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2 HERE'S WHAT TAD SAW ON THE FIRING LINE AT CHICAGO CONVENTION r— T DARN TXEM.A eg.- ’ I w X. T»H TX?£ I Eg I w j z U i WjyfeOß M > ww : ' |kk / X <’ 4ij| ite- • Z-W K£u-v |i x ____>£7 1 U \ _. . , ,sm it/ /*<•• Jwlfe 7 '< -/- kxS' C l? > ' u? @lQl / V> J S vi@Bwi. a / ?\ k iox/vCx'/ •o' . ' ✓ x T’^srjSSsTfi^'/ "- .\ V., y\~ o\ '•<*»,. *'-■' b> tZ"~x n < powJ A«-L • 4 \]/\ ■?, .■■ X w\< X"— \N : X Pf jUI WOxV ■.A o»c>« ra§te_) Vv Wfh **’ < Ar <sots - h/X iff X / / ' »“«*»»ws«»<o~» 1 / '! 1 I \ >_/ ( cmaumces oePevj a - DELE^ e 5 'hl -—B I & Trior* rpe /,y ' -<.: ' -w \ Mi i» puasino- jAp - SoDF '- ® i3Bk AV THE TAFT < . / f - Wff ■ ,■ senator e ORAM \ v v • Uls ,^ r '*™’iT r BMW ' v w :fc x ■Ewi-' 1 _ w 4m j An II f '■< -■ ' th -/fe ■ tt fl sr // m j •; ».(LW x X W cocPAKK£f\ <-. rJ V x TDNIGXT 2> *v ophaaa/au - - \S? gjfr at-ths cor<(?g&sj hotcu W<x HE IHMITEO ui TO iy v ' Jay/ I. COME ON£ Come all ■ BtO'H OOWN TO Hli x fl£.^> N iC£ ANO COOL inSiOE’ A 7HAf tehtoniwjanoxa/ich J£3^??s^®^H«E^ x X ) a 0( ;uo f *3.-- ’* > ~ -theunseateo vele&atl VKO AILOUNO JOMP ?o<- V"_# ' '«r * t \ X X I C H*5 ’ —— -1 GAG RULE PUT ON ROOSEVELT MEN Chairman Root Rules No Mi- \ nority Credential Report Will Be Received. sign 01 not the hand played "Ah, I Have Sighed-to Rest Me." From the committee on credentials v* hicii had been fighting over the re port they would make, there came word that the Taft majority had de cided tn bring in a partial report taking in the contests down through Ken tucky. Here was the clear cut issue of the fight. With the 76 left in their seats there was but one tiling under the Roosevelt program to do and that was to treat the entire proceedings of the convention as illegal and Ignore its action thereafter. So everybody heard of the arrange ments for bringing the tight to a head with renewed and reawakened inter- New Jersey added to her answering call in the rotation cheering: "Are we it? Are it. "You bet, we are. And well get there jet" In the meantime no chirp had tome from the Taft men of the house. Thev sat in their places merrily and waited for calling of the roll. At 12:15 the convention had not been called to or der and the delegates and audience both were restive. The delegates wan dered up and down the aisles. When Delegate Keyes, who looks like Roose velt, entered he was introduced to for mer '’ice President Fairbanks and tit? Ivo chatted for ti few minutes. Order Called Hour and Half Late Chairman Root called the conversion to order at 12:26. Prayer was offered by Rev John Mal colm Shaw. Just before the prayer Sergeant-at arms William F. Stone stepped to the front of the platform to direct the po lice in the work of clearing the aisles The police guard today whs arranged «S it has been on previous daj Order was soon secured and Ret Mr Shaw then stepped to the from of tin * platform and pronounced the invoca tion. Delegate:; and visitors rose to their feet. Chairman Root tailed for a report from'the committee on credentials \V. T. Dovell, of Seattle, a nietnbr i of the committee, submitted the icpor' recommending the seating of the Tuft del“ga'es in the Ninth Alabama di -cc. The report then went into tin instory of the ca.-e After the report was handed to th derk and before its reading began. R R McCormack, of Illinois, arose and endeavored to gain recognition of the chair. He <vas disregarded. The clcik was asked to read the report. Mc«’o - j mack desired to present, the minority • report of the ommiiier. Wnen the reading o> the report w,,s finished the chair recognized Gove: not Hadley, of Missouri, who hud not is> j to his feet Hadley y ieldeti to Me- j Corrniek. Root Rules Out Minority Report lh>- first outburst ag.'iji..