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

‘Wilson. Immediately the great crowd leaped to its feet, realizing that a concerted movement to nominate Wilson unanimously was under way. Congressman Fitzgerald of Brooklyn stepped to the Chairman’s side. “Mr. Chairman,” he said, “te Democracy of the State of New| York is in no way behind that of any other in its desire for victory. The | time has come to sitk personal ambitions and convictions, no matter | how hard they may be to master and recognize. the overwhelming will | of this convention. We therefore ask for the suspension of the rules and | the nomination by unanimous consent of Woodrow Wilson.” A southwest squall tearing across New York Bay never whipped up al ¢ duicker, deeper, tossing storm. It was so intense interest in the thing | that was going on aided the police, sergeant-at-arms and reading clerks +'t@ quiet it almost as quickly as it started. {© Senator Reed of Missouri, who nominated Clark, raised an objec- “tion to the motion of Congressman Fitzgerald, which required unanimous consent. objection was offered by F. H. McCullough of Edina, Missouri. One objection was enough to kill Fitzgerald’s motion, and a roll- call was necessary. ALABAMA LEADS OFF. Alabama had the honor of leading off. Gov. Emmett O'Neal was standing on his chair clasping his State standard and waiting his chance. He cast the vote of Alabama for Woodrow Wilson. Arizona and Arkan- sas followed Alabama. California was called and the perpetual talker, Theodore Bell, said he wanted to make a few remarks, The convention would not listen to him and California was passed. Colorado announced ten votes for Wilson and two for Clark. A moment later the delegation reconsidered and cast a solid vote for Clark. It became apparent when the Southern States began to respond that some ‘Clark delegates were minded to follow Missouri in the last ditch. Two delegates from Florida enlisted in the sinking ship and went down ywith Clark and Missouri, despite the protests of thelr delegates. As for Missouri, she died game, when the State was called, the thirty-six delegates were standing on their chairs. In chorus they chanted their swan song, thirty-six votes for Clark, and the convention gave them one of the biggest cheers of the week. New Jersey was awaited with interest. The chairman of the delega- tion. ‘nad the close attention of the vast crowd when he announced New Jersey still votes Wilson twenty-four, Clark four. Senator Smith and his colleagues stood pat to the last lineup. New Jersey’s vote was greeted with hisses. It was a Wilson crowd by this time and resented anything that looked like a reflection on the k machine, NEW YORK GOES TO WILSON. When the shirt-sleeved teller leaned out over the rail of the lower platform, stretched out his arms to the centre aisle and roared ‘“Ne-c-w § Yor-r-k!’ the great hall was still, just for a moment. Then Charles F. ’ Murphy, his face bronzed, a little drawn, but bearing a smile which was radiant by contrast with his usual expressionless set of features, said, in a voice which has been weary, not to say irritable of late, but was ringing with cheer now, “New York casts ninety votes for Woodrow Wilson.” ‘Pare hall rose with a roar of joy until the trumpet voice of the teller Was drowned by the repeating to all sides of the hall the entirely super- 4 Muous deep-lunged echoes “New York ninety for Wilson.” ¢ Each new announcement brought with it a renewal of the cheers, and 4 they lasted well into the call of North Carolina. At the call of Ohio a _ heavy-set gray-haired man was put forward by Mr. James as the “man- ager for Governor Harmon,” who desired unanimous consent to speak It was given with a whoop. HARMON DELEGATES RELEASED. “1 am not the manager for Governor Harmon,” said Mr. Moore. “I ,, 4m only one of 450,000 loyal Democrats who have followed Mr. 