About Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920 | View Entire Issue (July 2, 1912)
2 WILSON AHEAD OF CHAMP CLARK ON • • THIRTIETH BALLOT (Coati an ml from Page Ona.) I carry * Clark banner in front of Bryan. Ha inetgaantly resented the move and . tvice triad., to reach the platform. A howling ifroto surrounded him. pushing and demonstrating. Once be reached | the platform, 'then returned and en j gaged in angry demonstration with members of the Missouri delegation. | then again mounted the platform es . < octet! by a policeman. He stood there pale and apparently deeply moved, while pandemonium reigned and the convention was in a ■frenzy of disorder. The Missouri ban • ner was .pushed forward to the plat ( form and then thrown back by an op , posing throng. Every delegate in the j convention was on his chair, shouting ‘ madly. ’ - FIGHT FOLLOWS. A fist flght occurred immediately in front of the delegates while tae tu ‘ • mult was at its height, policemen sepa rating the combatants Bryan, from the platform, rose to a question of personal privilege. Mayor Fitzgerald, of Boston, made a ; point of order acainst Bryan's speak- - ‘ BRYAN SPEAKS. The* point was temporarily laid aside and Mr. Bryan proceeded. BRYAN OVERRULED. .. He said be had asked for the re moval of the Missouri banner from in front of the Nebraska delegation. Chairman James ruled that Bryan had not presented a question of personal . privilege and refused to permit the speech to proceed. Bryan left the plat form. STB Id great disorder and returned to his seat. NO MORE BANNERS. Chairman James shouted NA order to the police to arrest the first man who . eame -or the • floor with 4 banner for any man I On the thirty-fourth ballot the leaders stood. Wilson. 479 1-2; Clark. 447 1-2. an against Wilson. 477 1-2; Clark. 447 1-2, on the twenty-third ballot. Convention Hall Is Crowded to the Doors . (*y Associated Prcse.) BALTIMORE. July I.—The Demo cratic convention hsil was again the center or antmaU<»n from an early hour today. Crowds began to besiege the en trances by 9 o'clock, and by 10 the gal leries were half filled. A. sprinkling of delegates had taken their' places on the floor. cool breeze through the high transoms kept the banners- fluttering aqtfpromised relief from the exhausting Meat of previous dessions. * Eager interest was everywhere mani fested in the struggle about to be re newed. Speculation was abundant as to whether the deadlock would be broken, ■and on the possibility of further sen sational coupe. The prevailing sentiment from the floor was that nothing definite had thus far been accomplished to bring the deadlock to a close, and that if any thing. the lines were quite as tight, or tighter, than before, although all recog nized that the convention has been re plete with go many sudden and sensa tional changes that a break or a new coup might tome at any time. > EARLY ARRIVAL GOSSIP. Among the early arrivals there was a disposition to view Mr. Bryan's move against New York as the adroit adap tion of the tactics of Whitney-Don Dlck- Inscn forces in aligning the Democratic national. commission against Chief I Croker and the New York support of David Hilt At that time Tammany had its ofator in the person of Bourke Cock mn, who held the convention throughout the 4<ght. until at daybreak the various from outside New York state gradtialy forced the nomination of Cleveland The contest then, as now, was against New York, although the issue of "the interests' bed not been injected, and the combined outside elements had the < advantage of Cleveland's prestige. GALLERIES FILLING By 19:45 thia morning the galleries were about half filled to their limit With waiting lines still Bling In. Scat tered delegations were In place, but few had come in a body and those around which the storm raged fiercest. Mis souri. New York and New Jersey were among the last arrivals. MANY