The Sentinel=record., 1912-06-29

N-tN P-'"NNAAAiS fOlGs ilf result was:
 Clark, 445; Wilson, 354; Underwood lzl. Harmon, l35 Marshall. 31; Kern l, Bryan, 1.
 compared with the fifth ballot tbi, showed gains of votes for Clark anf . Tor Wilson. Underwoods vote was the highest so far polled for him He gained F over the last ballot Har- mon vote was the lowest he has re- ceiVed, 61a less than he had on the hith ballot. Marshalrs 31 remained constant Kern lost one vote and bfyan vas returned to the roll. The Wobbllng Tennessee delegation shift- ed again on the seventh ballot. Clark gained 31a; Wilson lost 21b: Under wood gained F and Harmon lost h.
 immediately the seventh roll call was ordered and the grind went on. There was no change in the vote untll Connecticut was reached. After ask Ing to be passed, the vote as finally stated, showed losses of one each for Clark and Wilson and a gain of two for Underwood
 While the roll call was proceeding. circular denouncing Wilson was dis lributed among the delegates. A Wilson man from New Jersey objected and the demonstration was ordered stopped. It took squad of police to stop it and for few minutes violence seemed imminent, the disorder was quelled and the roll call proceeded.
 In Michigan, Harmon lost one to Wilson. New Yorks 90 again went to Harmon. Wilson gained 1, Clark gained 2 and Harmon lost 9. The result of the seventh ballot was:
 Clark 449h, Wilson, 352I5 Un- derwood, l2312, Harmon, 12y1R: Mar shall, 31 Bryan 1; Kern, i. The cpanges were immaterial Clark gain ed 51a Wilson lost 1t2 Underwood gained 2i5 Harmon lost 5lb Mar shall's 3l were still solid and Bryan and Kern each boiled the same single vote
 The chair announced no nomination and the roll cali was begun for the eighth ballot.
 The first change in the eighth bal lot came in the vote of Michigan. Harmon lost l of his 3 to Underwood Clark gained one vote from Wilson in Nebraska. the first change in the vote between the two leading candidates The roll call of New York was the same as before, with Chas. F. Mur- pays monotonous New York casts 20 for Harmon" as the focal point of the proceedings. In North Carolina Wilson gained one from the Under. wood vote In Ohio Wilson lost 1 and t placed Chairman Ollie James on the roll, Tennessee made another change iH its vote Clark lost ,. Un- derwod lost 115; Bryan gainedl1a, asd Mayor Gaynor got a vote. the frs. cast for him.
 The result of the eighth ballot was Clark, 44Sh: Wilson. 351 F Under wood, 123; Harmon, l30: Marshall, 3l; Bryan, 1; Kern, l. Gaynor. T. James, l.
 The changes from the seventh bal lot were. Clark lost Wilson lost 1; Underwood lost F Harmon gain cd E. Gayn0r and James were add ed to the list with one vote each.
 The announcement of the vote was followed by the starting of the roll call at 11:25 o'clock.
 There was no change in the line up until Michigan gave Harmon gain Of ?. Clark and Underwood each losing one New York's 90 stayed with Harmon and again it was certain there wolgl,i be no nomination.
 In Ohio Harmon lost one. Ollie James single vote disappeared. Clark and Wilson each gained one.
 Tennessee again shifted slightly. Clark lost half a vote, Underwood gained one half and Harmon lost one. Connecticut which was passel early in the vote gave Wilson a gain of one from the Underwood vote,
 Pennsylvania, which also was passed showed a loss of two for Wilson. In stead of the three so far given to Harmon, four were cast for Clark, gain of two votes for the speaker. An absentee from Pennsylvania gave Wilson another vote, making his loss in the state only one.
 No material changes were shown by the result of this ballot, which was
 Clark. 452: Wilson, 352 1-2; Under wood. t22 1.2; Harmon, 127; Marshall, 81. This showed gain of 3 l,2 for Clark and a gain of one for Wilson; Underwood lost half and Harmon three.
 Again the no nomination. amour cement was made and again the roll was begun. ,,
 In Michigan Clark gained four; Will son and Harmon each lost two.
 Then New York voted. Over the husb That preceded the announcement of New Yorks vote on each ballot, came Charles F, Murphy's voice:
 New York casts S1 for Champ Clark" ,s
 The rest of his announcement was lost in the uproar that swept the haii,
 The Clark people with a yell leapeu to their chairs and demonstration was under way.
 Nt,ssonri's standard left it's place. Arkansas Iowa. Kansas and Kentucky fell in behind and the parade arouhu the hall began.
 Tn in the bandstand the band Dlared forth .'Tammany," and the uproar III oreasad Half dozen Clark banners onnearel and soon the aisles were aPP siiled with a struggling mass of yelling enthusiasts a A rhs
 The parade became rot, 3 - he nistrict of Columbia, Maryland, New Wavico New York. California, Colo' rado Rhode Island Tennessee, NeVaua nra ,s,s sl, ineton. and Illinois standards swung into the wild soramole' ..
 Someone tried to tear the Massa oo'ii ..,,aard out and struggle