The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-06-30

mated until the final ballot, when tho
candidate receiving the largest nu,nj,or
of votes should be decla red the nornu.n
of tho party. This proposition Amounted
Of cour q 70 abrogation Of the two-tbltds
and the adoption of,the majority rn'o
The Clark managers wee con'idcn,
that under .ucl, an arrangement the
Speakc. would be the winner. Sen,;nr
Stone finally tnnde his p opposition in the
form of a motion. The SENATOR, NO.
tivity brought Bryan to the foo, of he
platform. He had been seated in the ra,r
OF the half. Bryan intended TO star, a
fight IL the chairman ruled 'h. Stnne
motion in order. Senator Stone h,d
asked for unanimous consent for III,
adoption Of his proposition. aud ll.
motion was ruled out Of order
Bryan then returned 10 his seat IN tho
rear of the hall sm irg.
stone sat down apparently much ,.
pressed He had hoped Ivy "A prucess -
! elimination 10 drop all the candidate
except Wilson and Clark.
Clark lost vote To- Underwood In IN.
Alaska delegation and a vote To- wilson
In Hawaii.
Tx Senator Heitfelt of Idaho kicked
, against his vote being recorded fo, VII.
son. I'm for Clark" he said, "and INV
vote is not for Wilson. now or at any
other. time" lie made good his protest
and Idaho stood ~ for Wilson. D.. for
Clark. II was fair sample of the feel
ing displayed In both big camps.
Senator John Walter Smith Of MARY
| land went to the platform and WAS
checrcd by the home folks. He said
he desired to explain The vote Of Marv.
land 10 for clark. but he merely said
there were kickers in tho delegation and
that they were going Ia kick.
on the twenty sixth ballot Wilson
gained two in Connecticut und Clark
go, three in Arizona. Wilson picked
.t, Not, bat L.. Z,
In New Hampshire.
j. Ham Lewis. now in the chair.
warned tho galleries that "our enemies
will accuse us Of bad manners II there
Is so much disorder"
In Tennessee Clark lost . votes. VII
| son gaining ] II and Underwood H.
charles T. Murphy was out Of the
hall and there was IA ruinor that the
, leaders were again trying To get TO-
gethcr. The roll ground on ,nonoto-
nously with few changes of importance
The probability Of the sessions going
over into next week became stronger
Joshua ". Miles at the start of the
polling of the Maryland delegates
started n break for Wilson. a demon
! stration was started for Wilson and q
big banner. We Want Wilson" was car
ried around the hall. The game was TO
start n stampede for Wilson. Chairman
James ordered policeman to take the
banner lie was obeyed, but the cheer
ing continued for several minutes more
The Pennsylvania delegates were
leading the cheering for Wilson. New
York as usual sat still and Charley
White was guarding the standard
against the raids of the Wilson men
The galleries began steady roar: I'VE
want wilson," I'VE want Wilson
a Clark Fi..ie.
At this time. six minutes after the
J l. l. 4. ~.
banners and tried to turn the tide but
the effort was iizzle. Wiisonitos
were packed In the galleries and the
! instant voices were raised for Clark
they drowned them out with Wilson
cheers.
The precious minutes We're slipping
rapidly by and Sunday was just loo
minutes away. In the middle of this
fuss the rcjuvenated Fossi,es lueged
banner in and all read: who's nom.
nation will unite the Democrats
party? Foss of Massachusetts"
The big and unbeliryahly ug.y
| lifted to gallery and there was a
thunder of cheers. but the C.ark people
| were alert. They sent Robert 6. lnrsa
| Of Baltimore and his daughter Ghd.
to the speakers stand to try to 'lr'i
the Wilson demonstration. and Ns.
Hogan. very pretty girl In a biach
silk dress carried rcd silk Clark ban
The assistant sergeant -at-arms ob-
jected to the invasion Of the stand
George d. 1verson. Jr. grabbed ihe
staff and Mr.. Hogan turned Oh him
| with Clinched fists. Hogan pushed
| Iverson back on the steps. No blows
| were struck. but fight was narrowly
| averted The temper OF the who'll
crowd. because Of the strain of work
| the loss Of sleep. the business OF
factional fighting and the heat, was
such that trouble was looked for every
| minute.
| At 1O:40 r. NJ. the demonstration was
over after running twenty minutes
The polling Of the Maryland delegs-
| ton was resumed. Senator Isidor Ray
ner voted for Wilson.
There were more police In the asles
| than at any time since the convention
opened Tuesday and 1t was because the
police were expecting trouble.
The result of tho twenty sixth ballot
was: Clark. 463 2-3: Wilson. 4o,h;
Underwood. 112L.; Marshall. 80; Foss
az; Harmon. 90, and Bryan l.
a. Mitchell Palmer of Pennsylvania
at 1850 L. NJ. went to the platform
and said that representatives OF all the
| candidates had agreed to an adjourn
ment until IL o'clock on Monday. The
! leaders may have so agreed, but the
delegates roared a protest.
Mr.. Palmer made the necessary mo-
tion. but there were cries Of Call the
roll" They changed the motion to
meet Monday at II A. NJ. and Roger
Sullivan moved its adoption. The con-
vcntion adjourned at 1906 y. NJ.