CAVCUBES Ma*y of the state delegations had In formal caucuses in the convention hall. The controversy between Speaker Clark and Str- Bryan was the uppermost sub ject of conversation. Its probable effect being generally debated. In all corners of the hail men engage-! in heated de- ; bate. The Illinois delegation of 58 was a one of the last to reach the hall, having informal caucus since 10 o'clock. Illinois I >ias "been unanimously and firmly for , Clark, throughout the 26 ballots. After the seventh ballot there had been continual rumors of a break in Illinois and Aoday this was revived, though no annokmcemer t of any contemplated break was made before the twenty seventh roll call began. 7"TILL THE SNOW FLIES.” '"W> are prepared to stay until the snow files.' said former Congressman Lase , Pence, a Champ Clark delegate from .the District of Columbia, upon ar rival’ at the hall. "We may not have enough delegates to nominate now. but DUBIOUS Ateut What Her Husband Would Say A Mich, woman tried Postum because coffee disagreed with her and her hus band. Tea is just as harmful as coffee because it contains caffeine —the same drug .found in coffee. She writes: . "Ml husband was sick for three years with yatarrh of the bladder, and palpita tion of 'the heart, caused by coffee. Was unab> to work at all and in bed part of the tfrne. ”1 bad stomach trouble, was weak and fretful so I could not attend to my house work— both of us using coffee all the time and not realizing it was harmful. “Ont morning the grocer’s wife said she bglieved coffee was the cause of our * trouMe and advised Postum. I took it home! rather dubious what my husband would say—he was fond of coffee "But I took coffee right off the table and •« haven't used a cup of It since. You sbtfirtt have seen the change in us. and now my husband never complains of heart palpitation any more. My stomach trouble went away in two weeks after I began Postum. 'My children love it and it does them good, which can’t be said of coffee "A lady visited us who was usually . .half sick. I told her I'd make her a cup J of Poatum She said it was tasteless .stuff, but she watched me make It. boil ing It thoroughly for 15 minutes, and when done she said it was splendid. Long boiling brings out the flavour and (food quality.” Name given by Postum *Co.. Battle Creek. Mich T>ook tn pk<9. for the famous little book. "The Road to Wettvtile." Ever read the above letter? new one appears from time to time. They are genuine, true and full of human inter est. we have enough to prevent the nomina tion of anyone else. Whatever happens we can hold more than the 265 necessary to prevent a nomination. After the treatment awarded Mr. Clark in refus ing him the honor when he had received a majority, we shall stick to the death.” CALLED TO ORDER. A few minutes after 11. Chairman James called the convention to order. William J. Bryan appeared at the con clusion of the prayer. A cheer swept the hall as he strode up the aisle to i the Nebraska delegation. The commoner was smiling happily and he talked ani mately with several delegates. Chair, man James quieted the crowd and ho appealed to the galleries to maintain order. HUMOR IN THIS. Theodore A. Bell, of California, sug gested that a committee be appointed to secure the validation of return trip railroad tickets. The motion was adopted and the ••ommittee appointed. The 27th roll call was then begun. In the first six states called Clark gained four votes over the 26th ballot. Illinois asked to be passed on this bal lot. Marshall's 30 in Indiana remained Intact. In Massachusetts Wilson gained five votes and the Wilson supporters cheer ed. When Missouri was called the entire delegation arose and yelled defiantly: Thirty-six votes for Clark." In Nebraska Clark gained a vote. GALLERIES NOISY. One of the galleries became noisy and Chairman James ordered the police to clear any section of the gallery that re newed the disturbance. When New York was called a poll of the delegation, the first since the ballot ing began, was demanded. Abram I. Elkins, of the 11th New York district, was the first New Yorker to vote for Wilson, and a round of cheers | greeted him. William J. McAdoo was the second. When the name of John B. Stanchfield was reached he took the platform to ex plain his vote. «w.