan.

Sizes for Ladies jf and Misses. $8.50 CO $10 "med tlie IOnnauon ui wiuui win itsuu 111 lih. pidv-iii ji losevelt in the field against the regular Republican and Demo-ttic candidates for President this fall. "Given Away" Prices Clearance 200 Suits Odds and Ends $20 to $25 Value i ire iiiM, a Striped fig-ured lawns fine percales, trimmed with lace and embroidery The nomination of President Tan is practically certain; it is expected wA It it will be announced before 10 o'clock tonight. The Roosevelt dele- .98 All $5.03 Wit Milif es, it is expected will follow the same course they took on the platform Odds and Ends, also broken lots, from a very successful selling sea OHESS SKIRTS Great lot of dresses at this price.

Ginghams, lawns, etc Best materials. 9 and will refuse to vote either way when their names are called. The convention became very impatient as Mr. Harding continued to 1 ak at great length in behalf of President Taft, and he was interrupted son. Every one worth tn Tn nnirklv mm kin and again.

lj dispose of them, $8.90. All sizes. 2V is a Chairman Root had to take a hand at last, appealing to the Roosevelt LENGERiES CLEAN-UP Wasfi Dresses MM egates who had announced their intention to Temain mute in the conven- XSSs'A. Whincords. Sereos.

New Spring Suits Formerly Sold up to $45 Valors to SU-Ort. to preserve their self restraint. Voiles and Mixtures. Nicely trimmed in con- Lawns, ffinchams, 01 All-over em "Whether in the party or out of it," Senator Root declared that only trasting materials. All during Kna-ot- percales, neatly trim rnity befitting the representatives of the people could commend itself to broidery models.

Trimmed with deep Inserting of clnny and linen laces. All sties many styles. med. The grt-atest lot of dresses that we ever offered at thi Tery low prtce. The finest lot of Suits you'd want to see.

Serges, whipcords, mixtures, novelty weaves. Season sale for $5. $3 Wasli Sksits American people. Ex-Lieutenant Governor Timothy L. Woodruff tonight announced his ignation as leader of the Republican organization in Brooklyn.

In his 11 er to Reuben L. Haskell, secretary of the Kings county committee, Mr Made of best piques, repps, and linens. Many colors, and all sizes. Sure to please you, e3pecially at this price. silks, taffetas, etc.

Lots of copies from imported models. Beautifully trimmed. $6.50 to $10 Linen Suits $16.50 to $20 presses Beautiful Lingeries. Cotton Voiles, Silks. Mescalines.

French ChsJlies and bodruff says that in his jtvdgment the destruction of the Republican party ran inevitable as a result of this National convention. Irish Linens. Best of materials. Latest styles. All go at f9.9.

Pure linen Wash. Suits, WANAMAKER SECONDS. CSC and "Crook" came up from the floor sar Norfolk, or plain tai and down from the galleries Big Lot of $2 Wash Skirls Clean up of all $2 Wash Skirts, for $1. AIl sizes. Good materials.

Come early, and get greater choice. $3.50 and $10 Wash Dresses Lingeries, pure Linens, Piques, Lawns and fine Ginghams. The nicest line of dresses you would want to inspect. During this sale only $5.00. If delegate made the point that most of disturbance and interruptions were lored.

Pretty trim-miners. All sizes. Big: bargrain! Delegate-at-large Fosdick, of Massachusetts, made a point of order that answering waa sufficient re hi the galleries, and Senator Root ap- to them for ciuiet. The plea had effect and Harding was permitted to elude. hn Wanamaker, when he appeared 1st Floor Specials the stage to second the nomination of End-of-Season Bargains on Fourth Floor CUT PRECES IN sident Taft.

was greeted with ap- ise. r. Wanamaker paid a tribute to Mr. as a man in whom he had the Clearance atest confidence and as "a man who ildn't abuse a confidence." Mr. Taft, said by birth and training was "tre- sponse to the roll call and did not entitle the alternate to vote.

