The leader-enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, July 05, 1912, Image 6

The leader-enterprise., July 05, 1912, Image 6

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Newspaper Page TextWOODROW WILSON NOMINATED FOR PRESIDENT ON FORTY-SIXTH BALLOT NEW JERSEY GOVERNCR IS UNANIMOUSLY CHOSEN FOR THE PRESIDENCY BY THE DEMOCRATIC CONVENTION inN BALTIAORE, LONG DEADLOCK ENDS AFTER RECORD-BREAKING FIGHT genator Bankhead of Alakama Withdrew Underwood’s Mame and Wilson Was Nominated by Acclamation on the Forty-Sixth Eallot, Exciting Scenes in the Convention Hall. Convention Hall, Baltimore, Md.— Governor Woodrow Wilson of New Jersey was nominated for the presi #ency here on the forty-zsixth ballot. The fortyfifth ballot showed that he aeeded only 95 ballots to nominate aim. Underwood’s name was withdrawn, and Alabama cast her vote for Wil gax. The name of Foss was with dnmawn and Massachusetts swung into #iae for Wilson. Clark’s name was alse withdrawn and New York mov -2@ that the nomination be made unan fmaus, Chairman James directed the call fmp of the roll for the forty-third Kome, fn Arizona on the forty-third vote, fark lost one vote to Bryan. Jonnecticut showed a gain of two fer Wilson, They left the Clark col- RSN, T Idaho Wilson gained 1 1-2. The hall was quiet as Illinois was mached, When Roger C. Suilivan of T v GOy A o s 4;@42«.- VR iR e T SR e o A et - e G et R T 6 ' 'SS e e i R S DO e (,';.,-auc..-,,»g."r,: iR o, 7 o o 7 7, e R &‘,’?ﬁ»"( " L S 5 . 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Chairman James pounded the table with his gavel and f{inally quietd the aproar. “Illinois, under the uait rule, &scits 538 votes for Wilcon,” he an ;\mx.nced and another cheer greeted the shift. This gave Wilson a clear gain of 58 votes in Illinois. The New Jersey governor continued to gain. In wa he added 1 1-2 to his total vote. When Kentucky was called and the woce was announced 26 for Clark, one af the delegates demanded: “7 want to know if Kentucky can wote for Wilson if a majority of the detegates desire to do so?” Governor McCreary, chairman of the qelegation, argued that the instruc done of the Kentuckians would not aitew a break. The Wilson men did aor press the point, although evident iy confident of a vote in the delega son. The New York delegation had decid =% in eaucus to continue to cast its @y votes for Clark. The vote in the asucus showed for Clark, 78; for Wil =am, 10, and for Underwood, 2. Wilson Gains. Wher Virginia was reaeched. Sena e Swanson arose to explain the siste’s vote. He asserted that at a <aucus the delegation had decided to amforee the unit rule for the first time. ‘Wilson had secured a majority of the #2legation and the state’s 24 votes xa2re cast for him, This gave Wilson a gain of 108 and Clark a loss of 10!. Underwood lost five and a half. The announcement of this vote started a Wiison demon stration. “Come on you Wilson!” shouted the Jersey delegation, and they leaped to their chairs. The ballot left Wilson 124 votes short of the necessary two-thirds te nominate. Forty Fourth Vote, Once more the cail of the roll be gan. It was the forty-fourth ballot and Wilson in the beginning gained { in Arizona: Colorado climbed aboard “the band wagon,” giving Wilson a eain of 9. This made the vote 10 to 9 for Wilson, One of the two was Mrs. Anna B. Pitzer, sister-in-law of Speaker Clark. in Idaho on this ballot Wilson lost half a vote, but he gained 2 as In diana’s vote was cast solidly for him. It was rumered on the convention floor that Governor Marsghall of Indi- ana would be a candidate for vice president if Wiiscn were nominated. Wilson gained 3 1-2 in lowa, and Loouisiana gave him 1 more. The Mississippi delegation was in caucus when called on the forty fourth ballot and was passed. Maryland gave Wilson a gain of 1 1-2 and Ohio gave him a gain. of 1 more, : : \ The forty-fourth ballot put Wilson 9¢ 12 votes away from a nominal His