- STANCHFIELD SPEAKS. “I come from a state whose electoral vote is vital to Democratic ‘.success,” began Stanchfield. "We represent 10.- Wo.ooo people.” ■ Stanchfield then started to review the history of New York politics and the delegates showed signs of becoming im patient. “Is there any limit on the gentleman's time?** demanded a Michigan delegate "New York has a right to be heard on the floor of this convention." returned ‘Stanchfield. 'The integrity of every -delegate from New York has been 1m : pugned and insulted.” Stanchfield analyzed the personnel of j the New York delegation, declaring it | including jurists, lawyers, and business ’ men of known standing. “It is by common consent the most representative delegation that ever ■ came to a national convention from i New York." ' “If these be the 'puppets of wax' that | Mr. Bryan refers to. we say to that money-grabbing,-office-seeking, publicity i hunting marplot of Nebraska-—-” Stanchfield could not finish the sen tence. It was drowned in a burst of cheers. Bryan, silent, smiled occasion ally- ’The vote of New York is vital to l success,” continued Mr. Stanchfield, ’and no man can go forth from this s convention stigmatized and branded with i the mark of Bryanlsm and come within I half a million votes of success. HE CALLS BRYAN NAMES. “When Mr. Bryan makes the state ment that these delegates from New York are under the influence of Mor gan and Ryan and Belmont, the 'plu tocrats' of this convention, he omits one name. Outside of the three he has named, the richest and most powerful plutocrat on the floor is the gentleman from Nebraska himself. -If the New Yoric delegation is to be reveled-from participating, then any maw whwror pay has been writing from the'floor of the Republican convention In favor' o¥ Mr. Bryan's partner and al lied with Roosevelt, ought also to be excluded. • BRYAN FOR BRYAN ONLY." “Colonel Bryan.never intended to sup- ■ port the candidate of this convention unless that candidate was Mr. Bryan himself,” said Stanchfield. “We have heard for months that Mr. Bryan was combatting Underwood here and Wilson there, and Clark here and Harmon there, working all the time in his own selfish interest to produce a deadlock IBOTWe In conclusion Mr. Stanchfield threw the convention into disorder with the declaration: VOTES FOR WILSON. “I cast my vote for Woodrow Wilson.” As the poll proceeded it became ap parent that the Clark forces would again get New York's 90 votes under the unit rule. It was generally believed that the vote had been challenged and the poll demanded for the sole purpose of enabling Stanchfield to deliver his at tack on Bryan. Os the four delegates-at-large. John A. I Dlx. Alton B. Parker and Charles F. < Murphy voted for Clark. Senator O’Gor- ; man voted for Wilson. Under the unit rule, New York's 90 , went to Clark. 1 Illinois, which had been passed on the roll .call, cast 58 votes for Clark. The ( Illinois delegation filed into their seats i while the poll on the New York delega ! don was in progress. Their caucus re i suited in a determination to stand by I Clark, for whom the 58 votes had been ( i cast since the beginning of the ballot ing. ‘ TWENTY-SEVENTH BALLOT. ,j The result of the 27th ballot was: Clark. 469: Wilson. 406 1-2; Underwood. I 112; Foss. 38; Marshall, 30; Harmon, 29; Bryan. 