The evening world. Newspaper, July 1, 1912, Page 2

t ' | BAL TIMORE CLEANED UP votes. Alaska, which had been casting six votes for Clark, gave three to Wilson. The announcement that Wilson was twenty-nine votes ahead of Clark—a gain of twenty-four on the thirty-first batlot and a net gain of 68% on the day—started a Wilson demonstration which the Chairman succeeded in choking off after a few minutes. The Wilson forces started off the day with substantial gains, the Clark crowd fighting desperately, not only to keep strength from slip- ping away but to regain ground lost. Indiana went to Wilson with twenty-nine votes on the twenty-¢ighth ballot, but took back three on the next ballot. Wilson in the first two ballots of the day climbed up fo within thirty-one votes of Clark, who was nearly one hundred behind his high water mark of last week. | New York at the opening of the session, through John B. Stanch. | field, replied to Bryan's attack on the delegation from the Empire State. Mr. Stanchfield called Bryan a favor-seeking, money-hunting, publicity- hunting marplot from Nebraska and questioned his honesty of purpose in this convention. Bryan was declared by Mr. Stanchfield to be work- ing for his own nomination. Bryan did not reply. After deliberating over the subject Mr. Bryan made the following | statement to the Evening World; “When Mr, Stanchfield took the side of Wall Street he ad- mitted the charge made by Mr. Bryan. The fight here conducted by Mr. Bryan is the fight of the people against Wall Street. The public has no interest in Mr. Bryan’s affairs.” Chas F. Murphy refused to discuss the change of vote which placed! Wilson ahead of Ciark on the thirtieth ballot. DETAILS OF THE 27TH BALLOT. Clark........... 469 Wilson ........ Underwood.... 112 On the twenty-sizth ballot, take: 463% | Wilson, 407% ; Underwood, 11215; Harmon, New York furnished the first sensation of the twenty-seventh roll call @t the opening of to-day's session of the convention. Murphy announced New York's vote of 90 for Clark. The statement was challenged by William | G. McAdoo and a roll call of the members was begun. . Gov. Dix, whose name was led first, voted for Clark. Senator O'Gor- man waa called next. The Wilson leader of the delegation did not respond to his ‘name. Parker and Murphy voted for Clark. | Abram I. Elkus was the first New Yorker to vote for Wilson. William | G. McAdoo and Lawrence Godkin followed suit. William Temple Emmett voted for Underwood. When the name of John B, Stanchfield was called Mr. Stanchfield walked to the platform and obtained leave to explain his! vote, In this explanation Mr. Stanchfield carried the defense of New York against the attack made by Bryan. Mr. Stanchfield opened with a declaration that New York was a Demo- | cratic State. He was going into some detail when he was interrupted by a! legate from Michigan. NEW YORK’S RIGHT TO A HEARING. “New York has a right to be heard here,” shouted Mr. Stanchfleld, “and | * the}perzonal integrity and honor of every delegate of the nincty from New | York has-been impugned and insulted. We have a right to be heard.” “Mr. Stanch field got immediate attention. Despite the general hospital- ity to Tammany he held this attention even through the bitterest attack on \ the Nebraskan. ; Mr. Btauchfeld made gome remarks about the high personnel of the New York delegation, and fb a voice that carried to every corner of the hall Bo as#ajled Bryan. “If these delegates be puppets of waz,” said Stanchfield, “then the fa- vor huntivg,. money hunting, publicity hunting marplot from Nebraska"—— This language brought out an uproar in the convention and Mr. Stanch-' Neld did not ish the sentence. Returning to bis attack, he sald: | “Mr. Bryan says_the candidate of this convention muat not take the votes of New. York. I.say in reply that the vote of New York 4s vital to Domocratic success and no man can go from this convention stigmatized | and branted with Bryaniem and come within heif a <niliion of getting it.” Bryan sat with @ grin on his face, but anger shoved in bis eyew, It ‘Was a new experience fur him and he wasn't relishing It. Mr, Stanchfield referred to Mr. Bryan’s siatement that the New York delegation are controlled by Morgan, Ryan anc Belmont. WANTS TO BXPEL BRYAN. “Of ali the delegates on the floor of the convention outside the three Mamed,” gaid the speaker, “the richest end most powerful is the gentieman r from Nebraska. There ought to be a resolution passed expelling from this conventies a man who, wrigng for pay from the Republican convention dn Chicago, favored and advocated the nomination of Mr, Bryan's partner and ally, Theodore Roosevelt. Mr. Bryan never intended to support the » Candidate of this convention unless that candidate should be WiMiam J. Bryan bimeeif.” (Cries of no, no.) “We Rave received reports for mouths thet Mr. Bryan was supporting Wilson in one place, Clark in another place and another candidate in an- Other piace. By this action