vote was 629, a gain of 27 as compared with the forty-third ballot. Clark dropped from 329 to 306. The situation led to the belief that Wilson would be nominated on the forty-fifth ballot. ~ An effort was made at the end of ‘the forty-fourth roll call by the Wash iigtcn delegation to vote proxies on a poll of that delegation. Chairman James insisted upon maintaining his position, formerly taken, that no proxies should be voted in the .con vention. Row in Washington. An appeal was taken from conven tion, but the chair was sustained by a roaring vote, which seemed almost unanimous. : The polling of the Washington del egates showed that of the 28 dele gaes, with half a vote each, absent, citting Washington’s vote in the con vention to 11 1-2. On the poli, eight of these were cast for Clark and 3 1-2 for Wilson, but Washington being un der the unit rule, fourteen votes were recorded for Clark. THE LEADZR-ENTERPRISE, FRIDAY, JULY S, 1912, W RN T gates who i._cl..y piuyed a starding engagement in Chicago had evidently got the conventicn spirit running so r:adly in wse.r olood that at their own expense they decided to go to Balt mwore to see wi.a their own eyes what the Demccrats were going to do to cne another 'lhey strolied into the bar at Nix cn s atouc ninc oclock, when the res teurant was practicaliy descrted. They calied for drinks and the bar- Leeper served them. Then one of them, cmboldered by the first dis play of courtesy, which they had ex perienced in Daltimore, exclaimed to his running niate: “Supposiug we dine heah, Charles? What do you say? It's too far to go all de way back to de Belvidere, and anyhow, after dose splendid meals we had in the Pompeian room at .the Congress in Chicago, the Belvidere don’t somehow seem to fit my faney. Ibid you notice that coffee thay had amazement. But casunally, quite by Why, it was muddy, yes it was; posi tively muddy.” By this time the bartender’'s mouth was hanging wide and loose from amazement. But casually, quite by accident as it were, one of his eyes rolled in the direction of the negro head waiter of the dining room, who was standing near by. “Rufus,” said the bartender, “come hither. I would speak with thee.” Head Waiter Hands Out Kibosh. Then in a lower tone he continued: “Don’t miss this, Rufus. These two colored gentlemen have just arrived from Chicago. They're talking a lot of rum stuff about the last days of FPompeii and I think—ll say, 1 thinlk, lufus, they are contemplating dining here to see if our chef has got any thing on Chicago.” By this time the two negro dele egates had sauntered into the almost cempty dining-room. But in a moment liufus was upon them. “Beg pardon, sirs,” he said, “was either of you gentlemen inquiring for me?” “We've just drepped in fer dinner. That's, 6f course, if you have no ob jections.” “Objections! My, ro sah, we don’t have. no objections, cnly I regret to say we have not got any empty tables.” “What!” cried the other delegate, furiously. “What's the matter with this one My, there ain’'t scarcely a living soul in the rcom.” “But dey is all engaged, sah] eve'y one of ’em. The particular table ycu was going to sit at is reserved lor Mr. Bryan—William Jennings DBryan, ¢ah. Though I take it you is Repubh- Means, you may of heard of hinm: We're expecting him and 'his friend. Mr. Parker, to run in at any moment, 20 you see, gentlemen, how impos sible it is.” And without more words Rufis towed the two delegates out of the door. Brickane “Bousts’ Cheer Leader. During a Woodrow Wilson demch stration in the convention heall during HE NOLINATED WILSCN SR | g NN g e e R a N w oo SR e S %”% iy e N g A SR CRR R AT R g S s @3&‘? P N S TN e S el O SRR T @§s§§§ S John W. Westcott of New Jersey Who Nominated Woodrow Wilson fcr the Presidency at the Baltimore Con vention. the Tuesday night session the wild applause was suddenly doubled. A “whoop” arose that put to shame all the previous cheering. The enthusi astic cheer