Show I NOMINATING L SPEECHES K ARE RE MADE FOR ALL Hughes Demonstration Lasts Twenty Minutes J With Only Half of Delegates Taking P Part rt Followers vers' of Root Burton and Weeks Che Cheer Cher r When Na Go Before Assemblage Radicals Announce That If Colonel Made Move to Step tep Down own They Would Name Teddy Anyway Nominating t g sp speeches were made for the following H Hughes i. i Root Burton Weeks DuPont Sherman and Fairbanks 1 C CHICAGO June 9 The The Republicans began their nominating speeches today While this was going on the Progressives Progressives' over atthe atthe at atthe the Auditorium heard Senator W W. E. E Borah tell the Moose gathering that h he had come to them to get an inspiration At once a wave swept over th the Moose halt hall suggesting that stronger events than harmony with Borah as the man to reunite the parties might hap hap- pen During Borah's talk he mentioned Roosevelt's name and this was a signal for the resumption n of We want Teddy x After finishing consideration of their platform but without voting f for r rits its final adoption the Moosers recessed from 1 08 until 3 p. p m. m r The visit of Borah was said by George W. W V. V Perkins to be another sign spirit between the two conventions Some leaders suggested th might be the compromise suggested nominee-suggested by the Republicans After Alabama and Arizona had given way to New York Governor Whitman arose to place Chief Justice Hughes in nomination During his speech he casually mentioned Theodore Roosevelt and William Howard Taft Roos Roosevelt's velt's name O was received with cheers from many parts of ot the hou house houe e while hisses were also attending A six minutes' minutes demonstration was vas given Taft Whitman was interrupted frequently by applause and cheers cheer for Hughes and at the conclusion a twenty minutes' minutes demonstration wa was indulged indulged in in- in Elihu Root was next placed in nomination by oy J. J Murray 1 Butler and another another an other demonstration followed Willis Villis of Ohio made Theodore E. E Burton came next when Gov Frank P. P the nominating speech The Burton d demonstration was loud and lusty but was confined mainly to Ohio then men When Connecticut was reached the sta state stake e yielded to Massachusetts and Senator Lodge ascended to the platform to present John W. W Weeks Congressman Con gressman Thomas W. W Miller of Delaware presented the name of T. T C. C Coleman Cole Cole- man Du Pont Senator Senat r Sutherland of Utah relieved Senator Harding of the gavel while Senator Lodge spoke for W Weeks eks At 2 p. p m m. Hilles who had been in executive rooms with Senators Smoot and Lodge and Murray Crane said so far as the Republicans knew The Republican Republican Re no further meetings of the peace committee had been arranged publican committee remains in existence made by While the Progressives were recessing insistent demands were some of the radical element that the Progressive convention nominate Roosevelt before Senator Fall Fan nominated him in the Republican convention It was insisted that such a move would add strength to Falls Fall's remarks Former Ambassador W. W J. J Calhoun presented the name of Senator Sherman Shelman Sher Shel of Illinois man It was announced that Roosevelt would be nominated In the Republican Republican Republican Re Re- publican convention by Senator Fall of ot f New Mexico l Seconding speeches for Root will be ma made de b by y the theA following A A. M. M Stevenson Colorado Marion Marlon Butler B North Carolina ter Pennsylvania S. S T. T Fuller Massachusetts C. C H. H Serget Illinois L L. D D. Oklahoma W. W A A. Lord New Jersey Edward Kent Arizona C. C W. W Fairbanks was placed In nomination by Congressman Wood ot of Indiana Chairman Harding announced that at least two ballots would be taken before the convention adjourned and that all nominating speeches would be bu heard I Chairman Robins called for the P Progressive gress ve convention at p. p m. m AUDITORIUM Chicago J June Jane ne 9 9 At l 1026 26 a a. a m. m gavel fell feU calling the Progressive convention to order today The delegates quieted immediately Chairman Robins brought the platform platform plat plat- torm form before the convention at 1049 as the unfinished business He announced announced announced an an- that a report w would uld soon come from froth the conference committee Colonel Roosevelt's secretary John W. W McGrath and his former secretary In the White House House William Loeb Jr about were on the convention platform one minute at 1105 a. a m. m They wh whispered whispered whis whis- s- s to a few leaders and retired Mr Loeb said We hope to keep the convention from doing doing- anything foolish He lIe declined declined declined de de- de- de to interpret the the word foolish McGrath and Loeb after aCter retiring from the rostrum are understood to have taken positions in an anteroom equipped with a long distance di telephone telephone tele tele- phone connected with Oyster Ba Bay Frequently they came back to the platform platform plat plat- form torm and the party leaders buzzed with activity Following the arrival of McGrath and Loeb a report was circulated to which the party managers gave aYe ready ear that Colonel Roosevelt intended to withdraw his name There seemed to tobe tobe tobe be