1; absent, 1 1-2. This gave Clark a gain of 5 1-2; Wil- ( son a loss of 1. and Underwood a loss ! of 1-2, as compared with the 26th bal lot. A resolution was Introduced by John B. Knox, of Alabama, deploring the bit terness of the convention and calling for a united front in order\ to facilitate pro ceedings. It was referred to the resolu tions committee without reading. INDIANA FOR WILSON. The ZBth roll call went as far as In diana before any material shift was made. Then the convention went wild as Senator Shively announced Kern 1, Wil son 29. When quiet was restored a poll was demanded, but the demand later was withdrawn. The Indiana vote heretofore had gone solidly for Marshall- Mr. Bryan said it was unlikely that he would reply to the speech of Stanch field. It was rumored that Senator Ray ner, of Maryland, might seek opportu nity to defend the progressives. The New Mexico delegation demanded a poll after the vote had been reported, eight for Clark. The roll call showed Clark 5, Wilson 3. but under the unit rule the eight went to Clark. Oklahoma’s delegation was polled, but the vote remained Clark 10, Wilson 10. Pennsylvania added her usual vote of 71 for W’ilson. TWENTY-EIGHTH RESULT. The result of the 28th ballot was: Clark. 468 1-2; Wilson. 437 1-2; Under wood. 112 1-2; Harmon. 29; Foss, 38; Kern, 15; Bryan. I; absent, 1-2. Marshall was eliminated. 29 of his 30 votes in Indiana going to Wilson, who gained 31 on the ballot. Clark lost 1-2. At the close of the 28th ballot it was announced that arrangements had been made to extend all railroad tickets, mak- - ing them good until July 10. *lll2 at 12137” demanded a dxl£g>U"„ THE ATLANTA SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL, ATLANTA, GA., TUESDAY, JULY 2, 1912. but there was no reply forthcoming. The 29th ballot was ordered called. Arizona dwo IBan et aoin 12345 etau Indiana on the 29th ballot gave Kern 4, Wilson 26. Thus W’ilson lost three. A dispute in the lowa delegation shows that the state stood Clark 14 1-2, Wilson 11 1-2, but under the unit rule the entire vote of the state went to Clark. KANSAS IN WRANGLE. Another wrangle followed when Kansas was called. The chairman of the delegation asked the state be pass ed. Half a dozen delegates yelled: "We want to vote now. Two-thirds of this delegation are for Wilson and we want the vote cast that way.” The delegation was ordered polled. A chorus of yells and jeers greeted the beginning of the poll and the roll of the delegation proceeded in great dis order. Ben Gaitxel. of the Wilson men in the Kansas delegation, asserted that 14 of the delegates from that state had voted yesterday to desert Clark. WILSON GETS IT. Mr. James ruled that the “two-thirds of the delegation,” meant two-thirds of the delegation present, and gave the 20 votes to Wilson. The result of the 29th ballot showed changes in the vote of only three states. It was: Clark, 468 1-2. Wilson, 436. Underwood, 112. Foss, 38. Harmon, 29. Kern, 4. This gave Clark a loss of half a vote, Wilson a loss of 1-2; Bryan lost his singe vote, and Kern gained 3. The 30th allot proceeded monotonously until Ohio was reached. Then 10 of Har mons 29 went to Underwood. Wilson’s 19 remained intact Vermont gave up Foss on this ballot and that state's eight votes went to Wilson. WILSON GETS IOWA. The vote Os lowa, which had been pass ed, gave Wilson 14: Clark 12. Up to tjjat time the entire vote of 26 had gone to Clark. When the vote was announced a roll call of the delegation was demanded. lowa’s vote as announced gave Wilson the lead for the ballot with 460 votes. It gave Clark 455. Cheers greeted each Wilson vote as it was announced during the roll call. There was some question as to the figures and a recapitulation was order ed and the vote stood: The result of the thirtlethm ballot was: Clark, 455. Wilson. 