Chairman Root ruled otherwise. Fosdick said he would appeal from the decision of the chair. Mr. Root said the appeal would be allowed at the close ot the voting. "I defy this convention to make me vote for any man," yelled Fordick.

In Massachusetts the delegates-at-large, elected at the primaries, were all pledged to Taft. As the clerk called the roll all of the delegates-at-large answered, "Present and not voting." The alternates then were called, but only two answered: Benjamin li. Anthony, Bedford; and Ernest G. Adams, Worcester, voting for Taft. ANOTHER RULING.

Senator Root ruled that whenever a $1 House Dresses Best quality "fcr light floured 5ypjSj, stripe percale or lawn, low or high neck; sizes 34 to 44 bust. 50c Dressing Sacques Percales, nxostly Ok checks and light patterns, square necks; 34 to 44 bust. tidously fitted" for the work of the ce he had occupied the past four years. Taft had held to the courage of his Willows Plumes of the bf-st stock of African Male Ostrich, 3-ply thicknesses, with extra heads. Hand tied Victions "under the most difficult con- 29C ons since the days of Abraham Lin- 59c Gowns Low and high fun Murray Butler, of New York.

bonded the nomination of Taft. OSQ formerly Norfolk Middies. neck irowns, all full eizes only two for each customer. Mfctdies Special I have no words of criticism foT any bo Sold Up to tSaJU Made with guaranteed fat bla. publican who aspires to party leader- $1 $9.90 Plumes, 21 ins.

long, 20 wide or who has done his party service. sailor collar and 49C State vote was challenged of Also dimity round collar waists. Middies of guar said. "I bear no ungenerous fought the alternates fo delegates nomination the rule ho Mllans, French Chips and Tagal Braids. White, burnt or black.

All this season's most desirable styles. kvard anyone who seeks a culls. Patent leather belts. Also Norfolk. Coats, made of pure tan Hnen.

with belt of aanae material. $10-90 Plume, 23 ins. long, 25 wide, IS.Q0 anteed fsust colors; collar and cuffs of navy or fore this convention. But I do say that should give a renomination to the (Black only) i SI UmhreSias, 60c Men's and ladies' 2fi and 2S-inch eizes. Good guaranteed cloth, natural wood handles, straight or crook.

Ladles' Hose, 12V2C The quality doable sole and toe. Hiph line, spliced heel, white and black. Hand Crochet Bags, 48c Washable white bags assorted styles with frame and cord handles. Mercerized lined drawing strings. Velvet Ribbon, 22c Wide width, most popularly used for sashes and panama hat trimmings, regular 30c quality.

Jersey Vests, lie Jersey ribbed vests of mercerized lisle. Seconds of the 25 quality. All siaes. 50c Jewelry, 19c Quite a variety of Pendants, Rhinestone Ear Erop3 and silvered Lavallleres. in who Is now our leader and who for vtans has been Identified with the pros- Lity and progress of this country.

We a renomlnation to the man who fpip Any Trifnsned Hat In Our Estsblisninesa! si, a refused to vote would be followed. The answer of "present and not voting" was received from the States where thera was no challenge and no roll call of the State. After the disorderly roll call had "been completed the vote was announced, Taft 20; not voting 16. Michigan voted2C for Taft, 9 for Roosevelt, one not voting. Minnesota's 24 were recorded not voting.

Mississippi voted 17 Taft; 3 not voting. Missouri voted Taft IS; not voting 20. sran this era. we stroma give ne os j.uwiui uungt, icauici aua I1UUUU LI 1 UiUlcll IliXLiS. the mah who led us to its culmination.

10 is the man who brought this country Many styles to choose from. Black, white and colors. its present prosperity?" BUTLER INTERRUPTED. Large Plzture Hals Values Up to $7 shout of "Teddy! Teddy!" started a Children's Trim'd Ksls $1.50 and $2.00 Values Montana voted 8 for Taft. Nebraska voied two for Roosevelt.

