The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-07-01

rs there any limit To the gentle
mans timer" demanded "A Michigan
delegate.
New York has a right to be heard
on the AOor of this convention re-
turned Stanchheld. The integrity OF
every delegate from New York has
been impugned and insulted."
He reviewed the New York delega-
tion. declaring il included jurisis. law
yers and business men of known
standing.
1T is by common consent the most
representative delegation that ever
came To a national convention from
New York. II these be the puppets Of
wax. that Rryan refers to. we say to
that money grabbing, Office seeking.
publicity hunting marplot of Nebras
lya -"
Stanchfeld could not conclude the
sentence. 1t was drowned by a burst
Of cheers
while the speaker delivered his at
tack Bryan sat quietly in his seat and
occasionally smiled.
Il desire to say again that the vote
OF New York is vital TO success" con-
tlnned the speaker. mo man branded
with Bryanis1~ can come within heif
a million OF crying New York" eX-
claimed $40 @eld amid cheers.
StanchD terly attacked Bryan
as one of - utocrats whose nam,
should be linked with Morgan. Bel
mont and Ryan. ANY man who has
been writing tie Chicago Republican
convention In favor of BryanS part
ner and ally. Roosevelt, Tor pay. should
lee expelled from this convention.
Bryan Is opposed To any candidate eN-
cept Bryan" he said
col Bryan never intended TO sup
port the candidate OF this convention
unless the candidate was Bryan him
self. We have heard for months that
Bryan has been combating Under
wood here and Wilson there. ard Clark
mere and Harmon there, and working
all the time in his own selfish inter
est TO produce deadlock here"
The conclusion of Stanchheld threw
the convention in disorder with the
declaration. Il east my vote for
Woodrow wilson
However. under the unit rule. New
Yorks ninety delegates We're awarded
To Clark
II was generally believed the vote
had been challenged and a poll de-
manded for the sole purpose OF eE.
abling Stanchfeld to attack Bryan
The twenty seventh ballot resulted
in no choice.
Break on 2sth Ballot.
The first notable break came on the
twenty-eighth ballot when Indiana
abandoned Marshall and gave Wilson
20 and Kern l. The announcement
was greeted with cheering. The twen-
ty-eighth ballot results in no choice
At the close of the twenty eighth
ballo, Il was announced arrangements
had been made to extend all railroad
tickets. making them good until July
tenth. ,
1912 or 1913.' demanded a delegate,
but no reply was forthcoming.
Indiana on the twenty ninth gave
Kern 4 and Wilson 26. Thus Wilson
lost three.
A dispute in the Iowa delegation
showed that state stood Clark. l4ls
Wilson, liz. but under the unit rule
he entire vote went to Clark.
Other wrangles followed when Kan
sas was called. The chairman of the
asked that the state be
passed. Half "a dozen delegates yelled,
I'VE want TO vote now" Two-thirds
of this delegation are for Wilson and
we want the vote cast that way"
The delegation was ordered poliei.
A c,iorus OF yells and cheers greeted
the beginning of the poll and the ro'l
OF the delegation proceeded amid
great disorder The poll showed VIII
son 10: Clark 6: l absent. The de-
clarafIon was that the instructions ol
the Kansas convention required a fun
vote be cast for Clark There were
cries of steam roller"
Ben. OF California. argued. that the
kauras vote must be cast for Clark,
unSer Instructions nniil two-thirds or
a total u ~ votes we're favored for
anothev candidate. whereas the poll
showed 10 for wilson. one short OF
two thirds.
Palmer. al Pennsyiyania. Wilson
man. in answpfmg Rctl sid slu with
only nineteen Kansas kleiesates ON the
floor thirteen. constituted = -tNo-thuas
,a,-aa,,o, ora ,b.s, cdie should con. !