The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-28

Minnie BroMer. 4nuE&ter 0f aGlQetnD- ippls 6ovet4or Wa'8i1 III ono hand ,a AthoetaEh e1 I1pdet tood and m the 'ofa,er q aisP1ail fl1g, va car wouna 5etp Snf. .ifks fllro3a k u1e sSaa1es. 4Q4sted 70 the tfN1n. 6ha 11 tho q trat ton a1 z. i1s e1ld sa| IF siltil eirtne hAd 1lsted 1I si1 5I7 1D ss. AxlEoz1 eg cd11e, ,z ditLve
 tos Miseourl el14 seitase 11aane1
 Fl: o :!l 1. {. - ,. T n ks q x Isesmed fon tIIe poitlt sof s maning. 'Saiid .Bsnnstt E1afk. tIIe 1peaker' 'ss a0n,s szct- 0d apscfaee leafl = ft Jn Ath4 floor
 sr &os fAr m the EI6r1x dedanmstr41ion 'Wa1 cOhc14ned, 1t was l1ostly eom- a1laeA t0s 4eB and 4lteknatee the svasr ezoM& tl.at pAcke tlae galleries ssittag fcl sflleS snost psrt m amused Senssnps Ss,a; ae'oA q sae sa'n.ted scens
 After, 16 mi1lutass q. stsenuo,,s Enak- stnG, G,9e04&Ux-e3ect Vaxdau6& m 0f 1fi4S- tsg1pW Who had .temDora11ly raliexed Qu1o J&1io60 as cha4rmzn, directed Her- sset- at-a11a Marlin Fl clear the ssiele Marttn. wllo Fl. .Aa Mlesourian,
 TO you reaJlys neaaI Ii, ssjenator?'' he asked platutiyely. .5s
 s9'-sr g1e6b not let yern yell,'.s was zVardamAn'A snqif1n& reply. szs < ss The &ttempt. of am elderly Clark rooter to turn the c0nvention into an old-1aefioned revival by striking ur .ssA TIT MAif the Power Of Jesl1 Name, 2 sthrOs18h q n1e&aphOne caused a1nuge- ment An1ong the Tam1nany delegati0n. The 4eqlous C1af1Eite finally s1beided of lack Of encourasement.
 After an hour of cheering for Clark, the roll of States was continued.
 C0mnecticut snominated Governor Si- meDn M Baldwin, through Henry WAde HQGers, of New Haven Aa- though comparatively small In num- bers the Baldwin men made 3 good showing with their cheering squad and .ussd up 1ky minltte6 Of the 'convenfion'a time blowing z horns and .serp6htdne through the afedee
 When Delaware was called, she gave WAY to New Jersey and the fire works ware cut loose the moment sthat John ". Westcott of TWamdsn rssoniasa s sa na. 1s fore Westcott had started the state dedegation had risen en mass Doxenz of Wilson 1fthographs hoieted on um- brellas canes, fishing poles and, in some cases even chair rungs, were EDeafenipg shouts rocked the armoryss : s The Delaware and Ohio delegatea were the first to catch the contagion on the floor. 1t spread like Wildfire through tho western progressive states delegations and their luety thrcated representatives took up the yelling The many tongued roar was literally deafenfng. ss ssssssss
 But New Jersey was coy. Her dele gation sat stolidly in their seats while from the rear of the hall q pa rsde ofss messenger hOys in uniform bearing the standard of the New York and New Jersey county .Wlnon reached the New Jersey seats. Con- gresaman John Hughes of Paterson gave, the signal and the Jerseyites plunged into the game Delegations pledged to Wilson WrenCneQ Iheli standards from the floor and massed about New Jerseys delegates roaring their euloey in an incoherent thunder of sound.
 Then the parade started.
 B With Wilson in n0mina tion the roll was continued. J Randolph Ander- son, of Savannah, seconded Under woods nomination for Georgia and Douglas Patterson, of Freeport, Ills, seconded that of Clark for Illinois.
 Indiana was reached at 40 a. m., and Senator Benjamin F. Shively pre- scented the name of Governor Marshall The, Indiana enthusiasts hada arrang- ed to make up in music and noise what they lacked in numbers All .nfeht long they had had an Indiana front rooms while in another was 9 drilled chorus of luAty- throated roolers primed to show Baitimure what was 6onsidered the real thing in enthusi- asni out Hoosier way. As Shfvely mentioned Marsha1lss name. the band blared out, eOn the Banks of the Wa- bash.s and the fndianans comRleted their demonstration with due cr6dii to themselvea and the candidate they E4RGD D941 e0Q. 5