14 monstration that Interrupted Butler for Selected Specials for Children lawa Dresses lhal Sold up to $3 White lawn dresses, neatly trimmed with val lacea and Swiss embroidery. Pome with full embroidered flounces, round or Dutch neck. Sizes 2 to 14 Norfolk and Middy Suits Made of quality linen with patent leather belts. Trimmed in red or blue. Sizes 2 to 6Q 14 $2.5 to 51..0 Lingerie Dresses, $3.98 values White dresses made with full pleated skirt.

Embroidered flounce. Waist trimmed with lacea C9 and tucks (Fourth Floor.) Iveral, minutes. not voting. Beautiful large dress Jutkf reviewed the public life of Pres- 04 II nt Taft. He concluded with the dec- Nevada gave Taft 6.

New Hampshire voted for Taft. New Jersey voted 2 for Roosevelt; 2G Iriats wita trimmings ui ation that, time after time, when the 39 publican party had been threatened flowers, ostrich fancies, noveltv feathers, rib not voting. $1.50 $2 Kair Switches Another lot of thoae 24 and 26-Inch wavy Human Hair Switches all the desired fi hades. Spro- th defeat, the threat had been exploded Dainty trimmnl flats (dark colors only), Milan Itraldn trimmed Willi satin ribbon. Sold repularl at $2.00.

Third Floor. New Mexico gave Taft Roosevelt 1. New York gave Taft 76; Roosevelt ore th-e election. $1.50 and bons, etc. Values up to $7, during "End-of-Season Sale," 1.90.

lichael B. Olbrich, of Wisconsin, then iMl dnring "Emd-of- CC not voting 6. ced Senator La Follette in nomination. North Carolina gave Taft Roosevelt Plbrich's speech was interrupted by the not voting 22. vering from the roof girders of a North Dakota cast the first vot for white and blue pennant to which La Follette.

Her 10 delegates voted attached picture 01 tresmeni ft. A chorus of jeers, cheers, catcalls Ohio gave Taft 14; not voting 34. Oklahoma, Taft 4: Roosevelt l- nnt vnt. whistles Interrupted the speaker and airman Root had trouble In quieting mg 15. Oregon was announced.

Roosevelt crowd to allow Olbrich to proceed-RVhen Olbrich concluded after a 40- CHICAGO CONVENTION RETURNS 1908 TICKET TO PRESIDENTIAL FRAY not voting 2. A roll call was dem.i.nd.-i nute speech, there was a demonstra- and Charles W. Aekerson. for La Follette, carried on by the his chair, shouted: sconsln and North Dakota delegates (Continued from page 1.) the floor and by many in the gal- les. Several women in the ganenes "CARDS ARE STACKED." "I refuse to vote where the cards are stacked!" Cheering interrupted him.

and th mn plaved pictures of the senator to help hng the enthusiasm, which continued form, while the formal resolutions, announcements and customary routine of the closinng hour, was gone through with. At 10:30 Delegate Estabrook, of New Hampshire, moved that the convention adjourn without debate and the motion was adopted. The delegates tiled out in silence. As the last of the delegates left the hall, the band, played, "Praise God From Whom All Blessings Flow." Today's session of the Republican convention, the fifth day that the delegates have been on the Jab of nominating a candidate for President, began at 10:40 a. when Senator Root's gavel whacked the table with unusually vigorous strokes.

The convention had been adjourned to it became clearly evident that Roosevelt had made good his threat to holt the convention and break away from the Republican party. Shortly before Harding's nomination speech, the Republican platform was adopted by the convention by a vote of 666 to S3. The Roosevelt out-and-outers did not vote of these there "were 343. There were 10 proceeded in wild disorder. upward of ten minutes, obert M.

Pollock, of Fargo, N. onded the La Follette nomination in J. he Oregon roll call gave Rooseviu s- not voting 2. utes and it was received without enthusiasm. Harry Dausrherty, of Ohio, merely moved a sftcond lor Sherman's nomination.

NOMINATES PENROSE. The call of States went on without further nominations until Pennsylvania was reached. C. Tyson Kratz rose in his jjlace. "On behalf of Pennsylvania I nominate Boies Penrose," he shouted.

