East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-06-29
BRYAN PREPARING To BOLT.
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does not represent the intelligence
honesty or patriotism of 80 men who
are here but it represents the Will or
one man, Charles F. Murphy, and he
represents the influence that dominat-
ed the recent conference at Chicago,
and are trying to dominate this con-
vention. The thirteen delegates for
whom | speak stand ready to carry
out the spirit of instructions given, bur
some of the delegates. cannot say
how many. will not participate In the
nomination of any man whose nomi-
nation depends upon the vote OF the
New York delegation"
Another Would Change.
After Bryan ceased speaking, f. j.
Giddings an Oklahoma delegate, stat
ed he wanted to change his vote
vote from Wilson to Clark. The reaS
sons he said was that he had followed
the Nebraskan many times, but did
not want to hear aspersions cast on
democrats as good as Bryan. He
paraphrased Bryans "cross of gold
speech, shouting above the wild cheers
and yells, 81 want this convention to
say to Mr.. Bryan, you shall not press
down on the brow of democracy a
crown of an anarchy, you shall not
cruelty her on a cross of selfishness. y"
Bryan Speaks.
While the 14th ballot was being ta-
ken Bryan addressed the convention,
declaring that so long as New York
voted for Clark he and some others
of the Nebraska delegation could not
vote for him, although instructed for
! him.
Bryan said he would not be a par
ty to the nomination of any man not
prepared to refuse the domination of
Morgan. Ryan and Belmont. He said
that when the New York delegation
voted for Clark, the vote represented
the will of one man, Charles F. Muir
ply, who represents the interests
which dominated at the Chicago con-
vention and is trying to dominate the
Baltimore convention"
Following cheers at the close oi
Bryan's speech, Bryan voed for Will
son. He was asked if he would sup
|
If New York voted with the majority
Bryan said he expected to suppor
the nominee but did not believe the
convention would nominate mar
permitting partnership between him
self and the Ryan, Belmont and Nor
gan crowd. 1t Is generally believed
, that Bryan is laying the foundation
: for a bolt if any man secures thu
= nomination by acknowledgment o
Indebtedness to New York. Bryan
was cheered by the galleries but wa
denounced by the majority delegate
Oregon Shifts.
J On the thirteenth ballot, Oregon
gave Clark two votes, and Wilson
Y eight Montana gave Clark eight an,
D Washington gave Clark IA.
l The thirteenth ballot was: Clarl
= 554 1-2; Wilson 356, Underwood II
1-2: Harmon 30, Marshall 3, Foss
i Bryan /
8 On the tenth ballot, New Yorl
! switched to Clark. There was a will
demonstration and Murphy was un
: able to finish the announcement o
e the vote. The Clark demonstratio
e lasted Is minutes New York CAV
: the entire 90 votes for Clark.
: At the conclusion of the Clark dem
onstration, a Wilson demonstratio
4 was started and continued for hal
n an hour.
Connecticut Breaks Away.
Connecticut broke away from Bald
;. win on the fifth ballot. The vot
8 was divided as follows: Wilson
f Clark 4, Underwood 8.
g When Kansas was called in the fift
e ballot it developed that the delega
e tion was trying to break its instruc
! tions, and the chairman admitte