'Harmon + to victory twice in the State of Ohio. We believed that we had the right to present the name of this ballot-tried, vote-winner to this convention as \ that of the man who would be next President of the United States. This * convention did not see fit to agree. We are bound by the unit rule. The & obligations of the loyal friends which were merely moral obligations are hereby released.” By motion of the Chairman, the Ohio delegation asked to be passed. * The District of Columbia threw its six votes which represent no vote in a / Presidential election, against harmony for Champ Clark. Bell of California demanded unanimous consent for the fifteenth time in ten days. He voted his delegation twenty-four for Clark, two for , Wilson, but said he would move at the conclusion of the ballot to make the nomination unanimous, He also said-his first act on returning to Call- fornia would be to jump into the fight for the election of Wilson. Ohio passed on the first call, gave Wilson 33, Harmon 12, Clark one with two absent, and this closed the roll call, which totalled Wilson, 990; Clark, 84. «Senator Stone then put over his motion to make the nomination unani- ‘mous, « DETAILS OF THE 43D BALLOT. Wilson... . 602 Underwood.... 9813 Harmon.. 28 faa tas soul -sovmns YasiedGlesk’s_ vole wae 4601 Wikton, 664s Vodarevea, ‘:00) Marmion, #7, ‘ The forty-third ballot showed unusual gains for Wilson, By the time the roll call had been about one-third campleted Wilson had gained £73 over his last vote. Illinois had thrown 58 votes to him tan@ it became apparent he would pass the majority mark. t When Illinois was reached Sullivan cast 40 votes for Wilson and 48 “for Clark. The vote was Immediately corrected to 58 for Wilson, under ‘the unit rule, This caused two separate riots in cheering. ) Wilson gained two Clark votes from Connecticut. Louisiana gave htwo more Clark delegates to Wilson. Wilson gained eight more Clark “yoles in Michigan. Virginia cast solid 24 votes fo or Wilson amid a storm ‘of cheers, Chairman Swanson said Virginia acted in view of emergency “which had arisen and while delegation had been divided had now deter- ‘amined to apply unit rule, giving Wilson solid vote, \ vest irginia added her 16 Clark votes to Wilson. Tumultuous DETAILS OF THE 44TH BALLOT, Clark.......... 306 | Wilson + 629 Underwood.... 99 Harmon......._ 27 Om the forty-third ballot Clash's vote was 889, Wilson 608, Underwoos 06%, Zarmon 86. On the forty-fourth ballot Colorado shifted to Wilson, giving him ten to two for Clark, a gain of mine, Indiana gave Wileon her solid vote, Col: Grado had been a rook-+ribbed Clark Stato, Pennsylvania, heretofore almost solld for Wilson, cast the full seventy. sig for bim, amid cheers, Tom Heflin, Congressman from Alabama and manager of the Under ‘wood boom, advised the Alabama delegation to switch to Wileon, John H, Bankhead, Ohairman of the Alabama delegation, bitterly de- nounced Heflin, : “Mind your own business, Tom,” said Bankhead, with a scrow), See “1 am just trrtnggto wave your forces,” said Heflin, “Events that oe Senator Reed declared he did not desire to arouse resentment | and objected solely because Missouri wanted to go on record as sticking to Champ Clark to the finish and going down with the ship. A similar | THE EVENING WORLD, WILSON GETS THE NEWS AND MAKES STATEMENT TO THE EVENING WORLD He Says He Hopes the Democratic Party Will Never Have Reason to Regret Having Honored Him With the Nomination. (Special from @ Staff Correspondent.) SEA GIRT, N, J., July 2.—When Gov. Wilson received the news of tho nomination, he said: “You must sometimes have wondered why I did not show more emotion as the news vame in from the convention, and I have Baltimore complacently and as a matter of course. “The fact is that the emotion has been too deep to come to the surface as the vote has grown, and as {t has seemed more and more likely that T/ might be nominated I have grown more and more solemn, “I have not felt any of this as if it were a thing that centred on my-/ self as a person. The fine men who have been fighting for me in Baltimore 1 have not regarded as my representatives. It has been the other way around. I have felt all the while that they were honoring me by regard- ing me as their representative and that they were fighting for me because they thought I could stand for and fight for the things that they believed in and desired for the country. “I do not see how any man could feel elation as such responsibilities loomed nearer and nearer to him or how he could feel any shallow per- sonal pride.” When the nomination was finally announced the Governor said: “The honor is as great as can come to any man by the nomination of @ party, especially in the circumstances, and I hope I appreciate it at its true value; but just at this moment I feel the tremendous responsibility it involves even more than I feel thehonor. I hope with all my heart that the