There was no second. There were no other nominations, and the call of the roll on the vice presidential nomination was begun at 9.4o p. m. Idaho was the first State that failed to support Sherman. Its eight votes went to Governor Hadley, of Missouri.

While the roll-call was in progress, the spectators and many of the delegates, taking Sherman's nomination for granted, crowded into the aisles and started for the exits. In the noise of their moving brief speech of tribute. The roll was called. Pennsylvania voted Taft Hughes 2-Roosevelt not voting 62. These were the first votes for Justice Hughes Rhode Island gave Taft 10.

South Carolina's vote was r-hcu THE ROLL. klabama voted Taft 22; not voting 2. and the roll call showed Taft 15; not vot- Arizona voted 6 for Taft. meet at 10 o'clock, but at that hour only Arkansas voted 17 for Taft, one not ting. FoHttth -Dak0ta Roosevelt La lOalifomia's vote was registered 2 for ft, 24 not voting.

Teness-e prave Tr.fc Ro.seVe't 1 Texas voted, Taft 31: aht V. absent. When the demonstration during Mr. Harding's speech nominating President Taft was at Its height. Senator Dixon, Colonel Roosevelt's manager, was asked what he thought of the parade, as the State delegations paraded through the hall, singing, cheering and yelling at tha top of their voices.

"I am looking at the great Republican States In the parade. Texas, Alabama, Tennessee, Florida, Georgia and Mississippi. They speak for themselves." This outburst from Senator Dixon came when Mr. Harding mentioned President Taft's tuame in his nomination speech. Shortly following the adoption of the platform by the convention, Mayor Carter Harrison received word that Colonel Roosevelt's delegates had begun gathering In Orchestra hall.

NEWS OF BOLT. Th news of the bolt spread rapidly and many of those of the colonel's supporters who were in the Coliseum left the convention halL Woord was sent to Mayor Harrison and be ordered 60 policemen sent to Orchestra hall at once. Police reserves were sent from neighboring stations, while a large detail of firemen was also rushed to the scene. olorado voted 12 solid for Taft. read and argument was heard.

The usual motions were put and carried amid shouts and laughter. The Taft delegates-at-large were seated. The First and Second districts of Texas were then reported, and the Taft delegates seated. In the Third district the Roosevelt delegates were seated. The Taft men were again seated in the Fourth and Fifth districts.

The uproar was tremendous and cries of "Steam Roller" and whistles and imitations of locomotives made it Impossible to hear. Mr. Root came forward and was cheered by the Taft delegates. He asked for unanimous consent for remarks from Henry J. Allen, of Kansas, a Roosevelt man.

Then Mr. Allen said: "The first thing that I shall do is to read to you a statement placed in my hands 'by the Honorable Theodore Roosevelt." This was unexpected except by a few who had the statement. This an-nouncemenS brought the Roosevelt men to their feet. They stood on chairs, waving hats and flags and holding up pictures of the colonel. Only here and there could persons be seen cheering in the galleries.

While the cheering went on Representative and "Mrs. Nicholas Ixmgworth came in and took their seats. The Roosevelt men began to parade, filing slowly through the aisles. The congestion became so great that the police began turning them back. They refused to take their seats, however, and kept on passing through the crowded aisles.

The standards of Massachusetts, Maine, South Dakota. West Virginiaa, North Carolina. Oklahoma. Minnesota, Pennsylvania, Indiana, Nebraska, Missouri, Ohio and California were carried round and some of their bearers seemed to be half frantic. The Taft men made fun of the marchers, Mr.

Allen said, when order waa restored. voting, 5. -onnecticut voted 14 for Taft. relaware voted 6 for Taft andd Flort-gave Taft 12. Utah, for Taft, 8.

Vermont-gave Taft not vot'n- lrginia gave Taft 22- Tint i a few delegates were in their seats. It was a weary and faded looking lot of delegates and alternates that came slowly into the coliseum. There were few vacant seats In the gallery when the day's proceedings began, and few left their seats through the long day's session. The Mississippi contests were taken up, and the Taft delegates, as usual, seated with a viva voce vote. The viva, voce vote began soon to provoke hoots and yells.