no competent authority for the prediction prediction pre pre- diction and radicals said they would name Teddy anyway anyay The Progressive peace conferees entered entered entered en en- the hall at 11 1130 30 to a loud burst of ot cheering After listening to addresses b by members members members mem mem- bers of ot the Progressive conference committee the convention resumed consideration of ot its platform report at 1217 p. p m. m CHICAGO June 9 A A pretty fight over the woman suffrage plank in the Progressive platform was Jn m prospect today some jome ome of ot the more radical lead lead- leaders ers of the tho suffrage movement were said not to b M be satisfied d C with the plank as drawn by the the- resolutions committee page 7 7 t I r MOOSERS Continued d front from page front pa page e 1 1 I ero ere today bringing all possible are re to bear to change its phrased phrase phrase- d by the committee the says that the Progressive party PS es S' S that women should be given 1 1 political al right tight of ot suffrage either f ernI or state action This This' was F upon as at best a compromise compromiser r some suffrage e proponents as a I d sd sti straddle addle The clement element which d satisfied with this wording want wantage go age so as ns to make malce the plank read Omen len should be given the full lit of suffrage h bj by both federal ate action 1 of ot prohibition have not have not up tip t hope of a reconsideration consideration i in invention itself I ore Powder ten fen 10 o'clock tho houi foi recon recon- ns 1 g the Progressive convention ar- ar I there was not a leader on the therm rm and there were only a few n red d people in the hall There was wasL L enthusiasm among the arriving tos although h a band playing pa- pa f airs did its best to liven things officers rs of the convention who tp proceed proceed-in m a dellb 1 manner rea zed that their that their work it t out for them and that Chair Chah- task was far tom from easy ry Allens Allen's description that it was magazine with lots of eq aro d yesterday esterday adequately c bM bed the situation today todar Th The was filled filli-d with powder hough S and conservatives could hope that no 5 spark paik would light I eng the explosives rom rem a parliamentary point of view I the c convention officers had th the advanI advantage advantage tage in their contest with obstreperous delegates who would ru rush h madly into I making a nomination of Colonel Roosevelt Roose- Roose velt Before adjournment yesterday r the tho platform report was placed before the convention by Dean William Draper I j Lewis Lev of ot the University of Pennsylvania Pennsyl Pennsyl- vania vanla chairman of the resolutions committee committee committee com com- I and it was made the unfinished business Those who were seeking delay elay to give the peace conference committees as much time as they desired in their efforts to get together with the Republicans Republicans Re Re- publicans looked looked eagerly for a Roosevelt Roosevelt Roosevelt Roose Roose- velt demonstration They were prepared prepared pre pre- pared when it came t td keep it going as long as possible Unrestrained en enthusiasm en- en m of uncontrollable Roosevelt shouters shouter they figured Mould bo be au element in favor of those who would delay making a nomination for tor the demonstration would help use up the time The plan was to bring up the platform and open it to unlimited de debate debate debate de- de bate if It necessary as soon as the delegates delegates dele dele- gates showed any signs of demanding that the convention proceed with nominations nominations nomi nomi- nations letter fetter Name T. T R. R While o the leaders talked the delegates delegates delegates dele dele- gates poured in The l Massachusetts delegation came in yelling We had better nominate Roosevelt before it Is too late A male quartette w with megaphones meg in a balcony tho the band and anda a Utah delegate armed with a flute had a musical duel Therell There 11 Be a Hot Time in the Old OldTown OldTown OldTown Town Tonight cal caught the d delegates delegates' fancy as an expression probably of their own feelings William Villiam Allen White and Gifford after ater moving about among the delegates reported that the convention not ho hI restrained tho the moment word came from the Coliseum that nominations were being made by the Republicans It was the tho determination of the Progressives to place their nominee nominee nominee nomi nomi- nee in the field before action could be betaken betaken betaken taken by the other convention Colonel Roosevelt it was said would be named by acclamation but with a roll call Gov Hiram Johnson of ot California John JohnM M M. Parker of Louisiana and Raymond Robins of Illinois the conventions convention's chairman were mentioned prominently for vice president It was waI 10 1026 26 when Chairman Robins called the convention to order The floor was filled but alternates alternates' places In the galleries were not The Tho opening prayer was given by Rabbi Joseph Stolz of Chicago His invocation called calle for foe divine guidance for both conventions Delegate Charles E L. Mason Iason of Maine was recognized to offer seats on the tho floor to the Geor Georgia la delegation seated at the rear of the stage referring to Georgia