460. Underwood, 121 1-2. Foss, 30. Harmon, 19. Kern, 2. Clark lost 2 1-2 and Wilson gained 24. Underwood gained 9 1-2. When the total vote of the thirtieth ballot was announced the Wilson adher ents, for their candidate for the first time in the lead, started a demonstra tion. The thirty-first ballot gave Wilson slight gains in the early part of the roll. West Virginia demanded a poll which showed Clark, 11 1-2; Wilson, 3 1-2; absent, 1. Under the unit rule the entire vote of the state, 16, was cast for Clark. WYOMING FOR WILSON. Wyoming announced that its dele gates, having determined that Clark nomination was no longer a possibili ty, shifted to Wilson, a gain of 6 for the New Jersey governor. Wilson held and Improved his leatj on the thirty-first ballot. The result was: Clark, 446 1-2. Wilson, 475 1-2. Underwood, 116 1-2. Foss, 30. Harmon, 17. ' ,’ Kern, 2. Absent, 1-2. This gave Wilson a gain of 15 1-2; Clark lost 8 1-2; Underwood lost 5, and Harmon lost 2. the end of the thirty-first ballot the Michigan delegates supporting Clark sent to Senator Reed, of Missou ri, for instructions. "Bit still in the boat,” counseled the senator, "Thtey (Wilson forces) can’t get two-thirds to save their lives.” THIRTY-SECOND BALLOT. The thirty-second ballot proceeded in with practically no change. The result was: Clark, 446 1-2. Wilson, 477 1-2. Underwood, 119 1-2. Foss, 28. Jitrmon, 14. Absent, 1-2. Wilson gained 2; Underwood gain ed 3. Blun Says Roosevelt Has No Chance to Win (Special Dispatch to The Journal.) SAVANNAH, Ga.. July I.—That Theo dore Roosevelt has no chance of or ganizing a third party is the declara tion of Capt Henry Blun, former Re publican national committeeman from Georgia, who this morning returned to Savannah from Chicago, where ho has been attending the Republican national convention. The nomination of Presi dent Wm. H. Taft was the proper thing, says Capt. Blun. “In many respects the Chicago con vention was the most remarkable ever held by the Republican party,” he says. “The bolting of Col. Roosevelt and the contests before the national and creden tials committee were among the most interesting and prominent features of the gathering. , "Col. Roosevelt will never organize a third party, in my opinion. I do not believe that Republicans will bolt the party and : o to him. His lieutenant, Francis J. Heney, of California, is ac credited with the statement that Col. Roosevelt will support Governor Wood row Wilson, if he is nominated by the Democrats, and if he does, it means that President Taft will have clear sailing into another presidential term. “The Heney statement is that if the progressive Democrats nominate their man Rooaevelt will support him. This means Colonel Roosevelt's defeat and the man he supports. The people of Chicago were astonished at Colonel Roosevelt’s actions. He did not have the same frame of mind for three lioura’’ Watson's Friends Want Him at Baltimore (Special Dispatch to The Journal.) THOMSON, Ga., July I.—A statement from the Jeffersonian office says that Thomas E. Watson has been urged to go to Baltimore, but will not do so, as he is unable to stand the strain of the trip. Methodists to Meet (Special Dispatch to The Journal.) ALBANY, Ga., July I.—The Thomas ville district conference of the Method ist chureh will meet in Camilla on Tues day, July 9, for a session of three days. The Mitchell county capital is making preparations to entertain about 125 dele gates, a committee canvassing the citi zens to secure entertainment in homes for that number for the three days. Rev. L. J. Ballard, pastor of the Al bany Methodist church, and several del egates from yi IK-xp I Y ‘ ’ I,- d pe TWENTY-SEVENT HBALLOT On the 27th ballot the vote was: Alabama, Underwood, 24. Arizona, Clark, 4; Wilson, 1; absent, 1. Arkansas, Clark, 18. California, Clark, 26. Colorado, Clark. 12. Connecticut, Clark, 7; Underwood, 4; Wilson. 3. Delaware, Wilson, 6. Florida, Underwood, 12. Georgia, Underwood, 28. Idaho, Wilson, 5 1-2; Clark, 2 1-2. Illinois, passed. Indiana, Marshall, 30. lowa, Clark, 26. Kansas—Wilson. 