Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-06-29

i q Alhtk llllA b4Nil MUM
BALTIMORE, June 2S.-A sensa-
tlonal break in the New York delega-
ton gave that states ninety votes to
Champ Clark on the tenth ballot in
the democratic national, convention
this morning, carried the speaker to
a total Of $50 out of the LOSS dele
gates, but still left him 170 votes short
of the tWo-thirds necessary to a
choice. The balioting was continu-
ing at an early hour this morning with
the Clark forces outwardly confident,
and the Wilson managers doggedly
claiming that the final break" would
come to the New Jersey governor.
The Clark managers jubilantly
claimed that every democratic candi-
date who ever reached majority In
the convention always succeeded in
eventually getting the required two
thirds
A monotonous succession Of roll
calls brought no nomination in tho
democratic convention late tonight.
The sweltering delegates were still an
swering the droning voice of their
reading clerk.
The results of the roll calls up to
the tenth were dlscouraglngly similar
so far as actual developments were
concerned. None Of the leading can
didates made any material gains or
losses There was no change OF more
than six votes in the totals up to that
time. The steady gain of the wilson
vote had eliminated with a count or
354 on the sixth ballot On the sew
enth, Wilson lost and half votes.
BRYAN, Kern, Ollie James and Mayor
Gaynor of New York, each received
one or two votes in the course OF the
balloting. Harmon lost slowly, but
steadily from his AS of the lirst pai-
lot Underwood gained a trifle.
The heat in the hall was sitting.
The proceedings dragged heavily. The
delegates gossiped among themselves
or perused newspapers. The leaders
of the various factions hurried about
the hall. The air was full or nur-
murs. deals and t"trades. A shilt
that would throw a deciding vote TO
one candidate or another was looked
for on every ballot by some OF the
delegates. whiel others expected an all
night session.
Cheers greeted the arrival OF Chalr.
man James at 4:11 o'clock. Ihe gaVei
fell just one minute later
The prediction of democratic sue
cess met with approval expressed ny
the outburst of applause at the CON
clusion Of the prayer.
Chairman James at AIS announced
that the roll call for the presidential
nomination would be resumed at once.
Several minutes were required TO clear
the floor and restore order.
Alabama was the first state caleu
and anplause greeted the announce
ment from Governor O'Neal that Aa-
hama casts "a votes for Underwood.
No changes from the first ballot cary
TODAY marked the call at the outset.
Arizona. Arkansas, California, cast
their solid vote for Speaker Clark as
they had done on the first ballot.
Connecticut again cast its IA votes
for Governor Baldwin, It's 1aVori'e
SON." .,,or,os
applauded the first vote cast loi t'e'r
candidate. that Of Delaware.
States continued to follow the lirs.
ballot No change occurred III tne
noll es the vote proceeded through |
tba list of States until Massachusetts /
was reached. Here one vote broke
o,vav from Clark, who had received
the entire delegation of thirty-slx on
tho first ballot and went to Governor
Wilson. - a.,
Michigan. whose vote had been dis
1 IL
tributed among several candidates on
tho first ballot, asked to be passed
when it's name was called. a confer
ence was in progress among the
Michigan delegates eu,
n Another break of one vote from
rlark to the Wilson standard came IN
Inc New Hampshire delegatlon' me
sneaker received seven and Wilson one
~, the second ballot where ne hao
received none on the first.
y The accession to the wilson
strength while small was greeted win
4 storm Of applause from the wilson
svmpn thizers. break of two dele
rates from Underwood came from
New Jersey. Two given Underwood
IN the first ballot went to william
SulZer on the second.
In North Carolina the flrst pailot
had given Wilson JIG y the second
'rave him 16 la Clark and Wlison
rained a vote each in Ohio While har-
mon lost one. The chance or a nom
lnation on the second ballot vanished
when the Ohio vote was cast. This
Brought the total opposition to Clark
above the one third mark. making 1t i