Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1912-07-01
Indiana Started the Swing to Wilson
by Dropping Marshal on 20th Bal !
lot and Voting for jerseyman.
CLARK'S CHANCES BELIEVED LOS1
New York Started Uproar
DELEGATE from That State Ch1
ed Its Solid Vote for C(aYN(

to ask the railroads for an eXte
of time on their return tickets.
Wilson on an early ballot,
long drawn out deadlock" Thl
the opinion of the Democrats,
ers when the national convent
sumed its session. Both prog
and conservative factions tod
view. The Wilson manage
worked hard In the thirty-six
since Saturday nights adj
to line up sufficient votes =
the New Jersey governor
tion. They declared this
that the votes were in sigl
say that by the time the tn
or today's program was read
would have enough votes tt
the western states, instru
Clark, Wilson as second eli
swinging their support to
This, they say. would make u
nation certain.
Clark Men Fight Bravel
Clark managers have D
brave face and said the Brya
ration for Wilson had hurt t
Jersey governor more than
first thought. They counted
gaining more of the lost
Wilson men made light of tn Cio
! Clark men are very bitter asaih az
| bOrn bryan ana .,,--,- IN Iofced le
insisted that Bryan was not iusti6d.
In making his attack on the speakey
Today they issued cards containing
the following statement from Clark's
letter to Senator Crane:
Statement by Clark Men.
81 know OF no reason why | shoul6
Insult the ninety delegates from New
1foTK by refusing 55i1rsiT votes, ana
know of no reason why I should tr,
to destroy the prospects of tn
Democratic party by Presumption
and insolent behavior. Some me-
think they may win advantage b
such thinly yelled appeals to env
az ] malice. / do not believe as the
do, but If | did, l would not debas
myself for thousand presidencfes.
The Clark men say this is tn
complete Clark answer to Bryan
They decided to appeal directly t
the delegates who have left Clark t
return to his support. But shrew
political observers say the speaker
boom is dead They declared tha
all Clark's managers can hope to d
is to prevent Wilson's nomination.
The Wilson men admit that til
Clark forces can do this. The speal
ers managers say they will do thi
Wilson's managers recognize til
danger of O Clark blockade, bl
count on the nation wide desire ft
Democratic victories to carry the,
through.
Demand for a Progressive.
kilograms and letters are pourir
in from all parts of the
urging all factions to get to
a progressive candidate, WI
ferably, and prepare for -
paign itself. Wilson mana
dicted before the opening o
vention that by the time i
| ballot was reached Wils( -
have the votes of Maryla1
! Carolina and Iowa, and I
| van, the Illinois leader, woi
| his state on the fourth or f
Having passed the 500 n = -
say the sailing would be eaa :
Much Compromise Tai
If the stampede does not ion
once they admit that Wilson wiz
out. Compromise talk still tilUat9
air at intervals, although there IS
to be no strong man suitable eza0
sides. Talk Of such men as @
man, Kern, Culberson, James.
and others arouses little or no
siasm. Underwood and flarnr
thought to be out of 1t. lndi
determined to have Marshal
Kern, but probably Will swim!
Wilson or Clark early.
The thirty votes do not go ~
unit. A poll of the delegations 81
ed majority for Wilson and the
! for Clark. Gaynor men ar.
but do not seem to accompI 70 a.
Lack Of funds is driying5Sh
gates to desperation aIt.,%r
some kind or other in th<ec',H
nomination were pred lG6ES, as
today. Most of the
prepared to stay w, !
at the furthermo
or three days ~ .
sufficient meaX