The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-07-02

Nebraska-Wilson IS.
Nevada-Clark 6.
New Hampshire-WiIson s.
New Jersey-Wilson "a, Clark L.
New Mexico-Wi1son 8.
New York-Wilsop 90
North Cafolina-Wii "a
North Dakota-Wilson 10.
Ofio-Passed.
Oklahoma-WilSon 20.
Oregon-WiIson TO-
Pennsylvania-Wi 76
Rhode Wilson 10.
South Carolina-Wuson 49,
South Dakota-Wilson 10.
TennesSee-Wilson "a. M
Texas-Wilson 40. f
Utah-Wilson s.
Vermopt-Wilson s.
Virginia-WilSon "a
ington-WiIson IA
West Virginia-Wilson 16
Reconsideration 26
Wyoming-WilSon s..
AlaSka-Wilson 6.
District of CoIumbia-Clark 6.
Hawaii-Wilson 6.
Porto Rico-Wilson g.
California-Clark "A, Wilson 2
Ohio-Clark 1, Harmon II, Wilson SO,
two absent.
Fortysixth ballot: Clark "a, Wilson
$50 Harmon II, absent 2
Wilson "PerfectIy DeIfghted.'
AoCoSIlF uly Z.--LOESTHOT wilson
was in the bath tub when the report
ers burst into the executive mansion
and shouted: Governor, Illinois has
gone to you
splashing within the bathroom but
no other response. The governors S
three daughters danced with delight
when they heard the news. A moment
later the governor sent word to the re-
porters that he was perfectly de-
lighted
Clark Leaves for Baltimore.
Washington. July a Speaker
Champ Clark, accompanied by his son
Bennett, slipped away from the capitol
today and took the II o'clock B. &. o.
train for BaltimoI4. AS on the speak
city his movements were veiled and his
departure did not become generally
known.
Hot Shot for Bryan.
ST. Louis, July 2.-F'ive hundred
Democratic voters of Bowling Green,
Mo-. Champ Clark's home town, have
sent this message to William J. Bryan
at Baltimore:
cit is difficult for Missourians who
have always been loyal to you to be-
lieve that you can remain a traitor to
the man who gave you his untiring
and conscientious support and to the
Democratic party as well by con-
tinuing to refuse not only your ballot
according to your instructions, but
your personal support. We know as
y~u stated in your Vandalia, Mo-,
speech that Champ Clark is man
who is absolutely incorruptible and his
life is above reproach. We know that
you still know that this is true. We
hope that you will take such action in
the convention that a name so dearly
cherished so many years may still be
regarded with deepest respect by all
Missourians and that YOU will not con-
tinue to act in manner which will
cause every true Democrat to look
upon you with deepest scorn."
Mrs Cleveland At Convention.
Baltimore, July 2.--Few persons in
woman of middle age with just peep
of gray in her hair who sat in the
gallery directly facing the speakers
desk. When she reached her seat, ae-
companied by a girl of sixteen, she
took her hat off and pinneu it on the
railing. Her dress was of black. She
manifested the deepest interest in the
proceedings
yer Cleveland, the only Democratic
president that most of the people of
today know anything about. The girl
with her was her daughter Esther.
Left 1t All to Bankhead.
Washington, July 4.-Representative
did not know of the with
drawal of his name until informed by
the Associated Press. He said: 'Sena-
tor Bankhead has been in charge of
my campaign and has made a splendid
fight. He has been in entire charge
of my candidacy and acts for me-
Roosevelt Is Silent.
New York, July 2.-When the news
of the nomination of Governor Wilson
was communicated to Theodore Roose-
welt he declined to make any COM
ment. He said, however, that he
would have something to say later.