Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-06-28

jealous Clarkite finally gave up in
disgust for lack Of encouragement.
After an hours demonstration for
Clark the roll of states was continued.
For Arkansas, Governor-elect Joseph
Robinson seconded Clark's nomina-
ticn. For California Theodore A. Bell
old the same.
Connecticut, next on the list, nom
mated Governor Simeon e. Baldwin,
through Henry Wade Rogers of New
Haven.
Although comparatively small in
numbers, the Baldwin men made a
good showing with their cheering
squad, and used up Is minutes blow
ing horns and serpentining through
the aisles.
Wilson Gets Hot Welcome.
When Delaware was called she gave
way to New Jersey, and the fire
works were cut loose through John
Westcott of Camden, who was rccog-
niaed to nominate Governor Woodrow
Wilson as a candidate.
Before Westcott started the galler-
les had risen enmasse. Dozens Of
Wilson Autographs, hoisted on um-
brellas, canes, fishing poles, in some
cases on chair rungs, were raised III
every section of the hall. Deafenlng
shouts rocked the armory. The Del
aware and Ohio delegates were the
first to catch the contagion on the
floor. 1t spread like wild fire through
the western progressive state dele
cation, and their lusty throated rep
resentatives took up the yelling. The
many tongues roar was literally deaf
ening.
Then the parade started. The entire
demonstration, the longest of the
night, was remarkable chiefly for the
concerted action between floor and
galleries. With Wilson in nomination
the roll of states was finally con-
tipued.
Marshall Nominated.
j. Randolph Anderson of Savannah
seconded the Underwood nomination
for Georgia and Douglas Patterson Of
Freeport, ILL.,, seconded that of Clark
for Illinois.
Indiana was reached at 4:4O a. M,
and Senator Shively presented the
claims Of Governor Marshall. AS
shively mentioned Marshall's name,
the band blared out, "On the Banks
of the Wabash and the Indianians
capped the demonstration with due
credit to themselves and the candi-
date.
When Michigan was called, Judge
P. o. Laurium seconded the Wilson
nomination, and John e. Kinnane OF
Bay City lauded Clark
For Minnesota, A. G. Weiss of Du-
luth seconded the Wilson nomination
Harmon Named.
M. A. Daugherty of Lancaster Ohio
put in nomination Governor Judson
Harmon in speech filled with fiery
oratory that amused an entertained
the sleepy delegates.
While he talked an exodus from
the galleries was in progress, and by
the time he had concluded there was
only corporals guard of spectators
left
Charles f. Tew of Greeley, Colo,
seconded Clarks nomination.
Senator Gore of Oklahoma pleased
the delegates when he declared tha
"0klahoma's democracy is united fol
q candidate who can win" He praised
and seconded Wilson's nomination
Gore declared that, If the democrats
did not nominate a progressive candi
date on a progressive platform, thel
could not expect to secure the sup
port of the progressive republicans
who he said, would go to Theodor,
Roosevelt before they support a reac
tionary democrat,
Scott Ferris of Oklahoma secondet
Clark's nomination,
Pennsylvania FavOrs Wilson.
When Pennsylvania was reached
Congressman A. Mitchell Palmer sec
onded Wilson, praising the New Jer
sey governors remarkable record a
chief executive Of New Jersey.
Under such a leader, he shouted
Pennsylvania can and will be re
deemed.
Congressman Flynn OF Virginia sec
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Ia WONDERFUL TONIC