20. Kentucky—Clark, 26. Louisiana—Clark, 7;, Foss, 1; Wilson, 12. Maine—Clark, 1; Underwood, 2; Wil son 9. Maryland passed. Massachusetts—Fobs, 29; Wilson, 7. Michigan—Wilson, 12*. (Jlark, 18. Minnesota—Wilaori, 24. . ' Mississippi—Underwqod, 30. Missouri—Clark, 36. Montana—Wilson, 5; Clhtk, 3. Nebraska—Wilson, it; Clark, 3. Nevada—Clark, 6. New Hampshire—Clark, 3; Wilson, 5. New Jersey—Wilson, 24; Clark, 4. New Mexico—Clark, 8. Illinois, Clark, 58. New York, Clark. 90. North Carolina, Wilson, 17; Underwood, 7. North Dakota, Wilson, 10. Ohio, Wilson, 19; Harmon, 29. Oklahoma, Clark, 10; Wilson, 10. Oregon, Wilson, 10. Pennsylvania, Wilson, 71; Clark, 5. Rhode Island, Clark, 10. South Carolina, Wilson, 19. South Dakota, Wilson, 10. Tennessee, Underwood, 1 1-2; Wilson, 8; Clark, 13 1-2; 1 vote not voting. Texas, Wilson, 40. Utah. Wilson, 6 1-2; Clark, 1 1-2. Vermont, Foss, 8 Virginia—Clark, 3; Wilson, 9 1-2; Under wood. 11 1-2. Washington—Clark, 14. West Virginia—Clark, 16. Wisconsin— •. ..sor., 20; Clark, 5; Bry an, 1. I Wyoming—Ctark. 6. Alaska, Clark, 6. District of Columbia. Clark, 6. Hawaii, Clark, 2; Wilson, 3; Under wood, 1. Porto Rico, Clark, 1-2; Wilson, 4 1-2: Underwood, L Maryland, Clark, 12; Wilson, 3 1-2; not voting, 1-2. The 27th ballot (official): Clark, 469. Wilson, 406 1-2. Underwood, 112. Foss, 38. Marshall, 30. Harmon, 29. Bryan, 1. Absent, 1 1-2. TWENTY-EIGHTH BALLOT On the twenty-eighth ballot the vote was: Alabama—Underwood, 24. Arizona—Clark, 5; Wilson, 1. Arkansas—Clark, 18. California—Clark, 26. Colorado—Clark, 12. Connecticut—Clark, 7; Underwood, 4; Wilson, 8. Delaware—Wilson, 6. Florida—Underwood, 12. Georgia—Underwood, 28. Idaho-Clark, 2 1-2; Wilson, 51-2. Illinois—Clark, 58. Indiana—Kern, 1; Wilson, 29. lowa—Clark, 26. Kansas—Wilson, 20. Kentucky—Clark, 26. Louisiana—Clark, 7; Foss, 1; Wilson, 12. Maine—Clark, 1; Underwood, 2; Wil son, 9. Maryland—Clark, 111-2; Wilson, 4; ab sent, 1-2. Massachusetts—Foss, 29; Wilson, 7. Michigan—Clark, 18; Wilson, 12. Minnesota—Wilson, 24. Mississippi—Underwood, 20. Missouri—Clark, 36. Montana—Wilson, 6; Clark, 2. Nebraska—Wilson, 13; Clark, X Nevada—Clark, 6. New Hampshire—Clark, 8; Wilson, 5. New Jersey—Wilson, 26; Clark, 4. New Mexico—Clark, 8. Vote challenged and poll ordered. Poll showed Clark, 5; Wilson, 3. New York—Clark 90. North Carolina, Wilson 17 1-2; Under wood 6 1-2. North Dakota, Wilson 10. Ohio, Wilson 19, Harmon 29. Oklahoma, Clark 10, Wilson 10. Vote challenged and polled; Clark 10, Wilson 10. Oregon, Wilson 10. Pennsylvania, Wilson 72, Clark 4. Rhode Island, Clark 10. South Carolina, Wilson 18. South Dakota, Wilsdn 10. Tennessee, Underwood 2 1-2, Wilson 8, Clark 13 1-2. Texas, Wilson 40. ' Utah, Wilson 6 1-2, Clark 1 1-2. Vermont, Foss 8. Virginia, Clark 3, Wilson 9 1-2. Un derwood 11 1-2. Washington. Clark 14. West Virginia, Clark 16. Wisconsin/ Clark 6. Wilson 19, Bry an 1. Wyoming, Clark 6. Alaska, Clark 6. District of Columbia. Clark 6. Hawaii. Clark 2, Underwood 1, Wil son 3. Porto Rico, Wilson 4 1-2, Underwood 1. Clark 1-2. Total, 1,088. Clark, 468 1-2. Wilson, 437 1-2. Underwood, 112 1-2. Harmon, 29. Bryan, 1. Kern, 1. Foss, 38. TWENTY-NINTH BALLOT On the 29th ballot the vote was: Alabama —Underwood 24. Arkansas, Clark 18. California. Clark 26. onneceticut, Clark, 7; Underwood, 4; Wilson, 3. Delaware, Wilson, 6. Florida—Underwood, 12. Georgia—U nderwood, 8. Idaho—Clark, 2 1-2; Wilson, 5 1-2. Illinois—Clark, 58. Indiana—Wilson, 26; Kern, 4. lowa—Clark, 26. Kansas passed. Chair directs a poll of Kansas delega tion. Kansas poll stood: Clark, 6; Wilson, 13. Under unit rule vote declared: Wil son, 20. Rhode Island, 10. South Carolina, Wilson, 18. South Dakota, Wilson, 10. Texas, Wilson, 40. Tennessee, Underwood, 2 1-2; Wilson, 8; Clark. 13 1-2. Utah, Wilson, 6 1-2; Clark, 1-2. Vermont, Foss, 8. Virginia, Clark, 3; Wilson, 9 1-2; Under wood, 11 1-2. Washington, Clark 14. , West Virginia, Clark, 16. Wisconsin, Wilson, 20; Clark, 6. Wyoming—Clark, 6. A'aska—Clark. 