The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1912-06-28

BALTIMORE, June %, 6 AS a. m.-l
At seven o'clock this morning the
National Democratic convention is still
in session following an all-night vigil,
during which the convention hall was
the scene of many frantic demonstra-
tons. The nominations at this hour
have not been completed and the roll
call Of the states each time brings to
the platform delegate to place in
nomination candidate or to offer a
second.
The hundreds of delegates show plain
lv the effct of the session which has
extended for almost full ten hours.
Many look worn and haggard as a re-
suit of the trying ordeals which they
have undergone, while the excitement
of the convention was at it's height.
There seem no end to the number of
speeches. and, although a time limit
was placed on each speech by the
chairman, they are frequently exceed
ed, much to the dislike of the dele
gates who give vent to- their displeas-
ure by cries of "time."
The spectators that throng the
galleries give no evidence of being
weary of the long -drawn-out session,
Demonstration after demonstration
was accorded the candidates as they
were placed in nomintion. When Evil
sons name was placed before the con-
vention it was a signal for an uproar
that continued for almost an hour and
half, and that accorded the presenta-
ton of the name Of Champ Clark con-
tinued fora like period.
The Chairman had all he could do
during the night to keep order in the
great convention hall, and the wild
scene greatly retarded the progress of
the convention. 1t was reported last
night that the Platform Committee
would meet today at II O'Clock.
BALTIMORE, June 2S. 4 SO a. NJ
Gov Thomas II. Marshall was placed
in nomination by member of the
Indiana delegation. The delegation be-
gan to parade the hall with a band
playing. Chairman James made re-
peated efforts to restore order, after
the demonstration started by the
Indiana delegation had ceased and
which was joined by large number OF
the immense crowd uf delegates.
Quiet was restored and the nomina
tions of Wilson, Clark and Underwood
4 received seconds. The crowd became
very impatient. frequently interrupt
ing the speak with call of time.
BALTIMORE, June %, 6 :16 a. m.-
The name of Gov. JudsOn Harmon was
presented for the Presidential nomina
ton by Hon. Nj. Daugherty, of Ian
caster, o. Senator Gore addressed
the convention seconding the nOmina
tion of Woodrow Wilson. Senator
Gore produced much laughter and ap
plause when he said President Taft hat
been busy for the past three and one
half years carrying out the policies O
Theodore Roosevelt on stretcher.
BALTIMORE. JUNE %. 2:15 a
m.--When the State of New Jerse.
was reached a delegate from tina
State assembled the platform AM
, uIaced in nomination Gov. Woodrow
Wilson, of New JERSEY. Before he has
opened his mouth to speak the hall wa
: in an uproar. Hats were thrown il
the air, women were waving handker
chiefs and the greatest demonstration
of the whole convention was On.
For one hour and ten minutes tn
uproar continued while Chairman
James pounded vigorously for order
The noise did not slacken in the leas
. until the Chairman had introduc,
Judge Wescott, of New Jersey. Thi
was the signal for another demonstra
ton and a parade of the delegations o.
a dozen States started, which contlnu
ed for fifteen minutes. Chairman
James had great difficulty in restoring
order to introduce Mr.. Ralph Ander
son, Of Georgia, who seconded thu
nomination of Wilson
He took the stand at A Is a. m. ant
closed fifteen minutes later. A number
of the Illinois delegation took the plat
form and seconded the nomination O.
Champ Clark.
BALTIMORE, June 2S. l a. m.-Tht
oil of States was called for nomlna
tions for President. When the State
Of Alabama was reached A. H. Blanck