he hoped to atir up discon and forward his own chances. The New York delegation favors the choice of any man who an be nominated by this convention “In the year 1900 I ran upon the Democratic ticket with Col. Bryan as @ candidate of the party for Governor, and he polled with me upon that ticket more votes by upward of a hundred thousand than he polled before or since. “Let us look for a moment at the make up of the delegation from New York. We have were the Democratic Governor and Lieutenant-Governor of the State. (Applause.) We have upon the delegation the camitdate for President of the United States in 1904, ‘Applause.) We have an ex Justice of the Supreme Court of the State of New York. We have lawyers of repute, business men, professional men in every walk and department of life, and it 1s by common consent the most representative delegation that ever came to a National Convention from the State of New York, (Renewed applause.) They would need no defense except for what has beer said Upon the floor of this convention. “New York lias, upon the roll of Congress, from the State of New York twenty-@ix wenivors, We have the chairnas of the Committee on Forelgu Relations; ani tipon the fifteen great progreesive measures that have been fending in the Congress advovated unter the leadership of Clark | | | . 40614 29 Harmon......... and Underwood, every vote of these twenty-six men has been registered in Accordance with the progressive Democracy of to-day. (Applaune.) “So far as 1 am per iy concerned, eaid, suddenly, “i am here to explain my own choi r the n ation of Woodrow Wilson.” The aunouncement made a great stir of applause; cheering and iaughter followed a noisy hun: of surprise, Senate: O'Gorman was in bis seat when | the roll call of the delegates was finished and bis name was called, He voted for Woodrow Wileon | The poll of ‘he delegation showed se nine votes for Clark, nine for Wilson and two for Underwood. The Cha'raam announced that under The unit rula the ninety New York votes weve cast for Clark | ‘The following New York delegates vote | for Wilson, there being others im the deJegation favoring Wilson who voted for Clark: Janies A, O'Gor- man, Abram 1. Ulkus, Willlam G. McAdoo, laa ee dkin, John Bb Stanchfield, Liuettioy omas I, Conway, Tho:nas W. Meachem of syra. cuse, Benedict Brooks of Pear! William Tewple Emmett, New Falls voted for Underwoos, DETAILS OF THE 287H BALLOT. Clark........... 468!5 | Wilson Underwood.... 111!5 | Harmon....... 29 oP ee erentereamentt alles Clark's vote wae 409; Wilson, 40644: Unaer- | save, the ‘Wi'eon couse ite Gres big boost on the twenty-eighth | 4 Creek and Walter H. Edson of Falconer, | Yors City, and Joseph A, Kellogg of Glens | 437), _THE EVENING WOR’ WORLD, City Hall Park as It Looks From the 55th Story; Taken From Tower of Tallest Building in World , MONDAY, SULY 1, 1912. (Photographed Specially To-Day by an Evening World Staff Photographer.) , ballot, the Marshall boom for the time being, column provoked only mild enthusiasm, John Bb, Knox of Alabama tried to introduce a Indiana’s jump into the Wilson armony resolution.” He asked unanimous consent to read it and have It referred to the resolu- tious committee, Ser ator Martine of New Jersey objected to the reading and the resolution was referred. During this ballot two efforts were made to cause a break in th Oklahoma delegation, bud the Clark men would not yield. DETAILS OF THE 29TH BALLOT. Clark........... 46845 | Wilson.......... 436 Underwood.... 112 Harmon......... 29 On tho twenty-aighth ballot Clark's vote was 46844; Wilson, 43744; Under- Wood, 11214; Marmon, 99. The twenty-nint& ballot brought up much turbulence. The Wilson men in the Jowa delegathon tried to break away from their instructions, but of the twenty-six delegates only eleven and a half would register themselves for Wilson, and the Chairman held that the unit rule still binds Iowa to Clark, When Kansas was called a tornado brake loose. Theodore Bell of California, floor }sadq* of the Clark forces, had been conferring with Kansas Clerk men, and @ lat: was formulated to call for a poll of the Kansas dele- gation and bring ow ay) argument in an effort to grab back the Kansas vote to Clark. The Kansas men, are instructed for Clark until two-thirds of the delogates are convinced! he cannot be nominated. The delegation stands thirteen for Wilson anc} six for Clark, with one delegate absent. The Clark men claim that thirteesy, is not two-thirds of twenty, All the Wilson mei, objected in chorus to a poll of the delegation, and the ball resounded wii their yella and cries, After the poll they went crazy in when Mr. | Sell, the Clark leader, secured recognition and pro- ceeded to argue that | be Kansas vote should be cast twenty for Clark. Mr. Bell was allowed 1p talk despite persistent objections that brought about a threat by Sergea @t-at-Arms Martin to put Delegate BE. J. Justice of North Carolina out of t Ye hall, The Kansas controversy lasted half an hour, and then the Chair ruled that thirteen is two-thirds of nineteen and the twenty Kansas votes belong to Wileon, DETAILS OF THE 30TH BALLOT. Clark... 