- tn »lli of Hr 'orivMition cun', whr n < 'lr.i rioa r ** ; raid ‘'here tatt be no such thine as a minority report. He was hissed and booed by many of the delegates. Stepping to the front of the platform, he said: "It is just as well to wait until the chair has finished a sentence.” He was given a round of applause while he ex plained that in the strictest sense there could be no minority report, but the minority can express Its views Root said be assumed there would be consent to hearing the report. McCormick spoke as follows. "When a few moments ago this pre pared statement of the majority was presented by a member of the commit tee we requested the opportunity to prepare a minority report. "This opportunity was denied to us and we wore simply given tlie oppor tunity to register our dissent. "I hold here the dissent of the minor ity membets and state that we will ex pect ample opportunity at some future time to present the facts in this case." The McCormick report was a protest against the seating of the Taft dele gates from the Ninth Alabama district and against certain members of the committee on credentials. The chair recognized Governor Had ley after the minority statement had beep read. Robert J. Walker, of Vir ginia. moved to lay on the table a mo tion by Governor Hadley to substitute the minority report for the majority report. The chair held that the motion would not be in order until the reading of McCormick's statement had been finished. McCormick then began reading a long \ Ij ft “Your summer suit, gentlemen, can be purchased to-day.” Never mind the money. Your credit is good at this store. Nice, cool, breezy, summer. 1912, clothing for particular men. Also summer clothing for women and children. All on credit. cTHenter C& I Co. I 71J4 WHITEHALL STREET—UPSTAIRS " THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS. FRIDAY, JUNE 21. 1912. typewritten statement, which was a de tailed description of the Ninth Alabama ease. Protest Members Os Committee. , The minority statement objected to the following credential committee men . Devine. Esterbrook, Blunt. Mosely and Shackleford. AH had served on the national committee and the Roose velt men held that .they had already heard the cases and should not be al lowed to re-judge them. After McCormick had finished, Dovell asked permission to make a statement not exceeding five minutes. The chair asked unanimous consent and in spite of the fact that a number of tlie mem bers cried “No," Root said: "The chair hears no objection.” and Dovell addressed the convention. Dovell called attention to the fact that though McCormick had asserted no time had been allowed to prepare a minority report there had been time to prepare a lengthy statement of the case. After Dovell finished. McCormick rose to a question of personal privi lege. McCormick siad he had been with the chairman of the convention en deavoring to find out about matters of procedure when the minority report was framed. He said he did not know of the plan and that opportunity was given for framing a minority report. The chair announced that Walker’s motion to table had been withdrawn. Governor Hadley wasj recognized. As he stood in the Missouri delegation, Chairman Root said: "It is the evident wish of the con tention that you should take the plat form. Governor Hadley. The chair will be very glad to have you do so. Hadley was given a round of applause as he reached the platform. He offered a resolution providing