davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-02
Result of Twenty Eighth.

Oklahoma IS delegation was polled, but
the vote remained Clark 10. Wilson 10,
Pennsylvania added one to her usual
vote of II for Wilson.
The result Of the twenty eighth ballot
was: Clark, 46S1%; Wilson, 437%; I'm
derwood, l121a; Harmon, 90; Foss. 3S;
Kern, i: Bryan, /; absent, y,
Marshall was eliminated. 20 OF his
30 votes in Indiana going to Wilson,
who gained 81 on the ballot
Clark lost p.
At the close Of the twenty. eighth bal
lot il was announced that arrangements
had been made TO extend all railroad
tickets. making them good until July 10.
A delegate demanded, "l9l2 or
1892 but there was no reply.
The twenty ballot was ordered
called.
Indiana, on the twenty.ninth ballot,
gave Kern 4, Wilson 20. Thus Wilson
lost 3.
4 dispute in the Iowa delegation
showed that that state stood Clark l41a
Wilson 11la, but under the unit rule
the entire vote of the state went TO
Clark.
Anoher wrange followed when Kan
Continued on Page Four.)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-02
GREAT CRUSH AT
CONVENTION HALL

BALTIMORE, July 1.-Convention hall
was almost stampedcd tonight by thou
sands OF persons who were refused a1-
mission after Chairman James ordered
the police TO admit no one except dele
gates. aiterGatcs and members OF the
press
When The order was issued the police
were having trouble preventing crushes
at the doors and In the streets around
the hall. Within n few minutes the au-
thorities were confronted with a situa-
tion So serious that reserves were sent
FOR and the crowds driven back from the
doors. In front OF the hall the street
was roped or at each entrance Of the
building and double lines OF police sta
toned across the streets. No one was
permitted through these lines. without
a delegate badge and ticket or press
badge and ticket.
By 10 o'clock II was estimated tina,
"a. 900 persons were packed In the streets
clamoring for admission, hut none could
elude the police. II was the first .imc
since the convention began that ypre-
cautions were necessary To avoid possi-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-02
WANTS LIGHT ON
CAMPAIGN PTJ1

WASHINGTON. July 1.-senat.
of California. progressive Renmt,ns
senting In the senate TO-DAY a -
70 investigate recent campaie, -
tons and expenditures, deSIsrc
President T2fts renomlnatIon H.
procured uDiustly and Illegally ~
California needed no new nerfv 4
Tho Republican party might -
down to- defeat for the sins OF ~,
and come UP four years hence than
a new party. -
Senator Works said his reso,nt,.
based on charges publicly made H.
ident Taft and former President<
vet The resolution declares N d
mon knowledge that public offidaI
the president. cabinet officers M
tors down. have engaged In thu H.
yention campaign. II directs ~
ton of the financial trapsaotions'c 4
ocratlc and Republican candldatee'
presidential nomination. calls Ia
OF officials engaged in the ca-nn.>
their salaries, the percentage a.
In the primaries and payments U
papers and newspaper writers.
amount of expenses paid by al
The resolution stirred the senc
WAS not acted upon.
Mr. Works charged that men
Washington TO discharge publIe
had been giving their time 10 4
on political campaigns. n
Doesn't that apply tn certain
bers OF this body" asked Senator
OF Minnesota
"I think it does" replIed
Works.
Mr.. Works asserted that a no1
in California would mean turnlI
purified Republican party" there
| special interests.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-02
Fight for the Banner.

Gradually the color came back to his
face. He raised his hand for attention,
But he had ceased to be the center of
attraction for the time being.
Below, the New Jersey delegation, just
opposite the Missourians. was lighting
for the banner. The Missourians got il
away from them and waved It aloft. One
OF them carried one staff to the edge OF the
press platform, which extends In all di-
rectons from the main bridge OF the con-
vention hall This platform is about five
feet above the floor of the hall.
A Clark enthusiast on the stand grasped
the proffered staff, Somebody rushed
him from the rear and he described d
para bola forward in the mob. The mob
secthed about him. Seethed sounds eX-
travagant. but It is the word
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-02