First would come the "ayes" In a great volume of sound and then the noes. eorgia went into the Taft column absent. 1. lid with 2S votes. Idaho, voted 7 for Senator Cummins, Washington's 14 votes cast at swung a maiorltv 1 for Taft.

greeted with groans and cheers twhen Illinois was called Governor "De- Then the rest of the roll wr, en announced that manv of the dele confusion. tes felt that under the Illinois primary they would be bound to follow their The moment the result was certa'n a. yell swept over the hall. certa-n a The ta'l -en 1 rh structlons and vote for Colonel Roose it. ine run oi in allegation was lied.

The result In Illinois ascertained there was little interest in it. The greif the rollcall was: Taft. Roosevelt, was BU xar as tms convention concerned, was over. not voting, 2: absent, 2. years was a roller in the A.

M. Byers mill. At the outbreak of the Civil war he enlisted in the Twelfth regiment under Colonel Black's command and re-enlisted in the Seventy-fourttk regiment. Company G. He was promoted to rank of lieutenant.

He was wounded the battle of Gettysburg. Mr. Newmeyor was a member of Union Veteran Le.oa No. 1. He leaves four sons, Dominick, Joseph, Ollie and Ervin, and five dauga-ters, Mrs.

Ida Roth, Mrs. Elizabeth Connelly, Mrs. Helen Schwendemun and the Misses Ro.se and Blanche Newmeyer. speed it would have passed her. A woman passenger said to have been Mrs.

O'Neil fainted when the accident occurred. Dr. J. M. Patterson attended her.

She was reported improved later. The chauffeur was held. It was said bail will be furnished this morning. Joseph Ntwmeyer. Joseph Newmeyer, 73 years old, of 32 Mt.

Oliver street, died Friday. He was born on the Southside and for many Indiana voted Taft 20; Roosevelt, 3: not tlng, 7. tlcwa voted Taft 15: Cummins, 10. The IS Roosevelt delegates from Kansas fused to vote. Taft received 2.

Kentucky Taft 22; Roosevelt, 2. in what seemed to be a greater volume; and when Senator Root announced that the ayes had it the Roosevelt men yelled derisively. The Washington contests involved a presidential primary. The Roosevelt men in the Pennsylvania delegation began singing "John Brown's Body." Whistles and toots imitating a steam roller came from the delegates: and there was much confusion. A rolling pin, lifted high on a pole, provoking laughter.

All the delegates got up and joined in. and for a while things quieted down. But the noise started up again with the resumption of business. The session was the most disorderly yet. "We'll hang Boies Penrose on a sour apple tree," sang the Pennsylvania men.

The New Yorkers sitting next to them tried to keep them quiet. "You tend to your own business and we'll tend to ours." sail Flinn. after the Virginia cases had been acted upon and a number of other contested cases were accepted. At 2 p. m.

a printed statement from Louisiana voted 20 for Taft. Maine's 12 refused to vote. Ia rollcall of the Maryland delegation out it was not possible to hear the roll-call. P.oot pounded in vain for order. When the roll was called on Illinois, R.

R. ilcCormick voted for Howard Gillette, a Chicago broker. "Just a matter of friendship," said McCormick. when asked who Gillette was. lie's a friend of mine.

I toid him if Taft was nominated I'd vote for him for vice president." Iowa put Borah on the list, giving him her 10 Rooseve't votes. Minnesota's i declined to vote. Nebraska gave Senator Beverldgs two votes. Fourteen delegate? declined to vote. SHERMAN WINS.

The vote cf six delegates from Vermont cast at 10:10 o'clock gave Sherman one ever the 540 necessary to nominate. The announced result of the roll call was: Vice President Sherman, New York, 597. Governor Hadley, Missouri, 14. Senator Borah, Idaho, 21. Former Senator Indiana, two.

Charles Merriam. Chicago, 20. Howard Gillette, Chicago, one. Not voting, 352. Absent, 71.

