The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-06-27
Take No Part in the Enthusiasm and
Stolidly Refuse. to Leave
Their Seats.
THREE BRYAN VICTORIES
Great Commoner Apparently Strong
er Than Ever After Seeming De.
feat of Tuesday.

Baltimore, June PA prolonged
demonstration for Woodrow Wilson
was the feature of the night session
Iof the Democratic convention We'd
nesday. The demonstration started
lat 1921 and continued until 1853.
1t was led by the delegates from New
Jersey and Delaware. A detailed bull
letin report of the night session fol-
lows:
1885 p. Committee on rules
and order of procedure have voted
that the platform will not be pre-
sented to the convention until after
the nomination for president has been
made. This action was taken at the
behest of Mr.. Bryan who mentioned
that it would be foolish to adopt
progressive platform should a reac-
tionary candidate be named.
S:05 p. m.-There is rumor afloat
that the committee on credentials
have arrived at an understanding and
is to report as soon as the convention
convenes. It is said that all contests
have been settled by seating both
parties and giving each one-half
vote. It is rumored that the nomina-
ton will be reached tonight.
$40 p. m.-Chairman Parker il
now on the platform in conference
with several of the leaders of the con-
vention, among them are Tom Tag
CART, Urey Woodson, and George
Wade of Iowa. A band concert is
entertaining the crowd.
$3.50 p. m.-Chairman Parker is
having difficulty in obtaining quiet.
The crowd Is not all in yet and the
people coming into the hall cause con-
fusion.
$40 p. m.-The crowd recognizes
Congressman Covington, of Maryland,
chairman of the committee on rules
who is to present the report Of the
committee.
SAT p. mn defining the order
of business, the nominations for pres
ident and vice-president are to go
ahead of the committee on resolu-
lions.
SAB p. MIR. Covington stated
that the committee by vote Of II to
II decided to postpone the presenta-
ton of the platform until after the
nomination of the candidates.
$3.50 p. m.-The report Of the COM
mittee on rules is unanimously adopt
ed by the committee on special rules.
The unit rule has a minority report
presented by Representative Heney.
Of Texas. One hour debate will be
allowed for each side.
1855 p. Congressman Heney,
of Texas, goes to the platform to pre-
sent the minority report. He is
greeted with cheers and applause.
Chairman Covington, of the commit
tee on rules. will speak in favor of
the unit rule and will be followed by
Mr.. Heney.
9:15 p. MIR. Covington con-
cludes his speech and is followed by
Heney who is greeted with enthusi-
astic applause Mr.. Heney is paying
particular attention to the Ohio case
where several delegates were elected
In the primary and afterwards In
structed in the state convention to
vote as unit.
9:18 p. m.-Speech Of Mr.. Henry
concluded. Mr.. Beck, Of Ohio, was
given twenty minutes.
9:21 p. MIR. Beck's mention of
the eminent governor Of the great
state Of New Jersey met with great
applause. Wilson's men are trying
hard to start prolonged ovation.
9:27 p. m.-The delegates leading
In the cheering for Wilson are those
from New Jersey and Delaware. Tho
noise is as yet undiminished.
1929 p. Governor Wilson II
being paraded around the hall by the
Pittsburgh delegation.
$50 p. m.-During the moments
lof widest cheering. the New York
delegation sat stoldly in their seats,
not man in the delegation being on
his feet Numerous nnrfrafta az 0nv.