6. District of Columbia—Clark, 6. Hawaii—Clark, 2; Underwood, 1; Wl'- son, 3 Porto Rrco—Wilson, 4 1-2; Clark. 1; Un derwood. 1-2. Ohio—Wilson, 19; Harmon, 29. ' Total, 1,088. Clark, 468 1-2. Wilson, 436. Harmon, 29. Kern, 4. Foss, 38. Absent, 1-2. Colorado, Clark, 12. THIRTIETH BALLOT An the thirtieth ballot the vote stood: Alabama—Underwood 24. Arizona —Clark 4, Wilson 1, absent 1. Arkansas—Clark 18. California—Clark 26. Colorado—Clark 12. • Connecticut—Clark 7, Wilson 3, Un derwood 4. Delaware—Wilson 6. Florida—Underwood 13 Georgia—Underwood, 28. Idaho-Wilson, 51-2; Clark, 2 1-2. Illinois-Clark, 58. Indiana—Wilson, 28; Kern, 1; Clark, 1. lowa passed. The poll of lowa's vote resulted: Clark, 12; Wilson, 14. 'Correctness of lowa polled challenged and re-poll ordered. Kansas—Wilson, 20. Kentucky—Clark, 26. Louisiana—Clark, 7; Wilnon, 12; Foss, 1. Maine —Clark, 1; Wilson. 9; Under wood, 2. Maryland—Clark, 11; Wilson, 4 1-2; ab sent, 1-2. Massachusetts—Wilson, 7; Foss, 29. Michigan—Wilson, 12; Clark, 18. Minnesota—Wilson, 24. Mississippi—Underwood, 20. Missouri—Clark, 36. Montana —Wilson, 6; Clark. 2. Nebraska—Clark, 3; Wilson, IX . Nevada, Clark, X New Hampshire, Clark, 3; Wilson, X New Jersey, Wilson, 24; Clark, 4. luMissvzfHt etaoln cmfw shrdISHRDL New Mexico, Clark, X New York, Clark, 90. North Carolina. Wilson, 17 1-2; Under wood, 6 1-2. ..orth Dakota, Wilson, 10. Ohio, Wilson, 19; Underwood, 10; Har mon, 19. ; Oklahoma, Clark, 10; Wilson, 10. Oregon, Wilson, 10. Pennsylvania, Clark, 4; Wilson, 7X Rhode Island, Clark, 10- South Carolina, Wilson, IX South w Dakota, Wilson, 10. Tennessee, Clark, 18 1-2; Wilson, 8; Un derwood, 2 1-2.. Total, 1,088. Wilson 460, Clark 455, Underwood 121 1-2, Harmon 19, Kern 2, Foss 30, Absent 1-2. THIRTY-FIRST BALLOT On the 31st ballot the vote was: Alabama, Underwood, 24. » Arizona, Clark, 3; Wilson, 3. Arkansas, Clark, 18. California, Clark, 26. Colorado, Clark, 12. Connecticut, Clark, 7; Underwood, 4; Wilson, X Florida, Uderwood, 12. Georgia, Underwood, 28. Idaho—Wilson, 51-2; Clark, 2 1-X Illinois—Clark, 58. Indiana—Wilson, 28; Kern, 1; Clark, L lowa—Clark, 11; Wilson, 15. Kansas—Wilson, 20. Kentucky—Clark, 26. Louisiana—Clark, 7; Foss, 1; Wilson, 12. Maine, Clark, 1; Underwood, 2; Wilaon, 9. Maryland, Clark, 10 1-2; Wilson, sffl ab sent, 1-2. Massachusetts, Wilson, 7; Michigan, Clark, 18; Wilson, 12. Minnesota, Wilson, 24. Mississippi, Underwood, 20. Missouri, Clark, 36. Montana, Wilson. 7; Clark, 1. Nebraska. Clark, 3; Wilson, 13. Nevada—Clara 6. * New Hampshire—Clark 3, Wilson 5. New Jersey—Wilson 24. Clark 4. New Mexico—Clark 8. New York—Clark 90. North Carolina —Wilson 18, Under wood 6. North Dakota —Wilson 10. Ohio—Harmon 17, Wilson 19, Under wood 12. Oklahoma—Clark 10, Wilson 10 . Oregon—Wilson 10. Pennsylavania, Wilson, 74; Clark, 2. Rhode Island, Claris. 10. South Carolina Wilson, 18. South Dakota, Wilson, 10. Tennessee, passed. Tennessee —Clark 13 1-2; Wilson, 8; Underwood, 2 1-2. Texas, Wilson, 40. Utah, Wilson, 6 1-2; Clark, 1-X Vermont, Wilson, 8. Virginia, Wilson, 10; Clark, 9 1-2; Un derwood, 4 1-2. Washington, Clark, 14. West Virginia, Clark, 16. Challenged and poll ordered. West Virginia—Clark, 16. Wisconsin—Clark, 6; Wilaon, 19; Kern, 1. Wyoming— Wilson, 6. Alaska -Clark, 3; Wilson, 3. District of Columbia—Clark, 6. Hawaii—Clark, 2; Underwood, 1; Wil son, X Porto Rico—Clark, 1; Wilson, 41-3; Un derwood, 1-2. THIRTY-FIRST BALLOT. Total. 1,088. Clark, 446 1-2. Wilson, 4751-2. Underwood, 1161-X Harmon, 17. / Kern, 2. Foss, 30. Absent, 1-2. THIRTY-SECOND BALLOT Tennessee —Clark, 18 1-2; Wilson, 8; Underwood, 2 1-2. Texas —Wilson, 40. Utah —Clark, 1 1-2; Wilson, 6 1-2. Vermont —Wilson, 8. Virginia—Wilson, 10; Clark, 9 1-2; Underwood, 4 1-2. Nebraska —Clark, 3; Wilson, 13. Nevada—Clark. 