ator' said Bryan. and Reed let him go
ahead.
Mr.. Chairman" said Bryan. after cries
of ''let him speak had Guieted two or
three fights that had broken out ex post
facto In the galleries. Il rise to aues-
tion OF personal privilege. Let me be
heard
"Sitting with my delegation I was CON
fronted with a banner. / stepped over
to the Missouri delegation TO ask " the
chairman was responsible for 1T
Mr.. Bryan neglected to say that he
stepped over by way of the platform or
what happened while he was making his
inquiry.
II intended to say that II the banner
was brought TO me by mere delegates,
had nothing to say. but If the chair,
man was responsible for il, ] demanded
the right to he heard on this floor
James. down whose spine chlls begin
10 run every time Bryan says anything,
frowned heavily.
II regret to say" he said. that the
gentleman has not stated a question of
personal privilege and he is out OF or
dor
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-02
Try to Strike Bryan.

Half dozen Missourians. fearing that
II something was not done and done
quickly. Mr. Bryan would be irrepara
bly, damaged, got around him and forced
the more violent OF their fellow dele
gates back. a space was opened on the
stairs Mr, Bryan started for it, not
being particular about keeping his face
TO the enemy. He gained the first step
and shot actively up to the fourth one.
a life devoted largely to oratcry. has
no Ill effects on base running ability.
AT the fourth step a number Of blue
coated protectors having lntervened, he
stopped and attempted to sneer at his
baffled assailants. 1t was not a sue
cessful sneer The chalky face of the
Nebra skan was not a good background
for a sneer Being now In haven of
comparative safety, Mr.. Bryan made his
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-02

Roosevelt, and ought to be expelled
hsses)
Colonel Bryan never intended to
support the candidate OF this con-
.vention unless that candidate should
be Mr.. Bryan himself applause and
hisses.)
We have heard for months gone by
that Colonel Bryan, by his voice and
Wilson In one place. he was support
ing Champ Clark in another, he was
combating Harmon here and Under
wood there, all of the time desiring
and intending, in pursuit of his own
selfish ends. 10 produce (hisses and
applause)-all the while producing
and intending to produce a dead
he might be the recipient of the ia
vors OF this controversy. (Cries OF
NO" hsses and applause.)
A voice, "Oh sit down. Mr., stanch
leld."
My friend. will sit down in good
time, When the New York delega-
ton came TO Baltimore to attend
this convention we were voting under
the unit rule and a majority OF the
New York delegation registered their
vote In favor OF Governor Harmon OF
Ohio. We supported and maintained
that nomination so long as 1t ap-
peared to the majority advisable.
New York next cast her vote In fa-
vor of tho speaker of the house OF
congress because he was the strong
est candidate before this conven-
ton (Cries OF No Kisses and APP
plause) and the delegation today is
in favor OF any and every man who
can be the candidate and the nominee
of this convention.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-02
GOVERNOR wills
PLEASED AT GA

SEAGTRT. y. J.. July ~
coming as slowly as cold molass,
Governor Wilson'S comment tod
his gain In strength nj Baltimo1
at that we are doing better than
last week During the week VI
SO votes; today. along UP 10 the'
we have gained II. The Wilson
holding solid; the gain Is very
tory"
Governor Wilson has become h
toned 10 the suspense that he 4
mind the situation. He was IN
NOR all day-in too good humoI
cept an invitation 10 act as ~
baseball game which the ~
men played on his lawn He sd
porch and watched the game VT
est. however, and when 1t ended
forty seventh run he said thai
the plays reminded him Of ''R0
attempt to steal third"
To the reporters who besough(
preston OF hls opinion on The q
the governor declared that n
thing he could say was that he 81
Ing "riot Of silence" W
During the afternoon he senl
gram of encouragemen ent TO his D
sey followers at the conventiou
during the day he conferred by
with William r. McCombs, his d
manager at Baltimore. Sever
friends called and there were m1
gratulatory or advisory telegr
cejved But for this the govex
out OF touch with, and apparen|
concerned in, the details OF the
which he was playing so pron
part.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-02
CONVENTION IS STILL IN A DEADL o.