leader was more surpris ed than any one else in the building. As he excitedly stepped from one writing bench to another in the press stand his progress was checked. The Wilson lithograph he had been waving was dropped for a moment and then the cheer leader was catapulted through the air into the crowd below. When the police had taken the mat ter in hand, it was found that the sec ond actor in this successful effort of arousing the crowd was Arthur Bris bane, chief editorial writer for Wil liam Randolph Hearst. He objected seriously to having his ‘“copy” walked on and acted promptly. Later he said he merely “boosted” the offender out of the way. Nobody knew why the time at which the demonstration began was select ed by the Wilson forces as the ‘“psy chological moment,” but the evi dences all pointed to a well laid-out plan to storm the convention. it began when a New Jersey dele gate climbed into the press stand sur rounding the platform. He was clad in white flannels, and with arms stretched to their fullest extent he held a Wilson lithograph. This he turned toward one side of the house and then the other, - The Document Covers Every Subject of Importance Which Has Been the Subject of Party Discussion During the Last Four Years. The following is a summary of the planks of the Democratic platform: Reaffirms party’s devotion to the principles of Democratic government as formulated by Jefferson. Declares for a tariff for revenue only and denounces “the high Repub lican tariff as the principal cause of the unequal distribution ef wealth.” Favors immediate downward revi sion of present duties, especially upon necessaries of life, Favors gradual re duction so as not to interfere with or destroy legitimate industries. Denounces President Taft for veto ing tariff bills of last congress. Con demns Republican party “for failure to redeem its promises of 1908 for downward revision.” Takes issue with the Republican platform as to the high cost of living, contending it is largely due to the high tariff laws. Favors vigorous enforcement of the original features of the anti-trust law. Demands such additional legislation as may be necessary to crush private monopoly. Favors prohibition of holding com panies, interlocking directors, water ing, etc. Condemns Republican admin istration for “comrpomising with the Standard Oil company and Tobacco Trust.” Denocunces as ‘‘usurpation the efforts of Republicans to deprive the states of their rights and to enlarge powers of the Federal government. “There is,” says the platform, ‘“no twilight zone between the nation and the state in which expleoiting inter ests can take refuge from both.” Urges people to support proposed constitutional amendments, pending in various state legislatures, provid ing for an income tax and election of United States senators by direct vote of the people. As justification of the campaign expenditures, attention is campaign expenditures, attention is directed “to the enormous expendi tures of money in behalf of the presi dent and his predecessor in the re cent presidential contest.” Declares for presidential preferen tial primaries. Directs national com mittee to provide for selection at pri maries of members of national com miitee. Pledzes party to enactment of law prohibiting campaign contributions by corporaticns and unreascnable cam paien contributions by individuals. Favors single presidential term and rak%ing president ineligitle for re electicn, Felicitates Democratic congress on its record, enumerating important achievements and pldges an adequate navy. Denounces Republican administra tion on ‘charge of extravagance and demands return to simplicity and economy befitting a Democratic gov ernment, i Favors efficient 'supervision and rate regulation of railroads, express companies, telegraph and telephone lines and a valuation of these com panies by the Interstate Commerce Commission, and also regulation over insurance and stock of