The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-29

Clark 12; Connecticut, Clark 6, Will son I. Underwood !; Delaware, Under. wood 6. Florida, Underwood 12: Geor-
 gia, Underwood. 2s; Idaho. Clark 8
 Illinois. Clark 5S; Indiana, Marshall E 90: Iowa, Clark 26: Kansas, Clark 20 Kentucky. 26: Louisiana. Clark 10
 Maine. Clark 1. Wilson II; Maryland Clark 1s: Massachusetts, Clark B wfIson l.. Underwood, 2 Michigan passed; Minnesota, Wilson 24; Missis- sippi. Underwood 20: Missouri, Clarl g: Montana. Clark 8: Nebraslxa, Clark 13 Wilson 3: Nevada, Clark 5: New Hampshire, Clark 5, Wilson 3; New f Jersey, Clark A, Wilson 24; New Mexi. co. Clark 8: New York, Clark 90; North Carolina, Wilson IS, Underwood 6; North Dakota, wilson 10; Ohio Clark 2. Wilson 15, Harmon 29, Eos. 2: Oklahoma. Clark 10, Wilson 10;s Ore gon, Clark 2. Wilson 8; Pennsylvania
 Clark 5. Wilson n; Rhode Island
 Clark 10. South Carolina. Wilson IS
 South Dakota, Wilson 10; Tennessee Clark 11s1-z wilson 3 1-2. Underwood
 1: Texas, Wilson 40:. Utah, Clark Ia Wilson 1-2; Vermont, Clark 1, Will.
 son z; Virginia, Clark 3. Wilson 1-2; Washington. Clark IA: West Virginia Clark 16: Wisconsin, Clark 6, Wilson 1s. Bryan 1: Wyoming, Clark 4, Will son g.: District of Columbia. Clark 6 Hawaii. Clark 3. Wilson 2. Underwood Fl; Porto Rico, Clark 2. Wilson 5 1-2 Totals Clark 554 1-z; Wilson s56
 Underwood 115 1-2, Harmon 2s. Mar shall 90, Foss 2. Bryan l..
 Connecticut changed it's vote a trifle by giving Underwood. instead of 6 votes, the loser being Wilson, whc only received l. while Clark held hia strength of 6.
 Ohio put Governor Foss, of Massa- chueetts, into the running by giving him two votes.
 Tennessee also made a change over
 the last ballot, dividing Underwood 1,
 Wilson 81-2, Clark II 1-2 Bryan got a lone vote in Wisconsin. It came from the Wilson camp, the New Jer- sey Governors vote falling back 10 19, while Clark received the other six. Portof Rico went solidly into the Wfl- son camp with it's 6 votes.
 Before the result could be announc- ed. the Porto Rican vote was chal- lenged. It was finally announced as 51-2 for Wilson and 1-2 vote for Clark. ft The clerk force was the most fneffi- cient in the history of Democratic national convention and the votes were recorded Tn haphazari style with the result that there were seri- ous errors and delays in the announce ments.
 The delegates finally began. calling to the chairman to Hurry up, hurry up."
 Bryan went up on the platform to
 consult with Ollie James and a lively
 demonstration followed. The topic of
 conversation was not revealed and Bryan went back to his seat in the Nebraska delegation where he con- suited with a number of his chief lieu
 tenants
 During the afternoon the Clark man
 agers gave out the text of a, telegram sent out by Senator Stone and signed
 by the entire delegation from Missouri,
 addressed to Governors Harmon, Mar
 shall and Wilson, and Congressman
 Underwood. The telegram said:
 "A majority of the national conven-
 tion has voted for the candidacy of
 Champ Clark No one questions his
 fitness and loyalty to Democracy and
 for 70 years the practice has been es-
 tablished of giving the candidate who
 receives a majority the nomination.
 We ask you in the interests of the party and in vindication of the Demo cratic principle Of majoftty rule to