Baltimore are unable -
pcct 10 spend at least s5o69 "
Al necessary we can raise ssn. ss.
twsnty-four hours. ard viii soo.o
VIII pay any sum needed =, uo 20
men In Baltimore W Heep'
Mr.: Ludlow said that he az
: s'epilSeeln ainio would appear In Baltim.
needy Wilson supporters " succ'
Mr.. Ludlow Is the man
to furnish Governor Wilson
train 10 take him 10 Boltir,a
days ago. but Governor Wiz.
Governor wilson. when asked
apou, the Wilson fund, said the
been referred TO him nj ali an 2.
must be understood that I, th
70 Baltimore thcy did so witbaut
ticial knowledge OF their rniss,os
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-02
BRYAN MOBbED BY
FRIENDS Of CLARK
Continued From Page one.)
Are you responsible for this" he said.

Arc you responsible Tor thIs = he sad.
savagelv.
Senator Stone blinked at him. but Of
fered no reply. II he had made one Bryan
couldn't have heard H. for by this Time
every delegate in the hail WAS standing
on his chair yelling at the top OF his
voice. either In approval or disapproval
fore them.
AS for Bryan, he had come to threat
en-, but he remained 10 quail, As If they
had sprung up by magic. there appeared
all about him a circle OF angry faces
each behind a pair OF clenchcd fists and
above all rose shouts OF migrate,
traitor. "defamer," ''slandcrer.'' "char-
acter assassin all pitched In an ex-
tremely severe KEY and all coming from
men whose best friend the once peerless
leader had been striving for n week tc
DESTROY
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-02
Says Bryan Is Plutocrat.

And when lie makes the statement
that these men-Morgan and Ryan
and Belmont--are plutocrats Of this
convention. he omlts the name OF one
who. OF all the delegates upon the
floor OF this convention. has been the
most powerful OF the plutocrats, and
he is the gentleman from Nebraska
II the New York delegation is 10 be
prevented from voting for the candi-
date OF this convention. then there
ought 10 be passed resolution de-
priving OF seat In this convention
a man who for pay has been work
Ing in favor from the Republican
convention, OF the election OF Mr,
Bryan's partner and ally. Theodore
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-02
PAY EXPENSES OF
WILSON DELEGATES

SEAGIRT, July IA pledge OF $4,000
10 pay bills Of Wilson. delegates TO the
Baltimore convention was made tonight
by Samuel Ludlow. Jr., "a banker OF Jer-
sey City. and Joseph +. Bernstein. u
merchant Of zoe same place.
Reports from Baltimore that on Ac
count OF the extended session many Of
the delegations were "hard up" caused
the Jersey City men TO come here TO
make their offer.
I'VE are not going 10 permit Governor
Wilson's fight for the presidency to fall
at this crisis FOR lack OF funds" said
Mr.. Ludlow. I'VE viii be prepared 10
pay the motel bills and other living cX-
penses which the Wilson delegates at
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-02
THINKS COLONEl
PARTY WILLa

MADISON. Wis, July L,
party can NOT be founded on y,
is my reason for believing that " y
welt party Will foil. But men y
and La Toilette must get ~
start a party before this cou
any reforms worth speaking o,.
This view was expressed ~ ~
by Eugene w Chain, prohlplu
Dental nominee four years So J..
"a third party, he SAID
ultimately. IL viii put al =.
men in one party and ihey y
be able TO carry a single eie0
slavery once held the balancsssr %.
In both parties. so today "
holds the balance OF power. -
"Two years ago when HVu '.ss
back from Africa and had IN, ni
with Pinchot. he knew he cou
Taft no longer. II ne nad
third party then. bringing 70 1T
like Bryan and La Foilette,
have carried the election thls
situation has now become Ho,s
BRYAN will not step aside ioI
nor will Roosevelt for Bryan. =
me both must step asiue
some other man.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-02
Fitzgerald Facetious.

Now he said. II will hear the Ques-
ton OF personal privilege to which the
gentleman from Massachusetts rises"
Fitzgerald shot up once more. and
clinging to the standard OF his state, he
said:
for this opportunity, but l shall not delay
the proceedings OF this convention by
making use of IL, | WILL however. give
notice that at some future time / viii
ask unanimous consent TO place In nom
ination for the presidency that splendid
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-02
HOUSE EXPRESSEtae D.
FAITH IN ca H.d