corporations, In connection with a demand for such revision of the banking laws as will give temporary relief in case of finan cial distress, there is a denunciation of the Aldrich bill prepared by the monetary commission. The present method of depositing government funds is condemned and the party is pledsed to the enactment of a law for the deposit of such funds by competitive bidding in state or national banks, without discrimi nation as to locclity. Recommends investigation of agri cultural credit societies in Eurcpe to ascertain whether a system of rural credits may be devised suitable to ccnlitions in the United States. Pledges party to enactment of leg islation to prevent devastation of lower Mississippi valley by floods and the control of the Mississippi is de clared to be a national rather than a state problem. The maintenance of navigable channel is also recommend ed. Favors national aid regarding post roads. : Repeats party’s declaration of the platform of 1908 as to rights of la bor and pledges the party to an em ployes’ compensation law. Declares the unnecessary withdrawal of public land tends to retard development and bring reproach upon policy of conser vation: that reservations should be limited to purposes which they pur port to serve; favors broadest liber ality in administering land laws and says forest reserve act permitting homestead entries within the national forests had not been nullified by ad ministrative regulation; declares for immediate action to make available Alaskan coal lands and safegurding of lives of miners. Favors encouragement of agricul ture and legislation to suppress gam bling in agricultural products. Believes in fostering growth of a merchant marine and urges speedy en actment of laws for the greater se curity of life and property at sea. Re affirms previous declarations regard ing pure food and public health. Recommends law reform legisla tion. i Welcomes Arizona and New Mexico to sisterhood of states. Favors parcels post and extension of rural delivery. THE DECIDING BALLOT How the States Voted on the Final Ballot. : The Deciding Ballot, On the forty-sixth ballot the vote was: : Alabama—Wilson, 24. Arizona—Wilson, 6. : Arkansas—Wilson, 18, California, passed. Colorado—Wilson, 10; Clark, 2. Connecticut—Wilson, 14, California—Clark, 24; Wilson, 2. Colorado changes to Wilson, 12 votes. Delaware—Wilson, 6. Florida—Wilson, 7; €lark, 6. Georgia—Wilson, 28. Idaho—Wilson, 8. Illinois—Wilson, 58. Indiana—Wilson, 30. lowa—Wilson, 26. Kansas—Wilson, 20. Kentucky—Wilson, 26. Louisiana—Clark, 2; Wilson, 18. Maine—Wilson, 12. Maryaldn—Wilson, 16. 3 Massachusetts—Wilson, 36. Michigan—Wilson, 30. Minnesota—Wilson, 24. Mississippi—Wilson, 20. Missouri—Clark, 36. Montnna—Wilson, 8. Nebraska—Wilson, 16. Nevada—Clark, 6. New Hampshire—Wilson, §&. New Jersey—Wilson, 24; Clark, 4. New Mexico—Wilson, 8. New York—Wilson, 90. North (arolina—Wilson, 20. North Dakota—Wilson, 10. Ohio—Clark, 1; Harmon, 12; Wil son, 33: two absent. Oklahoma—Wilson, 20. Oregon—Wilson, 20. Rhode Island—Wilson, 10. South Carolina—Wilson, 10. South Dakota—Wilson, 10. Tennessee—Wilson, 24. Texas—Wilson, 10. Utah—Wilson, 8. Vermont—Wilson, 8. Virg'nia—Wilsen, 24. Washington—Wilson, 14, West Virginian—Wilson, 16. Wiseceonsin—Wilson, 26. Wyoming-—Wilson, 6. Alaska—Wilson. 6. District of Columbia—Clark, 6. Hawaii—Wilson. 