that no delegate whose seat was contested ,be allowed to vote inn the credentials ehmrtilttee re port. B Bargain Hints From McClure’s Greater Values Women’s Skirts, SI.OO $1.50 Values New shipment of Women's Skirts. The lot ineltides Serge in all while and white and black striped; also white pique in the diagonal corded effect. Stylish and attractive patterns. Others advertise the same kind of Skirts special (fit OO at $1.50; our price i Children’s Dresses, 50c Up to $1.50 Values Special table of Children's Ready-fo .Wear Dresses, ages f» to 14 years, suit yr able for vacation and picnic days. On special sale Saturdav CAr only, each - W Bathing Caps, 10c Made of soft rubber, with elastic rubber band to ad just to head. Others ask 35c for the same 4 O/-*. kind of Caps; our price, eacii AW Dusting Caps, 10c A big assortment of patterns. 4 Of* Our price, each JLVC MCLURE’S “SAVETHE DIFFERENCE 1 ' 63 Whitehall St., Corner Hunter MOTHER AND DAUGHTER BRIDES IN ONE WEDDING DONG ISLAND CITY. N. Y. June 21. A mother and her daughter will be brides at a double wedding to take place here this week. They are Mrs. Ida Reilly. 36 years old. and Miss Josephine Reilly, 17 years old. Mrs. Reilly’s first husband died a year FOR ADDITIONAL CON VENTION NEWS SEE PAGES 4 AND 5. j J.M.HIGH CfflffiOT. I I Cool Knit Underwear! rmnT—n-ni -n-r— i—. —p- r-rrrrT-rn-TrrTTT iiiiiL : ul.. t.xiJfii U I. _ | Specials for Saturday| == We list below a few of SE the low priced numbers 1 == ? iiffli that are all extra special i as = Yp values: |—- ™ ‘ o Ladies' tight knee-length I EE =E Pants, light-weight cotton. I AT =■ J.'- '■ Ladies’ light-weight, lacc- F as = trimmed, knee - length ~ S f / Pants H EE / Ladies’ lisle thread, low / == = Lo. 'W neck ’ no sleeve Under-1 /A S __ * vests I Zjf j = S Misses’ high neck, long 1 g \ y■ '' . I sleeve Vests, low neck, no I == =: ’ " lisle thread, knee length ' S = pants j ~ A full line of beautiful lisle thread Ladies’ \ , T S S Vests, in regular and extra sizes; lisle thread I Al S Pants, tight fitting, knee length or lace trimmed; S silk lisle, low neck, no sleeve Undervests; Ladies’ P’/lc = light-weight cotton Union Suits, low neck, tight i == =E knee, or lace trimmed; Ladies’ fancy crochet top 1 •111 S Vests in white, pink or blue = I Full Line of Fine | | Italian Silk Underwear! Ladies’ extra grade cotton Undervests, low neck, no S = sleeves; 10c and 12 l-2c; extra sizes 12 l-2c to 50c. Also Ladies’ Union Suits of lisle and silk lisle at 75c S and SI.OO. , | Union Suit Bargains | S Just received a wonderful value in Women's == fine Maco Yarn, Summer Knit Union Suits, lace/" = trimmed, knee lengths; all sizes and extra sizes;t == special for Saturday ' ■ ~ I Hosiery Specials | == “Kno-Tair " Hosiery Gauze Lisle Hosiery S SS This famous guarantied hos- r,,, , = i,. r y—in the , orrevt weights for .' ”" .',". us ”• sl "‘" ! ~ Summer wear well sustains its ' ,' h ' '.’C " n t,IP •**" S name. We offer th- following: ‘ h ’ c . A af er, th. Gordon = Women’,- Kno-talr Disk- Ho-- k,, ,j 7 a >lf> rein- == SS iery, reinforced heel, double sob. ' un ’' 'l°Ubl to: = toe and deep gartei top white. s' ’ 25c SX black ana tan. guaranteed for— three months- 3 Pairs foi SI.OO ant, tr —— == Women - Kno-tai: silk i.i s :,. r »re bilk Hosiery == SS 6 Pairs tor $3.00. Guaranteed for Armtner shipment of the splendid = - = six months. Silk Hos that have proved - == Women’s Pure Th oa<) Silk popular with our trade-full vll - = =X Kno-talr Stocking*—3 Pairs for Inforced, purest thread silk in 35 iS $3.00. Guarantee for thrc< white and blin k “ ~ months. pair / C = llillllllli