The daily sentinel., 1912-07-01
SENSATION FOLLOWS SENSATION.
CBy MI. States Tel. x Tel. Coz

tBy Mt. States Tel. 4 Tel. Coz
Baltimore, July THE doors
were thrown open to the general pub
lie without tickets or other creden-
tials at 1880 am. The delegates
are very slow in arriving and the del
egates are being seated in their sec
tions ON the main floor, the weather
is moderately warm with "A good
breeze blowing, insuring more COM
Portable conditions than those eX-
perienced on Friday and Saturday.
AS Mr.. James, chairman of the
convention takes the speakers plat
form, he was given an enthusiastic
round of applause.
The convention is called to order
by the chairman and he introduces
the Chaplain of the day, who offic-
iates.
AT the conclusion of the prayer,
Mr. Bryan enters the hall at the head
of the Nebraska delegation and he is
given round OF applause.
The chairman appeals to the con-
vention to refrain from delaying the
business of the convention by APP
plause or Interruptions. Motion is
made to appoint a committee to re-
quest an extension of time on rail-
road tickets OF delegates of the con
yention.
New York votes ninety for Clark
and is unchallenged, A poll OF the
delegation is ordered
When in the poll of the New York
delegation the name OF John b.
Stanshiield is called he asks the un-
animous consent to explain his vote
and tsk es the platform to do so.
q ar,f fnTd III II
Col. Bryan for his treatment OF the
New York delegation and is loudly
applauded.
Mr.. Stanchfield is Interrupted con-
stantly by both applause and deris-
i've calls. The chairman is having "A
strenuous time obtaining order for
the delegate from New York.
Mr.. Stanchlield closes his speech
by declaring his present vote is Tor
Wilson of New Jersey, he himself and
the delegation from New York are
heart and soul Tor the nominee OF
this convention, whoever he may be.
The result OF the poll oil the New
York delegation is as follows: I'm
deTwood, 2; Wilson, 8; Clark, 10.
Under the unit rule the vote is count
ed 80 for Clark. The total of the
27th ballot gives Wilson 4O7
Clark 469, Underwood Ill, Harmon,
30, Marshall 80, Bryan 1, Foss 3S,
Absent 2 ".
Indiana breaks, giving Wilson 30
votes instead of Marshall. The
break in the Indiana delegation from
Marshall is met with wild cheering.
The roll call of the Indiana delega-
tion is ordered by the chairman. The
2Sth ballot gives Wilson total OF
4S7 ", Clark 46S1a, Underwood
112 ", Harmon 29, Foss 3S, Kern 1,
Bryan /, Absent l Y.
There is contest over the poll OF
the Kansas delegation and much eX-
citement prevailed for a few minutes.
The roll of the delegation being poll
ed however.
The poll of the Kansas delegation
developed l3 for Wilson, 6 for Clark
and l absent. That the delegation
was instructed for Clark, with Will
son as second choice. Dell of Califor-
MIA is claiming the entire delegation.
The argument of Mr.. Bell is op-
posed by Palmer and Gaitzell of Kan
sas.
Chairman James ruled the point
of order raised by Mr.. Bell that two
thirds of those voting shall rule.
The 29th ballot was without re-
suit
The thirtieth ballot gave Wilson
an increase of "a votes, Clark a de-
crease of 13 u votes.
Iowa broke on the 30th ballot Civ
ing Wilson II votes, and Clark IL.
The vote was challenged but it
stands.
AS the vote is announced and it is
shown that Wilson has more votes
on the 30th ballot than Clark the
Clark, the crowd cheers wildly.
On the official count of the 30th
ballot is announced by the chairman
the crowd starts a demonstration for
Wilson. The Underwood followers
also joined in the cheering. Under
wood gained 3 from Harmon.
The 31st ballot was without re-
suit.
Another Wilson demonstration was
started as the 31st ballot is announc-
ed. On the send ballot Ohio voted:
Wilson 10, Underwood Is, and Har-
mon "A.
No nomination resulted on the
32nd ballot.
No nomination on the 33rd ballot.
Mr.. Bryan comes to the platform
to address the convention and the
crowd cheers madly.
CONTINUED on Page s.