6. Porto Rico—Wilson, 6. Forty-sixth ballot, official: Clark, 84. Wilson, 930. Harmon, 12, Alsent, 2. The end came in sight when, at the beginning of the forty-sixth ballot, Senator Bankhead of Alabama, mana ger for the Underwood forces, mount ed the platform. “Mr. Chairman,” he began, “Mr. Underwcod entered this ccntest hop ing he might secure the nomination from this convention. But I desire to say for him that his first and great est hope was that, through this con test he might eliminate for all time every vestige of sectional prejudice in this convention. Mr. Underwood would willingly forego this nomination if the country has concluded that Ma son and Dixon’s line has been tram pled out and that it is once more a thoroughly united country.” Bankhead Speaks. Senator Bankhead said Mr. Under wood did not enter the race to defeat any man and would not be party to any suhc plan. FHis hope was that what he had accomplished for the Democracy would help to secure the clection of a Democratic president next November. He was for the par ty nominee and always had been. Mr. Underwood had taken no personal part in the campaign and would have no regrets. Senator Bankhead said Mr. Under wood would stay in the house and per form “his great duties without com plaint.” “How about vice president?” called a delegate. ~ “Vice president No,” shouted the senator. “Do not take him from his present post if you cannot elevate him to the highest office. Vice presi dent? No. Anybody can sit in the vice president’s chair. Even [ hum ble as 1 am, could sit there and say: “The gentleman from New York moves that we now _adjourn. It would be a crime to take him from his present duties, and I hope no one will present his name to this conven tion.” Senator Bankhead’s action in with drawing Mr. Underwood aroused the ire of the Missouri delegation and to ward the end of his remarks he was constantly interrupted.’ How Governor Wilson Heard News. Seagirt, N. J.—Governor Wilson was seated on the veranda of the “little white house” with Mrs. Wil son and his daughters when he re ceived the news of his nomination from his managers. “The honor is as great as can come to any man by the nomination of a party,” he said, “especially in the cir cumstances. I hope I appreciate it at its true value; but just at this mo ment I feel the remendous responsi bility it involves even more than I feel the honor. “] hope with all my heart that the party will never have reason to re gret it.” Governor Wilson was posing for a photograph with his wife and daugh ters when he was informed that Un derwood had withdrawn. “Well, I declare,” said the governor, “that will give me enough votes, if they all go to me.” Mrs. Wilson, whose native state is Georgia; ‘said: “The only thing 1 regret is that Georgia did not vote for Mr. Wilson.” Professional Cards DR.B.S.CLAY,D. V.M. VETERINARY' Physician and Surgeon. Headgquarters at GRAY BROS. STABLES. PHONE NO. 8 Fitzgerald, Ga. DR. D. F. THOMPSON 5-Story Building Rooms 200-201 2nd Floor Phone 184 Residence, 328 N. Main St. Phone 120 Office Hours, 9 to 11 and 3 to § Evenings and Sundays by Appointment —-——-—'—____________—"—____——/———-———-_—_ HENRY O’BRIEN, Plastering Contractor. Estimates on Material. All Work Guaranteed. Leave Order at Dan Muhoney’s 2925 S, Grant St, -—-—"m CEO. NMicCALL Delivered Anywhere intheeity ¢ ¢« % ‘Hope 269 {5 S, Sherman Strest H. ELKINS JsEPH éav/WALI ELKINS & ‘ALL Aitoraeys at Law, Rooms 408-11 Garbutt-Donovan Ruilding Will practice in zll the Courts. FRED & GTTO HARNI!3H, Boot and Shoe i.akers. 212 E. Pine Strect Fine and Substantial Regpzainng Promptly Done. Try The 7 0. K. BARBER SHOP Best Place In Town, P. B. & R. B. OWEN, Props. 119 East Pine Street i np 1o v 5 | DR LOUIS A, TURNER | DENTIST . | R00m5208.2081-2, 2nd Floor | il 5 Story Building el T 9 R & , T Keefer’s Barber Shops UNION PBARBERS BATHS FITZGERALD :: . MANCHESTER | DR. J. . POWELL J Specialist | Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat 315 Century Building ATLANTA, GEORGIA " DR. J. E. GOETHE | Office Fourth Floor Garbutt-Donavan Bldg. | Office Hours: } 10t012A. M. 3tosP. M. , Phone 268 Residence i 1 ; 469 Office | Specialty: ~ Diseases of Wemen and Children ~ CITY PRESSING CLUB 1211 SOUTH GRANT ; STREET | - Prone 367. 'Clothes called for and delivered. | Dr. J. W. Elliott Dr. F. E. Keefer DRS. ELLIOTT & KEEFER, l.Office Hours, 8:12 a.m. 2:087p.m. | PHONE 327 Offices—2ll-212 5-Story Bldg. Fitzgerald, Ga. CHENEY'’S EXPECTORANT The Great Cough Cure For Children ané A ‘ults.