party will never have reason to regret it.” Speaking of the support of The World and other progressive news- papers who worked for the Governor's nomination, Dr. Wilson said: “The great instruments for the building up and compacting of the progressive votes of the conntry must be those newspapers whe are willing to speak without fear or favor.” So eure were the friends of Gov. Wilson that he would be nominated to- day that they had a fifty-piece band at Manasaquan, and ‘t was here playing fifteen minutes after the wires told of Wilson's nomination. have transpired during the last two hours means that Wilson's nomination 1s now a certainty.” Utah was solid for Wileon for the first time—eight votes, Wisconsin also solid for first time for Wilson—twenty-six votes, DETAILS OF THE 45TH BALLOT. Clark......... 306 Wilson ........ 633 Underwood... 97 Harmon..:. 25 On the forty-fourth ballot Clark's vote was 208, Wilsom 629, Underwood 99, Marmon #7. Although Wileon made slight gains early in the forty@fth ballot, there were no serious breaks in the dwindling Clark ranks. During this ballot the Wilson leaders worked like beavers to secure the Underwood strength for'the New Jersey man, A. Mitchell Palmer, leader of the Wilson forces, visited the Alabama delegates and carnostly urged them to throw their votes to Wilson, but he could secure no agreement. A poll of the New Mexico delegation on this ballot showed an inclination "| to break the eolid eight Clark votes, but they were held by the unit rule, New York's ninety again went to Clark and hope of a nomination on this ballot was lost. In OMo Wilson gained, the vote being Harmon 25, Wilson 23, WILSON WANTED TO QUIT WHEN CLARK RAN AHEAD: DELEGATES REFUSED (Continued from First Page.) | dont, who liad been dancing in !mpailence. “It would have i | to interrupt that etory; it was so American.” Then he heard that he had been nominated, The candidate's face did not show a flicker of expression, save for a ttle tightening of the lips. ‘“That’s very remarkable,” was his only comment. “I'll get out a state: a4 shame ment for you boys as soon as I can. I suppose that is expected of me,” Then he turned and walked into the house, An automobile containing R. 8. Bennett, Mayor of Asbury Park, came roaring up the road in a cloud of dust. Mr, Bennett had started for the Governor's cottage the minute he heard that Underwood had withdrawn his name. He congratulated Wilson warmly, Then came the townspeople of Sea Girt, where the news had spread like @ prairie fire. They came by the tens and dozene—on bicycles, in autos and running afoot, “Congratulations, Mr. President,” they said as they pressed forward to shake the Governor's hand, ‘Not yet, gentlemen,” said the candidate with a grave smile, is still much to be done.” Among the first to arrive were an engineer and fireman, who stopped their train a few hundred yards from the Governor's house and ran over to shake hands “With the next President.” Their faces were grimy with soot and their overalls running with grease. Dr. Wilson accepted their oily hands and his palid face broke into a wide grin. The crowd applauded the little group. J. M. Scott, aged elghty-two years, and his wife. two years his junior, drove up in a buggy. The Gov- ernor saw the aged couple and hurried down from his plazza to greet them. Confirmation of the report the newspaper men had given to Gov, Wilson had meanwhile come from the Baltimore headquarters of the Wilson work- ers. The Governor, who had manifestly been making evory effort to keep a “There crush of congratulations was over and he spoke e¢ nestly of his hopes, Mrs, Wilson's comment was: “T feel very, very solemn.’ MAN MURDERED AND BODY [found themselves without a anred of evi- | dence against any one, ‘Tne mafia skuil | blunt inetrument, With Wounds Indicating Blackjack| It was atti! dark when Peter Finn!