The daily sentinel., 1912-07-01

He declared that the New York
delegation has been impugned and
insulted and that New York had the
right to be heard.
Mr.. Stanchfield denounced Bryan
as that money-grabbing, favor
hunting, publicity gathering Marplot
from Nebraska"
His bitter Characterization of Mr.
Bryan received cheers mingled with
some Kisses. The speaker maintain
ed that the New York delegation was
the ablest ever sent to a national
convention.
mo man branded with Organism,
can come within a half million votes
OF carrying New York" exclaimed
Mr.. Stanchfield, amid cheers.
The poll of New York resulted as
follows: Clark rs, Wilson 9, Under
wood 2, Absent /.
Stanchfield close" by announcing
his vote for Wilson
Under the init rule New York s
80 votes went to Clark, so announced
Chairman James.
The first notable break of the day
was on the twenty-eighth ballot,
when Indiana gave Wilson 80 and
Kern /. Indiana had been voting
solidly for Governor Marshall.
The 2Sth ballot was without re-
suit.
On the 29th ballot heated con-
troversy arose over the Kansas vote.
A claim was made that the instruc-
tions of the Kansas convention re-
quired full vote to be cast for Clark.
There were cries of steam roller,"
Mr.. Bell of California argued that
the Kansas vote must be cast for Mr..
Clark, under instruction. until a two
thirds of the total, or IA votes favor
ed another candidate, whereas the
poll showed Wilson 10, or one short
of two-thirds.
The chair over-ruled the objections
and directed that 20 Kansas votes be
cast for Wilson.
The 29th ballot was without re-
suit.
Underwood gained ten from Har-
mon in Ohio's vote on the thirtieth
ballot. Vermont dropped Foss and
went to Wilson with eight votes.
Iowa broke on the thirtieth ballot
casting IA for Wilson and 12 for
Clark. A Storm of Wilson cheers
greeted the announcement of the
thirtieth ballot, showing Wilson
Ioi tht ot lllnt.
The thirtieth ballot was without
result.
Chairman James announced that
all railway tickets of southern dele
gates had been extended to July;
this brought shouts of laughter, as in
dicating the possibilities of a pro-
longed stay.
When the total of the 33rd ballot
Nc afNttnn To-. I.
sprung on the floor, bearing a quo
tation from Mr.. Bryan indorsing Mr..
Clark's character as irreproachable.
The crowd at once started a demon
stration.
Bryan was the center of riotious
scene. The Missouri delegation at
tempted to carry the Clark banner
in front of Bryan. He Indignantly
resented the move and twice .r:ed to
reach the platform.
The bowling crowd Gurrounded
him, pushing and demonstrating.
Once he reached the platform, then
turned and engaged in an angry dem
onstration with members of he Miss
ouri delegation, then he again noun
ted the platform, escorted by a police
man.
He stood there pale, and apparent
ly deeply moved, while pandem0nium
reigned and the convention was in a
frenzy of disorder.
The Missouri banner was push I'd
forward and then thrown back by the
throng. Every delegate IN
the convention was on his chair,
madly.
A fist fight occurred Immediately
in front of the delegates white the
tumult was at it's height but the 10
licemen separated the combatantc
Mayor Fitzgerald of Boston maze
a point of order against Mr.. Bryan
speaking. The point was temporarily
laid aside and Mr. Bryan said he
wanted to ask for the removal of the
Missouri banner in front of the Ne
braska delegation. Chairman james
ruled that Mr.. Bryan had not pre-
sented the question of personal priv
ilege and refused to permit the
speech to proceed.
Mr.. Bryan left the platform amid
great disorder and returned to his
seat.
Wilson kept up his steady gains
On the thirty-first ballot Wyoming
switched its entire vote from Clark
to Wilson. During this ballot the
Wilson managers claimed they had
been promised 80 additional votes
by the thirty-third ballot and 1O2
votes by the thirty-fourth. If fhese
promises are kept he would have
562, majority.
The convention took a recess at