A resolution appointing Senator Root chairman of the committee to notif3' the President of his nomination, and naming Thomas Devine, of Chicago, chairman of the committee to notify the Vice-President, was passed while the delegates hurried from the hall. In the closing moments of the convention a resolution was passed under the gavel, giving the National committee the power to fin all vacancies, and empowering the committee to declare vacant the seat of any member who "refused to support the nominees of this kve Taft Roosevelt, not voting, 5 1. OLD WOMAN RUN DOWN AND KILLED BY AUTO ROOT'S RULING ANGERS. When Massachusetts was reached, a 11 call was demanded. As the Roose It men recorded themselves present id refused to vote, Chairman Root or.

red that their alternates be called in "TAFT 561." West Virginia announced her 10 delegates not voting, and was roundiy cheered by the Roosevelt supporters tV isconsin's 2S votes went to La Fonette. "Wyoming gave Taft 6, Alaska and the District of Columbia each cast 2 for Tatt and Hawaii cast 6 for the 'President. The Philippines and Porto Rico finis hea the call, each giving Taft two votes. The announced result of the roll call was: Absent 6, Hughes 2, Cummins 17, La Follette 41, Roosevelt 107, not voting 244. Taft 561.

The delegates had kept tab on the voting and realized that Taft hal won the nomination before announcement had been made. The Taft delegates stood on chairs and cheered. Immediately upon the formal announcement by Senator Root, of the nomination of President Taft, the roll cali lor nominations for vice president was announced. Before It began, however, delegates and spectators stood while the band Played "America" and the "star Spangled Banner." With much difficulty sufficient quiet was restored to her the chairman's announcement. Alabama yielded to New York, and J.

Van Veehten Allcott took the platform to renominate Vice President Sherman. Allcott's speech did not last three mhi- stead. This ruling broke the storm. he Roosevelt men sprang to their feet hd roared "Massachusetts is a law- ding state, and will stand for no such COUNTY CHAIRMAN STARTS FOR THE REAL SHOW By GEORGE ADE. CHICAGO, JUNE 23, 1912.

To Vance Jamison, Antioch, Indiana. No Sunday mail, Antioch, hence writing this. Packing for Baltimore. Too onesided here. Traction engine puffing loudly today, filling road fence to fence.

Looks like absolute divorce. Heaven help us. This zvill break up many another family. Have boy milking strip cozv thorough. JIM HACKLER.

ealing," shouted one of the delegates Root advanced to the front the Colonel Roosevelt was circulated among the Pennsylvania delegates. Several of them stated that under instructions from Mr. Flinn they must refuse to give a copy or allow It to be seen. Senator Flinn himself would not give a copy to the press. ROLLER ON NORTH CAROLINA, Mr.

Mayo, of the Pennsylvania delega- i tion, seized a momentary pause to make atforro and said: "If any delegates at here by the state of Massachusetts Victim Said to Have Been Deaf. Chauffeur Held Passenger Faints. Mrs. Meiissa Patterson, 77 years old, of Imperial, was killed near Imperial in the Oakdale road last night by an automobile owned by Edward O'Neil, of Sewiekley, and driven by A. G.

Apple-ton. O'Neil' chauffeur. In a statement, O'Neil said the woman was seen in the road ahead of the car and the chauffeur slowed down and sounded his alarm. It was afterwards learned that the woman was deaf. The occupants of the car said the woman started across the road ahead of the car and that had -the vehicle kept -its fuses to do his duty, his alternate will called on to do Tumult followed and the Massa njsetts delegates became the local point a scene of wild disorder.

Many of the Roosevelt delegates from parts of the hall stood on their an address, but was shut out. The minority report on North Carolina was read at 2:50 to keep the attention of the delegates. It was 2:10 when the credentials committee reported on the Texas contests. The majority and minority reports were airs and shook their fists at Senator convention. Former Representative Hemenway, of Indiana, introduced the resolution.

Such of the delegaties as had not left tha-hall crowded closelv -about the plat -ot who stood imperturbed at the front the stage. Cries of "Robber," "Thief.".