- gan, & trackwalker employed by the Blows, Unconscious Form 18 | tnterborough Rapid Transit. Company, Found on 3d Ave. Road, who lives in No, 66 East Fifty-third ing on the downtown nird Avenue elevated road at the soutnern, and of the One Hundred and Porty-thira | 4ipeot island platrorm by # trackwaiker, ‘The man dted at ¥.19 thin morning an th Ldneoln Howpital withoet regaining con unlousness, and the police of the Alexans | ona tous form, int dor syeniie sation. whi they were noti- | 4° train would. goon y mes furtin, Coroner's ' grind it beyont recogni physician, the man had been murdered, have selected thie epot, holpet to lift the man ¢o the platform, The polnt where the man was found wae in darknem, The only lghte on | the atation platform were many feet |away, and they were of amall candle |power, If wny ane had wanted a plav where he could drap or an un ation that along and n, he would been afraid that you might get the impression that I was so self-confident | and sure of the result that I took the steady increase in the vote for me at) grip on his emotions, turned to the newspaper men about him when the first | 4 PLACED ON “L” TRACKS, | naa been fractured, evidentiy with some | P An unoonasions unidentinod man who | Areet, walking down the south track, bore on hie head and body many wounds, | CRM® Aero the form of @ man/ Indfoating that he had been beaten with fey a Ai | beep on the vale Plank vi » 0. 0 the tloket egent, who 8 Dackiack, was found at 8.8 this morn=|faing out with other employees. and TUESDAY, JULY State Wilson Clark} State Wilson Clark (eoenaees 24 = -—|New Jersey .. 24 4) lArizona.. 6 — |New Mexico. ‘Arkansas. 18 — |New York.. 90 — California. 2 24|NorthCarolina. 24 _ Colorado. . 12 - oe Dakota.. 10 — ‘Connecticut . 14 —|Ohio.......... 33 1 | Delaware... 6 —|Qklahoma...-. 2 —!/| Florida... 7 5)Oregon...... - 10 Georgia . 28 - Ponneyivania.: 76 Idaho.. 8 —/Rhode Island.. 10 — Illinois. 58 —|South Carolina 18 = Indiana .. 30 -—jSouthDakota.. 10 — Towa... «. 26 —|Tennessee..... 24 —! Kansas........ 20 —/Texas......... 40 — Kentucky. 26 —|Utah...... >. § _ \Louisiana...... 18 2\Vermont...... 8 _ ‘Maine. 12 —|Virginia....... 240 — Maryland.. 16 —/Washington... 14 _ Massachusetts. 36 —|West Virginia.. 16 - Michigan...... 30 —|Wisconsin..... 26 _ Minnesota 24 -|Wyoming..... 6 _ H+ rower a + 0 —lAlaska......... 6 — Missour — 36|DistrictofCol.. — 6 |Montana » § —|Hawaii......... 6 — Nebraska 16 —)Puerto Rico... 6 — Nevada.... — —_ — New Hampshire 8 m= | Total....... - 990 84 FORTY-FIFTH BALLOT. — 24 |New Jersey... 24 4 — 3 — |Mew yee: _ 8 — 18 — |NewYork... — 99 — 26 — |N.Carolina., 22 — 2 Q 2 — JN. Dakota... 10 — — Connecticut... 5 2 1 [OMB is svevns 2 -_ - Delaware.... 6 od | had 10 10 — J ia =, or (a ae Pad ae Illinois. 58 cr . 18 a. a ye See wv — — 17 9 — 1) 8 6 20 —_— = 40 — —_ _ 2ae— 8 es 15 5 — 8 ee oe 11 aes ermo! Maryland.::: 7 81g «4% Waningioa aie Massachusetts 9 — — W. Virgini: - — Michigan. .... 28 2 — |Wisconsin. oy) daw Minnesota, 24 = — — |Wyoming aye tea Mississippi... — — 20 |Alaska...... 6 4 — efi i = %% — |D.of Colum. — 6 — ontana..... 7 1 — {|Hawaii...... 4 2—- Newer a 18 ‘ — [Puerto Rico.. 414 1 4 New Hamp.. 5 3 — | Totaly......633 306 97 Foss received 27 votes in Massachusetts; Harmon % in Ohio. NOMINEE KNOWN AS “TOM” WILSON canines If Elected He Will Be First President Born in South Since Civil War. Thomas Woodrow Wilson, who, If ‘elected, will be the first President born south of Mason and Dixon's line since the Civil War, and the eighth contri- bution of Virginia, “Mother of Presi- Gents," was bo: t Staunton, Va, Dec. 28, 1866, His ndsire wae a Scoteh Presbyterian who settled in Pennsyl- vania and was a country editor, and his father was the Rev. Joseph Ruggles Wilson, a Presbyterian preacher. When the child of the country preacher was but two years old his father re- moved to Georgia, There the Wilson famtly was when the Civil! War came. The Rev, Joseph Ruggles Wilson was an ardent eapouser of the cause of the Confederacy and he auffered jn his fortunes with others in the South. In 1870 Gov. Wilson's father renioved to South Carolina, and there, in his seventeenth year, Tom Wilson (for by his first name he was kknown until he graduated from Princeton) entered Davidson College. He remained there two years and then entered Princeton University in 1875. He graduated in 1879 with the degree of AT 20 HE MARRIED M188 AXSON, A SOUTHERN GIRL. After his graduation at Princeton he took @ spectal course of law at the wan admitted to the bar at After a short time the of constitutional problema, following his natural bent for @ career of study and the analyals of government. He went to Johns Hopkins University for a post rraduate course In the thaory ment and at the age of t ublished his first book, * The safest and most | refreshing drink these hot days ts LIPTON’S ' TEA HOT OR ICED. THE 46TH (FINAL) BALLOT luc IN SCHOOL DAYS 2, 1912. nee Ca WILSON IN BATH s — WHENGIRL'S CRY “TELLS OF CLIMB ™~| And TI here Wasn't B Wasn’t Even a Rip- ple in the Tub When I!linois Flopped In. (Sceclal from 4, Atatt Correspondent of ‘The SEA GIRT, N. J., July 2.