WASHINGTON. July In q
attacks upon Speaker Clark In z
more convention the house todn
ed n resolution announcing u
faith in its presiding officer.
The resolution, offered by
can, Representative Austin OF "
follows
"The members OF this house.
less OF politics, express their =!
dence in the honor integrity anq
Ism OF the presiding officer OF %
the Hon. Champ Clark" -.
II was passed unanimousiyr
cans and Democrats applaudins'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-02

ble accidents in the hall and at the
doors.
The police orders were so strict that
several delegates who had forgotten their
badges were excluded from the hall until
they could get word to the inside and
obtain Identification. The hall itself was
filled to it's capacity. hundreds standing
in the aisles around the seat sections on
the ground floor.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-02

Wilson gained FIVE votes and the Will
son supporters cheered,
When Missouri was called the entire
delegation arose and called defantly
Thirty-six votes for Clark
In Nebraska Clark gained a vote.
When New York was called poll of
the delegation, the first since the bal
loting was begun, was demanded
Abraham L., Elkins of the eleventh
New York district was the first New
Yorker to vote for Wilson, and round
of cheers greeted him. William J. Nc
Adoo was tho second
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-02
I Gorbam, Cashier

Y. j. Gorbam, Cashier
WoodviIle, Woodville, Ga'' ns
severe attack of kidney tfo' 20
the pain in his kidneys and !, =
terrible. 81 got a bottle oil
new pills from or druggist
entirely relieved me, ! nave (
eft from them than any
cine Schramm-J Johnson, ~
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-02

polls If he were under the influence
of Ryan and Morgan and Belmont.
lie has stated that no man could
be elected by reason OF their vote.
] desire 10 say TO him in behalf Of the
ninety delegates from New York that
there is no man in the number who by
his professional or business relations
or otherwise is under the influence Of
other OF them that lie has named.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-02

large part OF its vote to Wilson. Some
of this was returned TO Clark on the
last ballot. Ohio kept the convention
in fine feeling of suspense on sew
eral ballots by asking repeatedly to be
"passed,' The net result Of all these
mysterious ''passes was a small gain
for Wilson.
Two Colorado delegates, instructed
by their state convention to vote for
Champ Clark until he personally re-
leased them. broke away and voted
for Wilson. Two Florida delegates did
likewise.
The night was marked by no big
demonstrations. A well welded gavel,
determination Of the delegates to get
through, if possible, and waning
strength among the convention shout
ers all contributed to keep the ap.
plause well within bounds.
1t was night of restlessness and
disorder, however. Delegates and visi.
tors were both restless and wanted
to move about.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-02

son of my state. Eugene Noble Foss.
That relieved the tension. Fighting
frowps were displaced by grins. Shouts
OF laughter went around the hall
But Mr.. Bryan does not smile. The
Stanchfield speech. with the near riot
which attended the banner display we're
the enllvenig episodes Of a day devoted
10 a logged struggle between two lead
ers. which continued again at the night
session
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-02
New York's Record.

New York has upon the roll OF con-
sress from the state of New York
twentysiX members, We have the
chairman Of the committee upon ap-
propriations We have the chair
man OF the committee upon foreign
relations. and upon the fifteen great
progressive measures that have been
pending in the last congress. advo-
Gated under the leadership OF Clark
and Underwood, every vote of these
twenty-siX men has been registered
in accordance with the progressive
Democracy of today.
The gentleman from Nebraska has
said that no candidate can go forth
from this convention with hope or
expectation OF success who has be-
hind him the vote of the ninety men
from New York and l desire in re-
ply 10 say that the vote OF New York
Is vital 10 success. No man can go
forth from this convention stigma
tlzed and branded with Bryanism and
come within half million votes Of
success.
Mr.. Bryan has said that no man
having the support OF the New York
delegation could he elected at the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-02
LEADERS DOWN
To BITTER TEST
Of ENDURANCE
Politicians at Baltimore Of
fer No Hope of Reaching
Nomination in Today's
Balloting.
Continued from Page one,)

much of encouragement for break
in the deadlock in these figures.
Wilson is generally believed to have
reached the crest Of his strength in
the convention. Champ Clark may
again this afternoon get some votes
that were switched to Wilson last
night but his managers arc not quite
go confident as earlier in the week,
Underwood Tenacious.
The Underwood folks are hanging on
like young bull pup, in hopes that
the presidential lightning may strike
their candidate.
New York and Illinois, the two big
delegations which can practically
swing the delegations and which fig-
ured in at least dozen different va
rieties of tapestries in the convention
as TO trades or bargains by their lead
ers, Charles +, Murphy, boss of Tam
many hall. and Roger Sullivan, are still
sitting tight, voting as units and 1or
Champ Clark. Neither delegation early
this morning showed any indication OF
breaking away to any other candidate.
The two sessions of the convention
were hard gruelling affairs, character
lied by little else than monotonous call
of the roll Of states and the never end
ing announcement of vote which did
not nominate.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-02
Calls Bryan Marplot.

