The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1912-07-02

| tack on Bryan is indicative, however,
of unremitting hostility in the New
York delegation to the Nebraskan.
They will not compromise with him
on anything. Even the Wilson men
in the New York delegation are not
for Bryan or his policies. In opening
his attack on Bryan Mr.. Stanchfield
said:
Il come from state whose cleo
toral vote is vital to Democratic sue
cess" began Stanchfleld. I'VE repre-
sent 100000 people"
Stanchtield then started to review
the history of New York politics. The
delegates showed signs of becoming
impatient.
rs there any limit on the gentle
mans timer" demanded a Michigan
delegate.
New York has a right to be heard
on the floor of this convention" re-
Piled Stanchfield. "The integrity of
every delegate from New York has
been impugned and insulted."
Defends New York Delegation.
Stanchfeld reviewed the New York
delegation, declaring that Ii included
jurist lawyers and business men of
known standing.
TT is by common consent the most
representative delegation that ever
came to a national convention from
New York.
IF these be the puppets of wax
that Mr.. Bryan refers to, we say to
that money grabbing, office seeking.
publicity hunting marplot of Nebras.
ka-"
Stanchf1eld could not conclude the
sentence. 1t was drowned in a burst
of cheers.
While the speaker delivered this
attack Bryan sat quietly in his seat.
He watched Stanchfield closely and
occasionally smiled
81 desire to say again the vote OF
New York is vital to success" con-
tinued Mr. Stanchfield And no man
can go forth from this convention stig-
matiZed and branded with the mark OF
Organism upon him and come within
half a million votes OF success.
when Mr.. Bryan makes the state
ment that these delegates from New
York are under the influence of Nor
gan and Ryan and Belmont the 'plu-
tocrats' of this convention, he omits
one name. Outside OF the three he
has named the richest and most pow
erful plutocrat on the floor is the gen.
tleman from Nebraska himself
''If the New York delegation is to
be prevented from participating then
any man who, for pay, has been writ
tom st-utrun' az ra'ot ~ .--'
mariner and ally. Theodore Roosevelt,
ought also to be excluded.
SAYS Bryan Wants Nomination,
Colonel Bryan never intended to
support the candidate of this conven-
ton unless that candidate was Mr..
Bryan himself" said Stanchfield.
1--WE have heard for months that
Mr. BRYAN has been combating Under
wood here and Wilson there, and
Clark here and Harmon there, work
ing all the time in his own selhsh
interest. to produce a deadlock here
The result of the twenty-seventn
ballot was: Clark, 469; Wilson, 4O6h;
Underwood. 112; Foss, Ss; Marshall,
90: Harmon, 20; Bryan, /; absent
~.
This gave Clark a gain of 5h; VIII
son a loss of one and Underwood a
| loss of half as compared with the
| tyenty sixth ballot.
The result of the twenty-eighth bal
| lot was: Clark 468h; Wilson, 4S7hs
| Underwood, 112h; Harmon, %; Foss
2s: Kern, /; Bryan, / absent W.
Marshall was eliminated, twenty
nine of his thirty votes in Indiana go
ing to Wilson, who gained thirty.on'
on the ballot Clark lost one and one
half
Indiana on the twenty-ninth vot
gave Kern 4, Wilson 26 Thus Wilson
lost three.
dispute in the Iowa delegation
showed that that state stood Clarf
141k; Wilson, 11h but under the uni
rule the entire vote of the state wen
to Clark.
The thirtieth ballot proceeded m'
notonously until Ohio was reached
Then ten of Harmon's twenty-nin
| went TO Underwood. Wilson's min
teen remained intact.
The thirty-first ballot resulted
Wilson 475h, Clark 446R. Underwoe
( l16h, Harmon II, Foss 30, Kern z.
! Thirty-second ballot, Wilson 477i
5 Clark 446b, Underwood l19h.
: TWO THOUSAND GIVEN Foo