—Gov. Wilson was indulging in a bath to-day after a victory on the golf links when a flash came to the correspondents’ tent that Illinois had gone over to Wilson, ‘The newspaper men swarmed up the “Jersey White House” porch. Dr. Wilson's three daughters met the bearers of good tidings and danced about in glee. Miss Jessie Wilson raced upstairs, three steps at a jump, and pounded lustily on the candidate's bathroom door. The sound of running water came down to the cheering group. “Oh, father, father, Illinois has gone married Miss Axson, a Georgia girl. After his completion of the course at Johns Hopkins Wilson threw himself into the work of teaching, which was| to carry him to the Presidency of one of the greatest of American universities. He was an instructor at Bryn Mawr, at Middletown, Weslayan University and finally in 1900 at Princeton, where he| ocoupted the chair of jurisprudence and Politics, During all these years of his teaching | he was busy writing for the magazines, and he turned out volumes of history | and political jurisprudence. Chief of | these were “The State," widely used as) &@ textbook in the public schi A} History of the American Poop! atiiudonal Government of * States,” “Life of George and “Revision and Reunion. In 1903 Prof, Wilson was elected Pres!- Gent of Princeton, a position which Al held until two years ago, when he re-| signed upon being nominated for the Governorship of New Jersey. BROKE WITH SENATOR SMITH AFTER ELECTION. In the election which made him Gov- ernor, Wilson ‘urned tho normal Repud- Hoan majority of 89,000 into 4,000 em- ocratic plurality. Shortly afte: he took the gubernatorial chair he broke with former United States Senator James smith jr. over the selection of a succesyor to Senator John Kean. The fight be- tween the two was bitter and during it the Governor of New Jersey showed | that the professor and recluse could be & very astute politician. Since hin entry into office Gov. Wilson has brought about the passage of the Workingman's Compensation act, @ cor- rupt practices act and reform in tha election laws of New Jersey. — ROOSEVELT IS SILENT. When the néws of the nomination of Gov, Wilson was communicated to Theo- dore Roosevelt this afternoon he de- clined to make any comment. He satd he would hav rapt to say later Are You Starting on Your Vacation Next Saturday? A few choice splendid Royal Mali tava, 10,008 toni sailing SATURDAY, JULY 6 [pyres Hey abi Temperature Never Over 80° Cooler Than New York Attractive ‘Toure at Reduced Hates. Ack for MHustrated Literature. SANDEROON @ SON, Gon. Agie ‘001 ‘Wait Ball any sveasmenlp \ ticket of water stopped and the wered calmly. it, dear?” out, father,” Illinols is for continued, clapping her hands nt. “Oh, yes, thank you,” came from the interior and again the water poured. Tt was remarked that the shift caused @carcely a ripple in the water, Secre- tary Joseph P, Tumulty later admitted that the Governor said he was ‘‘per- fectly delighted” and added that a con- fidential message assured Dr. Wilson that Virginia would follow suit. It did “So the rum aemon no longer flaunts his face in your fair land?” “No; stranger. If you wan you'll have to hunt for it." An opportunity for a four-day va- cation over the “Glorious 4th.” Why not take this little vacation and return on Monday refreshed and in- vigorated — ready for more and better work ? Don’t say, “I’m too busy. Take the rest and don’t worry — you can supervise ur affairs bytelephone. NEW YORK TELEPHONE CO. Serge for Toasay, th th Peach flavor, A fie. valve for BOX HIGH-GRADE CHOCOLATES OR BONBONS AND CHOCOLATES | SKIN TROUBLE ITOHED VERY MUCH In Form of Pimple Full of Pus. \. Scratched Until Bled, Head Covered with Hard Scab, Not Sleep, Cuticura Soap and Ointment Cured Completely. to keep her from school. ‘and used @ wash, and when I put it head it burned her eo I thought go wild with tho pain. I used ‘and home remedies until I got 60 thought she would never get cured. “Then I saw the advertisement for cura Bosp and Ointment and sent for o sample, The first night I used the Cuticura Ointment it loosened the scab. Today she {s completely cured. 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