455 Wilson . 460 Underwood 12114 | Harmon.. 19 On the twenty-ninth ball pt Clark's vote was 406%, Wilson 496, Underwood 118, Harmon 29. Vermont switched to W Bil eight, previously cast for F column Jowa, which had asked tp be passed so that the delegates could confer, voted fourteen for Wilson to} twelve for Clark A storm of Wilson cheers greeted the announcement of the thirtieth ballot showing Wilson lead! ays for the first time. Oho 10 of Harmon's usual comp liguen( of 29 votes to Underwood. DETAILS QF THE 31ST BALLOT. Clark. 446!) | Wilson Underwood 116'. Harmon 17 On tue thirtieth ballat Clad k's vote was 455; Wilson, 460; Underwood, 18149; Marion, 19. Wilson kept up his stealy gains on the thirty-firas switched jus entire vote Awm Clark to Wilson demonstration greeted the armouncement During the ballot the Wilson mauagers claimed that they had been promised many additional votes. The Tennesese delegates retired to an Anseroom of the convention Pei for # caucus. Underwood tengere met with / ag son amid applause. The entire State vote of ) was added to the New Jersey Governor's ballot Another enthusiastic Wyoming Wilson ! The flop of Indiana was made known by the announcement that the | State cast (weaty-nine votes for Wilson and one for Kern, thus eliminating | vated a flurry om the 30th ballot by announcing the change of them. The result of a poll of West Virginia gave Clark 11 1-2; Wilson 3 1-2; absent 1, Under unit rele 16 votes east for Clark, DETAILS OF THE 32D BALLO7. Clark.......... 446% Wilson Underwood.... 118'4 Harmon On the thirty-first ballot Clark's vote was 4461-2; Wilson, 475 1-2; Un wood, 116 1-2; Harmon, 17. As the roil call was started on the thirty-second ballot the Michigan | delegates supporting Clark, sent to Senator Reed of Missouri fc: instruc- tions, “Sit still in the boat,” counselled the Senator. can't get two-thirds to save thelr liv: Wilson gained two votes on this ballot. CROWD IS NOT TIRED. Whilo the convention has been a stale thing to the delegates and others who are here of necessity it has not lost its fascination for the people of Baltimore. ‘The galleries and public seating sections on the main floor were Jammed with “They (Wilson forees) gates arrived, The delegates’ section was liberally populated by women, tis be- ing a sign that many delegates have departed from Baltimore to attend to their! | own affairs. The seats they vacated have been appropriated by their fellows who were turning them over to wives, daughters or women friends. The seats of the dele: | Rates are in a sort of well shut off from the air which circulates through tne | upper reaches of the hall when there is a breeze stirrins, Strong men a, the prospect of a day among the delegates with fear, but the women enjoy the expertence. Nearty all the delegates caucused formally or informally before coming to the Convention hall. Breaks and shifts of various kinds were decided upon, but the time for executing these manoeuvres was not definitely fixed. The psycholo- gical moment is awalted in this connection. Abandonment of Clark by Lilinots with her fifty-eight votes or of Marshall by Indiana with her thirty votes would be the signal to start something, The Wilson campaign managers were outwardly confident that their eandidate would be nominated to-day or to-morrow, They professed to be unconcerned the attitude of New York, on the ground that they felt able to gain the no tion without New York's electoral vote. Wilson boomers claim that in the event of the Governor's nomination he would at once be certain of carry!ng the entire Pacific Coast and enough heretofore safe Middle West Republican States to make certain his election, even though New York should go Repudiican, The Wilson men had Mnes on the situation " many angles, LEADER VISITS T. R, &3 TO ARRANGE A TRUCE FOR DENEEN FORCES; Third Termer, Elated, Says'= Other States Will Follow Suit Shortly, oa Cormick declared he could not say. “E shall only isten to what Mr, Cormick has to # sald ‘Col. Roose- velt, “and expr e hope that some Way will be found to unite. T wish the support of all those who believe in the commandment, ou #halt not ste and who do not believe 'n tho kind domination which has been exercised in both the Republican and Democratic conventions.” The Colonel was fn high spirits, how- over the turn of affairs in T- As represented by McC wa pignitios t OYSTER BAY, N. ¥., July t.—Robert R. McCormick, leader of the Ll.nols del- | egation to the Republigan convention, a! oosevelt man Who When the bolt came | f sled to stick to Taft and the organ- or jgation, came to Oyster bay to-day for & conference With Theodore Roosevelt. Sore Feet Hulnes is badiy muddled on the Re- Publican situation, he sad, The State feels that Taft cannot be elected. 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