John p. Stanchfield OF New York, II
explaining his vote during the twenty
seventh ballot, said In part
l come here from n state where the
electoral vote is indispensably vital
TO Democratic success II memory
serves me well, only upon two oc-
casions In the history of our coun-
try has a Democratic president been
elected without the electoral vote OF
the state of New York. We repre-
sent n population approximating TO-
0OOO 900 people. We cast in the neigh
borhood Of 1,760,00 votes We rep
resent forty-flve votes in the cleo
toral college to come. and ! am
speaking here now In explanation OF
my vote in behalf OF the Empire
state, representing generally as II
does one-tenth OF the population of
the United States.
would need no defense except for
what has been said upon the floor Of
this convention. II this delegation
was composed OF puppets OF wax. as
designated by the gentleman from
Nebraska, say TO that money
grabbing. selfish, ffiee-seeking IA
vor-huuting, publicity hunting mar
plot from Nebraska that they are
Mr.. Stanchfeld was interrupted by ap
plause from the delegates and the gal
leries. Quiet having been restored b!
the chair the speaker continued:
II the ninety delegates from New
York are within the control and the
power OF one man they are moved by
wires OF tremendous human voltage.
Let lis look for a moment and see
whether or not the accusation OF the
gentleman from Nebraska be true.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-02
Fitzgerald Intervenes.

Al this point in the proceedings Mayor
Fitzgerald OF Boston shot UP out OF his
delegation in the rear Of the hall like a
ia ck -in-the- box and began yelling MIR
Chairman" In voice that might have
been heard clear 20 the Back hay.
Mr.. Chairman" screamed Fitzgeraid.
IL rise to a point -
You're out OF order" said James.
NO. I'm not" disputed Fitzgerald.
YES you are. too said james with Il
bang OF his hung starter. "sit down"
Mr.. Chairman continued FITZGERALD.
still unterrlhed, ~ rose TO question OF
personal privilege the other day and the
chair overru,ed me-
"No. you didn't" thundered James.
Yes | did said Fitzgerald
That's right. Mr.. Chairman. he did. a"
said the seventy-two voices OF the Mas
sachusetts delegation and alternatives.
'Well. then. when | hear the gentle
man from Nebraska. I'll hear YOU" said
In
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-02

way In a more leisurely manner toward
the top platform, where he presently
appeared under the shoulders OF the
hukIng James. He gazed at the audi
ence, painting. but with comparative Sc
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-02
BRYAN Ruled Out.

Modified. Fitzgerald. who had some
thing UP his sleeve, sat down.
Mr. Bryan now. without waving any
more deprccating hands. began:
mfr. Chairman. / rise"
What are you going 10 spring now?'
Inquired Senator Reed OF Missouri. who
had gone TO the platform by a circuitous
route so as TO be there In case the boy
orator started anything.
; I'm not going to make a speech, Sem
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-02
A Zero in a Lighthou'

For years J. S, Donahue' -
,iic5 a ciyil.war captain, y,
house house Keeper. /" avertcd awfph' az. Y
but a queer fact IS, he nlgnfB @ III,
= W. wreck himself, if Electric ~ -
a nof rreyented. "They cured
me-, ncy trouble and cbill8' =
Ssatter ! had taken ol"o heu|
cures for years, withoul,
they also improved my M IGN;
seventy. ye | am feeling inc, iI,nroa'
pepsia, indigestion' az ,hsy 'rs|
and kidney troubles tnei, n
caTal, TRY thcm. Only ~
Schramm.JohDsUn, Drugs.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-02

Moxum hotel, Fourth ! ~ -
state, Thomas Gavin prop,feii
only first'class famils nIans.|
European and American -
THE WANT AID caANo
Cheap, forceful, reliable,
read them every day
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-02
Michigan Furnishes Sensation.

Michigan furnished the one big sem
sation of the evening by switching a