The Sentinel=record., 1912-06-30
THhooeHoo' TIE ENTIRE AFTERNOON EVENING SESSION SPEAKER CLARK LOSES SLOWLY BUT STEADILY wL,uE
 WOODROW WILSON MAKES MATERIAL GAINS
CONVENTION TAKES ADJOURNMENT UNTIL MONDAY
Afternoon Jennings Bryan Makes Attack m c.k and the New York Delegation Brewer Forces Him to Answer Whether He Support the
 Nominee by New York

were each placed on the roll on .hs ballot.
 On the twenty-hrst ballot, started at 6:l0, Wilson men in the Washing ton and Wyoming delegations de- manded roll calls. Clark had mapor- tiles in each delegation and under the unit rule the entire vote of both wen, to him.
 Clark's lossoS and Wilson's gain continued on the twenty first ballot, The result was: Clark, 50S Wilson, S95B; Underwood, 11Sh; Harmon 29; Marshall, 30; Kern, l Bryan, l 1; Foss ,. This was a loss of four for Clark; a gain of seven for Wilson and a loss of three for Underwood
 Former Governor David R. Francis, of the Clark forces, moved that the convention recess 4ntil S:30. The Wilson forces, encouraged by their steady gain through the afternoon, objected and Senator Luke Lea of Tennessee demanded a roll call.
 After a recapituation of the roll call, which took 20 minutes. the vote was announced Ayes. 5291s; noes, 547 The convention thus refused to adjourn and the twenty-second ballot was begun.
 When Massachusetts was reached, Mayor Fitzgerald, of Boston, endeaS- ored to get unannimous consent to make statement, it was refused and Fitzgerald announced:
 Massachusetts casts 34 votes for Foss two for Clark"
 An uproar followed and the Massa- chusetts delegates protested that they were not given an opportunity to place Foss in nomination.
 Wm. tSulzer, in the chair used his gavel and the roll call proceeded.
 When Ohio was called the Harmon vote of that state went to Clark. Twenty eight and q half votes were recorded for Clark and half vote went from the Harmon column 60 Wilson.
 vermont's entire vote, eight on this call went to Floss.
 The result of the twenty second call was: Clark, 500ls; Wilson, S9615, Underwood, 115; Marshall, 30; Foss. 43: Bryan, i; Kern, T.
 Clark lost 7a; Wilson gained l; Underwood lost 31a, and Floss took a place on the roll. Harmon's 29 in Ohio were eliminated, 2S9 going to Clark and ls a vote going to Wilson.
 The twenty-third roll was begun at 7:45 D. m. The result of the twenty third ballot was: Clark 49712 Will son. 399; Underwood, 114l2; Marshall, 30: Foss, 45; Bryan, 1; Kern, 1. This was a loss of three for Clark and a gain of three for Wilson; and a loss of half vote for Underwood.
 The twenty fourth ballot was he gun at S:09 D. m. Iowa's delegation, which had been passed demanded a poll The delegates stood ' for Wit son, 1s for Clark. Sulzer, in the chair. ruled that the vote must be cast for Clark and an Iowa delegate appealed from the decision of the chair. Rep resentative Hughes, the Wilson lead CT. demanded a roll call on the appeal, and amid disorder the clerk began the call. Finally the appeal was withdrawn.
 On the twenty fourth ballot the vote stood. Clark. 496 Wilson 402lB. Underwood, 115la; Foss, 43i Marshall 30; Bryan. 1. This was a Clark loss of 1lb: a Wilson gain oi 91h and Underwood gained one ana Foss lost two.
 Wilson had passed the 400 mark for the first time and when the vote was announced the Wilson enthusiasts cheered loudly.
 senator Stone, of Missouri, took the stand to ask unanimous consent to an agreement.
 "I ask unanimous consent, he sald after that on the twenty-siXth pal lot the candidate receiving the smaE est vote be dropped from the baiio' : on inc next ballot the candidate re- ceiying the smallest number of votes and so on" o.
 chorus of hoots and jeers greet cd this proposal and Representative Rurleson objected vigorously.
 Bryan left his seat with the Ne hra si,a delegation and hurried througr the crowd to the front of the pat. form where he leaned with hane ennned over his ear to hear the an nouncement of the chairman OH @ rlt uanimous consent proposition. Iht chair announced the objections tu 'n' agreement and the roll call was dl' rected begun for the twenty-htt ! time. ss4., hal lot was Clark. 469: Wilson, 4ol. Underwood. 10S; Floss, 4S Marshall 9n. Harmon. 29 Bryan, James 5
 This was a loss of 27 for Clark; oain of 2b for Wilson. and a loss Q | 7fL for Underwood. Harmon return ed to the poll with his zS votes ,.s, x Ohio, which deserted Ciark. n' n twenty sixth ballot was ordered U ig,35. d..
 When Missouri was called on th'