The Sentinel=record., 1912-06-27

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 fore the proceedings could De resu,n ed. Officially tine demonstration was recorded as having lasted 33 minutes.
 Chairman Parker warned the dele gates during future demonstrations against climbing into the press sec tions. He also warned the spectators against disorders.
 When tie delegates take their seats, it's time for you to sit down, he shouted at the galleries.
 Mayor Newton D. Baker of Cleye- land, opposing the unit rule declared he owed nothing to the state conven- ton; that he was elected as dis trict delegate in the primary and ac- credited as a delegate to the national convention. He saw no reason why he should be bound by a resolution in the state convention. Baker IS serted that the unit rule had outlived it's usefulness and no longer was needed
 Judge Ed Moore. of Ohio, maintain cd that under the Ohio primary scheme it was impossible for the yot- CTS to instruct the delegates and that Sstt state GOHNCIllOll WdS llS Oiiig authority having power to instruct.
 While Moore talked, tne Oratoiy began to pail on the spectators, and the crowds in the galleries began 10 move toward the ex.ts. The resulting noise drowned the voice of the speak CT Finally Chairman Parker appeal cd to the crowd to wait until the speech was concluded before leaving the hall.
 Senator John Sharp Williams, of Mississippi, then took the platform to speak for the minority report.
 If you adopt the majority report here tonight, concluded Senator Will Hams, you will do the most danger ous and the most damnable thing that is in your boyer to do on this day of our Lord. And when you get through doing it, you mighs as we'll quit your talk about popular government aid referring matters back to the 3eo- plee As the big clocks at either end of the hall began to point toward II tla delegates grew restless and cries of "yote. Vote" came from all parts of the floor The debate continued until lO:56 D. m., when the roil call was ordered.
 The whole debate had turned upon the situation in Ohio, where nine congressional districts instructed their IS delegates for Wilson and where the Democratic state conycn- ton, controlled by the Harmon forces, adopted a resolution binding the state delegation to vote as unit accord ing to the dictates of the majority of the delegates. This majority was for Harmon
 The majority report from the com mittee on rules proposed to reeag- nize the right of state cnventions so as to apply the unit rule. The minor 1 ity report urged by the Wilson peo- pie. proposed to abrogate the rule. i ire vote was on the stsbsti tstioH st the minority or pro-Wilson report, for tie majority report.
 The result of the roll call as an nounced showed that the Wilson, Bryan forces had won the test The figures secured by the tally clerks va ried widely on the final result, how ever The vote was announced as 555ia ayes, and 495lA noes This Was later amended to 465i2 ayes. A care full unofficial count gave 56553 ayes, 49tl9 noes,
 The Wilson delegates began a dem onstration 1t was short lived and Chairman Parker seizing a mega- phone, put the question of adopting the amended report. It was adopted by a viva voce vote.
 A tired delegate tried to move to adjourn until tomorrow, but was not recognized. A partial report on the credentials committee was presented hy Joseph Bell, chairman of that com mittee. The report embraced the H. linois. South Dakota and several minor contests.
 Imediately on the presentation of the report. Senator Luke Lea, of Ten nessee. announcing that a minority report. which would entail consider able discussion would be presented, moved to adjourn until o'clock tn. morrow. X roar of dissent went up from the floor and when Chairmaa Parker put the motion it was drown ed in a chorus of "noes" A motion to adjourn until noon tomorrow was then put through under the gavel, al- though delegates on the floor shouted; :; Make it 10 o'clock; make it 10 o'clock"
 The convention adjourned at ll:aJ.
 LAKE STEAMER SUNK.