The Cairo bulletin., 1912-06-30
VIII SON NGAINS-C ARK SUPPORTDWlN
BRYAN TURNS TO new ERSEYAN BECAUSE OF TANAH STAND FOR SPEAKER

UV vi IAIIn
4 roll was called the second time Dele
gate Mills. answering to bis name,
shouted Woodrow Wilson" I'M
\ mediately the convention was In an
luproar
4 Mills represented only half vote
but 1t was the signal of the Wilson
followers for demonstration.
1t was the first indication of long
expected break in Maryland and the
i Wilson forces made the most OF 1t.
4 "We Want Wilson
| When the demonstration had con-
tinucd FIVE minutes the I'VE Want
H Wilson banner was hoisted by sew
eral men. soon the aisles were
choked with mass of excited dele
gates In the galleries was heard
the shout of 1--WE Want Wilson," but
1t did not last long. The cheering.
the whistling, the hooting and jeef-
ing drowned out. the roar increased
as a huge Wilson banner was caf
ried down d side aisle While the
demonstration continued Bryan sat
unmoved in the Nebraska delegation.
He famed himself with an air IL
satisfaction as the delegates passed
by him.
While the excitement was at its
height the Clark forces Joined in.
Half dozen Clark banners were car
ried into the hall They were grsA
ed with war OF cheers, boots, Kisses
and jeers.s
Foss Crowd Cheers.
The Foss crowd added their quota
to the din
The New Jersey and Missouri
delegates. seated directly across the
center aisle from each other. just
before the platform, began worded
quarrel One Of the Missouri dele
gates red of face and dripping with
perspiration, mounted on a high
chair and with wealth OF gel
made passing speech to the
ing crowd as It filed BY, The pa
OF Wilson, which is fifteen feet
and which played a part In fol
Wilson demonstrations, again
hoisted to the gallery, Cheers 81
ed it. The Clark forces not td
outdone, forced the big Califorl
banner up to the platform. A f
= was narrowly averted after the Il.
= GERS Of the convention forced 1t back
down the steps. girl. Miss Gladys
Hogan of Baltimore seized the Cali
is fornia banner and tried to lead the
le demonstration but without success.
nt After the demonstration had last
lc ed twenty-five minutes the chair or
le dered the police to clear all banners
III from the hall, and to allow no wom-
en- in the sections reserved for dele
81 gates. Some semblance of order was
of finally restored.
g. Rayner For Wilson
The poll of the Maryland delega-
a ton was resumed A cheer greeted
- the vote OF United States Senator
. Rayner, cast for Wilson. The poll
was frequintly interrupted by dis
a. order. 1t became SO difficult to keep
\ the delegates and spectators quiet
: that extra police were stationed
{, about three feet apart in all of ths
" aisles, The poll showed Wilson ~
Clark IL, absent ". -
as The point of order again@ ~
IA splitting OF the delegation wascocc
ga ruled because no evidence Il ,
.or delegation was under instr sris
was before the convention.
'as Palmer Asks Adjournment.
nv Immediately following the an
ins nouncement Of the twenty-sixth
de vote, Representative Palmer of
ir- Pennsylvania arose and said the
m delegates had reached the limit OF
physical endurance, that 1t was APP
Mt parent no agreement could be
ra- reached before midnight and that Il
APP was not desirable that the conven-
the tien work ON Sunday.
on by agreement with the represen'
ry, tatives of all candidates now before
eed this convention move that we adj
journ until Monday"
ner Before the motion could be pu'
SER delegates and spectators illed out ol
vas the hall. fFpSl
TWO David r. Frances of Missouri, sec
onded the motion. Texas delegate
ter tried to make It 10 o'clock Monday
ing An agreement on II o'clock as th'
time for Mondays session, ina
the was reached
.ioa George Clifford of Indiana wante'
for to move to exclude all spectators a
Mondays session but a point OF OF
een der held against 1t.
OF The convention adjourned q
tion 11:o7 o'clock until II a. m. Monday
the -----------------------