Evening journal., 1912-07-01
BY The United Press.

BY The United Press.
BALTIMORE, Md. July Re
suming its session at HOB O'Clock to-
day the Democratic National con-
vention Immediately plunged into
turmoil when the New York dele
gates publicly resented the imputa.
tions made against them by William
j. Bryan, who alleged they were al
lied with the money interests. This
sensational turn came during the
first ballot of the day-the twenty
seventh of the convention, when
John. B stanchfeld, of New York. a
delegate, defended his State delega-
tion's action.
The official result of the twenty
seventh ballot was: Clark, 469; Will
son, 400 1-2; Underwood, 112; Har-
mon. 90; Marshall, 80; Bryan, l.,
ross, 3S; absent 1-2.
On the twenty-eighth ballot Indiana,
which had been voting solidly for
Governor Marshall, gave Wilson 20
and Senator Kern 1. The result of
the twenty-eighth ballot was: Clark,
46S IL; Wilson, 437 IL; Underwood.
1l2 l-2; Harmon, 20; Kern, L; Bryan,
/; Foss, 3S; Absent, 1-2.
When Oklahoma was called, the vote
was challenged and the roll call
showed that the delegation stood ::
Clark, IL: Wilson, 8.
Chairman James ruled that, as the
delegation comprised two separate
units. and the Wilson unit was still
intact the vote would continue to be
divided, Wilson, 10; Clark, 10, as the
state convention had Instructed.
A suggestion that met with favor
in certain quarters was for a recess
of four weeks during which prefer
entail primaries could be held in the
yaious states. This plan was declar.
ed by many western leaders to be a
good one, but the fasteners denounc-
led it as a Bryan plot"
The New York delegates we're in a
bitter mood today The constant ex-
coriation by Bryan was having its
effect.
Bryan came in right after the open
ing, and he was cheered from the
galleries. A majority Of the delegate:
sat stolidly in their seats.
A desperate effort was made JUS
before the convention vas -ellc3 q
order BY the Champ Clark managerl
70 formulate some plan OF action,
but, as Representative Sulzer said
Nothing was accomplished"
I'VE stand just where we were wher
lthe convention adjourned Saturda,
might" said Sulzer. I'VE won't nomi
nate today, tomorrow nor Wednesday,
former Governor Francis, Of Missouri
'acquiesced in Suffers statement
On the twenty-seventh ballot, thu
first of today, when Murphy vote,
ninety votes for Clark, w. II. Edison
of Faulkner. Chautauqua county, il
the New York delegation, arose in hi
seat and challenged the vote of tn
State. This was done to force a rol
call and find out just how each dele
gate stood although It was certaii
that. as the delegation was instructel
in the State Convention to vote unde
the unit rule, the vote would continu
to be cast for Clark But Edison de
clared that he did not intend longe
TO be voted without having at leas
himself on record as TO where h
stood.
John B stanchfeld. when his nam
was reached in the New York dele
cation, asked unanimous consent I
explain his vote and his request wa
granted.
Il come from a state,' he saic
where electoral vote Is indispens
ably vital to Democratic success.
am speaking in behalf Of the empir
state, which represents one tenth G
the government of the United States
National Committeeman Wood, G
Michigan demanded that Stanchfiel
be compelled to stick to the explans
tion of his vote.
New York has q right 10 be hear
IN this convention" shouted Stanch