Milford chronicle., 1912-07-05
WILSON WINS
W PLACE
eAr States Turn in.
For Him.
iOLDS HIS GAINS
aChigal, Indiana, Iowa and
i Il Vermont Drop Speaker.
a
ci
RYAN FIERCELY ,ASSAILEO
-qbraSkan Center Of Strife After
j; / TauntS by His Foes.
lYAN FIERCELY ,ASSAILED
IbraSkan Center of Strife After
TauntS by His Foes.

the aviatio
Heading
sus1y "ilU' ~ e Democratic national convention
'OipiaHS altmOre is still deadlOcked. Gov
~ VI lne Woodrow Wilson continued tC
9. his strength the ballots that
pel ; been taken. Wilson had gained
FoI an iuS votes.
py ty,,,1a5 49, amp Clarks strength, on the 9th
.,I ~ a. and continued on its downward
s-,,l.eI.-s se and even his best friends ac-
aowledge that his chances for the
re domination is gone In the course OF
suildi, ,e the voting Speaker Clark's strength
evea,eno dropped from 1852 to APP, a loss Of
9e e 1nga ais votes.
T. Woodrow Wilson's supporters are
10 @onfdent that in the end he will be
1 H., e,,a e to gather sufficient strength to
|of - ~, tain the nomination.
Ian - oril The Indications are that the strug-
'@,3s,oed le between Wilson and Clark will go
49, until both sides are worn down
Dao+b vita disgust and fatigue and one Of
pot1 chem surrenders. In such a contest
seyera fhe chances now seem to be altogether
~ On the side of Wilson.
|atst o The break in the Indiana delegation
b, ifou % Wilson was the biggest single gain
|wyeito re3hat he made in the course of the
II br l she ~ tingy. Governor Wilson now has
was. anc, ayftut three, of the Michigan
~.
'rt. for %9S~re cFk meD still declare they
Of IeS closes 50 oveIte pledges from a sufi-
ran, vli ThOe - seF Of men TO block Wilson's
bur - sba IeoisteYen if he continues to
7ss u. They were plainly dis
It lueIe mpswever, when Wilson had
ide women in mark
SH,-ra a,,a-,. lie the convention recessed
60 - delegation held a caucus.
b. yf fo5l-Di eaEcAti9od that the Illinois pe0-
son e4 ld that ip cast their So votes for
|ry odi5 aBir b,+ - will be a big boost for
|gndtl Has Of New Jersey. Illinois
ca m II RaiTs ggaVe 10 paselegates has beer voted
de- e1frons n criticism Clark under primary in
81 - sus NJ, IN broke from the standard
TWie, aeker Clark on the thirty-ffth
each tsailot and cast p Of its 80 votes for
|eano, Ahe New Jersey governor.
hner- 4 gain Of two more was received by
|sshir Wilson on the next ballot, bringing
OH eis total to 1861, while Speaker Clark
1ou mustered only 4341a.
On the thirtyseventh ballot there
Was no material change. Clark lost
awo votes and Underwood gained two
Eotes
sre,,. The -Areak of Michigan had been
lleg Irsceded durirg the day Ivy Indiana,
VA iowa ana Vermont going to Wilson.
- Governor Wilson took the lead on
n,to1 ehe thirtieth ballot, Speaker Clark go
NJ ing back to second place for the first
hal eime since the baoting began.
~ The result of the thirtieth ballot
tbe y was Wilson, 460; Clark, 455; Under
nusb. wood, J21h; Harmon, 10; Foss, 30;
Fhet Kern, 2.
Bcitude Ehe first notable break came on the
ordered Renty eighth ballot, when Indiana
inouirielS Sopoed its "favorite son." Governor
the lad 'arshall, and gave % of its 80 votes
his namslWilson. the other going to Kern.
carried h,she next break occurred when Iowa
wbere evfnnerau,, been solid for Clark split
for him. q. July e II TO Wilson and II to Clark
Ten I'll VII ermont dropped Foss and turn
MANY pro IS eight votes for Wilson. AS
several dull hit was announced there was a
in white a Eform of cheers for Wilson The
med with Jersey man had been gaining
6-wets on and Clark losing no less
are to be ever since Tammany turned
valesceht votes for him on the tenth
were ntadtin. IN continued to forge ahead on
and crsohnl lirty-frst ballot when he won
mo dent, tes in Pennsylvania from Clark,
tht secret Arizona, one in Iowa, three in
We on dis while wyoming deserted Clark
- I've all its six votes to Wilson.
o. suit was that Wilson went to
ed iva net gain of 6s votes for the
ha On lie Clark sank to 4461s.
ma Harveye thirty-second ballot Wilson
char. b Evatwo from Foss while Clark re-
policemaJAfs stationary. The thirty-third
n hsed oin iSesHhowed Wilson holding his own,
lle tbis Ia sslark gained one The vote at
It'll Mtiy age was: Wilson, 4771a; Clarh,
0ta ing posFInderwood, 1OS1s; Harmon, 20;
rom Mis- Pile. Kern, 2.
0undliss until nfation Of the session came
bro Mf heard fofuF New York's delegation
u aaVs e. whipping on the twenty-seventh
5 Is s1iss Plman tohn b. Stanchfeld, the
dlL Missespat theyer. made a violent at
past vd brinns J. Bryan.
2ad. sw York's 80 votes pro-
ense interest, all the
6or Clark. The scat
~ rs brought cheers,