as the home of Teddy's mother Business was salted halted while the Maine and Iowa delegations mounted the stage to exchange seats scats with the Georgians including several women who went to the main floor The crowd cheered loudly the band played DL Dixie tie and the Georgians Ians sang a Verse Chairman Robins announced that the report on the tho peace conference was not quite J ready leady ad and brought up the conventions convention's unfinished business and the platform to be bere read d plank by plank by Dean William Draper Lewis chairman chairman chairman chair chair- man of th the resolutions committee The Tho chairman ruled that the planks should be taken up In order and each plank approved when its reading was finished He Ho said final adoption as a whole would be deferred until after the entire document had been read all amendments made and the peace conferees conferees' conferees conferees' conferees conferees' con con- report acted upon All of the first paragraphs of or the platform were approved by viva voce I votes later paragraphs were approved I by unanimous consent shortening the I routine process The planks on Americanism were approved without dissenting voice and without applause Mr Lewis holding an Indiana offered an amendment to the Mexican plank to Include criticism of ot the murder mur murder murder der of Americans on the high seas Peace Committee Speaks The peace conference committee headed by A W. W Perkins and Governor Johnson arrived at 11 SO 30 and the platform was waI laid aside Mr Perkins Perkins Per Per- kins after a burst of applause presented the peace conferees' conferees report Deep silence fell teU over the vast hall as ashe ashe ashe he began to read When Wh n Mr Perkins told how Colonel Roosevelt's name had bad been presented there was short loud applause Yells and cheers follow followed ed the statement that the Republicans represented no candidate candi candi- date Hooray and Good the delegates shouted There was little applause when read- read of the toe Progressives' Progressives report was concluded con con- As rapt attention was given reading of the Republican committees committee's report all Mr Perkins Perkins Perkins Per Per- We know you jou ou love us kins interjected as the name of ot the Progressive committeemen were read Mr Perkins Perkins' gesture in reading the report indicated his approval an and hope for further harmony The statement in the report that the Progressives had urged Colonel Roosevelt as champion of ot the issue of the campaign would be a most desirable candidate upon whom to unite evoked prolonged and sustained che cheering ring Chairman Robins read re-read the Republican Republican lican report and silent attention again prevailed Mr Perkins Perkins' then made a statement reciting how important harmony was I regarded He explained that the object ob object ob- ob obi i of the Progressive peace overtures were designed so that if rejected the I country would be with us us He said the next four or five hours were the most Important In the history of ot the world and this nation lIe He pleaded with the convention to keep calm and coolheaded We must do nothing to mar the record HO so we can appeal to the voters oters if that is the final result he said We will not get our party in such sucha a a. position that we can not move more out clear strong and courageous to whatever whatever whatever what what- ever kind hind of a campaign we may go Governor Johnson was called to re relate relate relate re- re late his part in the conference and got the usual greeting I would not for the world dampen any mans man's enthusiasm he said but place not too much in the Republicans' Republicans report He H referred to the Republican convention con con- as composed of ot several delightful delightful de gentlemen The sum total of ot the case he said was that the Progressives made the Issue of this campaign and they offer the man The Republicans accept the Issue and admit In conference that they have no man to suggest t except Theodore Theodora Roosevelt Governor Johnson said Another Another An An- other tremendous burst of applause followed Governor Johnson stirred the convention convention con con- into another demonstration when he declared he would stand to the end for one man and one man alone The greatest American Taft Supporters Derided As At General Bonaparte was about to speak Chairman Robins said he understood understood understood un un- the Republican convention had continued its peace committee Henry Allen said sald when the Republican can committee report was presented present d there was applause from the galleries and the delegates except gripped their seats and kept silent when Colo Colo- Colonel Colonel nel net Roosevelt's name was reached The convention laughed derisively when Mr Allen said of the Republican Republican Republican lican delegates at the Coliseum were holding a demonstration tor former President Taft while the galleries were laughing Chester Rowell Row ell of California who said Bald he had telephoned the Coliseum announced the Republican committee would be continued We do not Intend to be hoodwinked by cunning politicians said Chairman Robins and we wo dont don't Intend to be stampeded by overenthusiastic but badly informed friends The chairman stated that |