The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-28

Anstnl K N Rt11es c fsIfu speaI ' Y l5i p1Gekof4n N&2 G So1na 0G | the : Wdt foY3 who have nj tmiGped T 9eeslon sll1ce Rpll1n 0hyentlc sopened laA |3ss % < sa ss, .s,s s.yss .lss' s % F.;s TIT # they loo1Ied aa fret K f11ey 11ad just arTfVa Ind IF 4fit1reaf wae 1t9t ez dna Ekeng They fo1doWed each seakef 91 maA9 lle dec1afafion aa1 ap- rlad1ed with lnraxtiality. < Ss-s
 III ed been prsbaklyT the nkogt re- mAF1b1e n4&ht In the of the tineey honoEed sDsnocr.tlc Rrtyt z and -poseihle ballotting wAa AEpec4ed ehnt William JenninS1 Bry4n 6hafterel the har1nenys ltlte which thos le3dere e1 +the conservatives had been txyjx 6o .hard tQ cQnetrue. Hia bitter &ktach Eon the money trpnt and his perDonal tattaclET pn T. F. lfaF1 Aalaust Hel- mont and rhomas F sEyan, the latter their seatp llni1ar the Hash oG his sde> n,lnciation. had the efEect Of ddslodg ling all hopes that there would be- ac- Ec0rd between the Nebfaekan and the EcondertaHves who had been apparent- lys so anxious, publicly at least; to pla- cate the Western leader.
 The faceg of Murphy. Naggart, Sul-
 
 weres studies as they 1istened to Bry- ans Reclamation and quickly decided what action to take on n. Tho mo- |1nent that the Nebraaka1a wffhdraW stl1e concluding portion Of his resolli- ton which would have forced the ex- pulstcn of Hyan and Belmont as dele gates the batt1e was won for Bryan. Eservatives. hurried about the hall ss(3dve 1t to him if he wants t. ..' he sSllDuted to l0AdefB oF Fsthe Stato dele Egations under hts c 1trol And the order was imnaed diatesy followed.
 New York and varg4nda, the two commonwealtas chiefly affected by the sfesolntion. were caaled out Of their
 feneth with Bryan. The example JsSeS Followed and the resolutton went through with a whoop. - The conservative leaders realized however, that, w1liIe they had given Bryan an interpreted victory they had also .put out Of his power the right to bolt. Murphy told the New York resolution was only part of plan Hyfan had to rAdee the iseue and set outside the party breaatMorke
 But we twill keep him until after .election, anyhow, :, the TaunanaAy lead Fer told his lfeutenants when they urJx- r0Q u11u JO aSS<4ll L0es N6OraSkAu and rebuke him for what they termed his audactiy.
 |. Murphy and Sullivan. probably more than anyone eloe in the convention room, reaIi1ed what 1t would mean tu the party's g chances in the coming |campaign were Bryap to join the new progressive movement. So they were willing to concede him everything but the nomination. They were even will ing that the Presidential candidate should Joe a progressive and the plat form radical document so long as they had Bryan to take on the stunp this fails So they submitted to 4le progressive rule while bitterly assail- ing the motives Of it's author But they were promising retaliatory meas alres as soon as they could put them through and there was no doubt that the complete break between Bryan and the bosses had already been faccom- plished
 The fight over the Bryan resolution threw the convention of its stride. It was Il o'clock when the roll coll of States was heard and Senator John HI BaEkhead, Of the Alabama delega.- tfon, first on the list, launched- the Under wood nomination His speech Btarted the firgt Of q series Of demon strations which for kervor and durA- tion have seldom been eQpalled 1t na- tlonal cQnvont4one. The cheering was Eincf4asod by the tuening loose Of . IT. iGeon-. z Dainty 1a ydkae old
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