6. New Hampshire—Clark, 3; Wilson, 5. New Jersey—Wilson, 24; Clark, 4. New Mexico—dark, 8. New York—Clark, 90. North Carolina—Wilson, 18; Under wood, 6. North Dakota—Wilson, 10. Ohio—Wilson, 19; Underwood, 15; Har mon, 14. Oklahoma—Clark, 10; Wilson ,10. Oregon—Wilson, 10. Pennsylvania—Wilson, 74; Clark, 2. Rhode Island—Clark, 10. South Carolina—Wilson, IX Washington—Clark, 14. West Virginia—Clark. IX Wisconsin—Wilson, 19; Clark, 6; Kern 1. Wyoming—Wilson, 6. Alaska—Clark, 3; Wilson, X Georgia—Underwood, 28. Idaho—Clark, 2 1-2; Wilson, 5 1-2. Illinois—Clark, 58. ONE 32ND piG HEAD z On the 32nd ballot, the vote was: Alabama —Undewoor, 24. Arizona-dark, 3; Wilson, 3. .Arkansas —Clark, 18. California—Clark, 26. Colorado—Clark, 12. Connecticut —Clark, 7; Underwood, 4; Wilson, 3. Delaware —"Wilson, 6. Florida—Underwood, 12. Michigan—Clark, 18; Wilson, 12. Minnesota—Wilson, 24. Missiascippi—Underwood, 20. Missouri—dark, 36. Montana —(Wilson, 7; Clark, 1. South Dakota—Wilson. 10. Indiana—Wilson, 28; Kern, 1; Clark, 1. j owa —Clark, 11; Wilson. 15. Kansas —Wilson, 20. Kentucky—Clark, 26. Louisiana—Clark, 7; Foss, 1; Wilson, 13. Maine —Clark, 1; Underwood, 2; Wil son, 9. Maryland—Clark, 10 1-2; Wilson, 5; absent, 1-2. Massachusetts—Wilson, 9; Foss, 27. District of Columbia—Clark, 6. Hawaii—Clark, 2; Wilson, 3; Under wood, 1. Porto Rico—Clark, 1; Wilson, 41-2; Un derwood, 1-2. On the second ballot the leaders stood: Wilson, 4771-2; Clark, 4461-2, as against Wilson, 475 1-2, and Clark, 466 1-2, on the thirty-first. Total, 1,088. Clark, 466 1-2. Wilson. 477 1-2. Underwood, 119 1-2. Harmon, 14. Kern, 2, Foss, 28. Absent. 1-2. THIRTY-THIRD BALLOT On the thirty-third ballot the vote was: Alabama —Underwood, 24. Arizona—Clark, 3; Wilson, 3. Arkansas —Clark, 18. California —Clark, 26. Colorado—Clark, 12. Connecticut —dark, 7; Underwood, 4; Wilson. 3. Delaware —Wilson, 6. Florida —Underwood, 12. Georgia—Underwood, 28. Idaho—Clark, 2 1-2; Wilson, 5 1-2. Illinois—Clark, 58. Indiana —Clark, 1; Wilson, 28; Kern 1. lowa —Clark, 11; Wilson. 15. Kansas —Wilson, 20. Kentucky—Clark, 26. Louisiana —Clark, 7; Foss, 1; Wil son, 12. Maine —Clark, 1; Wilson, 9; Under wood, 2. Maryland—Clark, 10 1-2; Wilson, 5; absent, 1-2. Massachusetts —Foss, 27; Wilaon, 9. Michigan—Clark, 18; Wilson, 12. Minnesota —Wilson, 24. Mississippi—Underwood, 20. Missouri —Clark, 36. Montana —Wilson, 7; Clark, 1. Nebraska —Clark, 3; Wilson, 13. Nevada —Clark, 6. New Hampshire—Clark, 3; Wilson, 5. New Jersey—Clark, 4; Wilson, 24. New Mexico —Clark, 8. Vote chal lenged. Vote polled. New Mexico vote stands: Clark, 8. » New York —Clark, 90. North Carolina —Wilson, 18; Under wood, 6. North Dakota —Wilson. 10. Ohio—Wilson, 19; Harmon. 29. Oklahoma —Clark, 10; Wilson. 10. Oregon—Wilson, 10. Pennsylvania—Wilson. 74; Clark, 2. Rhode Island—dark, 10. South Carolina —Wilson, 18. South Dakota —Wilson, 10. Tennessee—Clark, 13 1-2; Wilson, 8; Underwood, 2 1-2. Texas —Wilson, 40. Utah—Clark, 11-2; Wilson, 6 1-2. Vermont —Wilson. 8. Virginia—Clark, 101-2; Wileon, 10; Underwood, 3 1-2. Washington—Clark, 14. West Virginia—Clark, 16. Wisconsin—Clark. 8; Wilson, 9; Kern. 1. Wyoming —Wilson, 6. Alaska —Clark. 3; Wilson, 3. District of Colombia —Clark, 6. Hawaii—Clark, 2; Wilson, 3; Under wood, 1. Porto Rico—Clark, 1; Wilson. 4 1-2; Underwood, 1-2. Clark, 447 l-». Wilson, 477 1-2. Underwood, 103 1-2. Harmon. 29. Kern, 2. Hoss, 28. Absent, 1-2. LEADERS DOUBT THAT NOMINATION CAN BE REACHED ON MONDAY (Continued from Page Ona.) instructed delegates to lead to a breaking of the deadlock and the nom ination of a presidential ticket. The opinion expressed by William J. Bryan that he could see no reason why the convention should not nominate to day was not shared by the party lead ers, who frankly admitted that they could not see the way to untangle the knot that bound the convention. Vice Chairman Hall, the member of the national committee from Nebraska, said: PRAY HE IS WRONG. "I believe we will be here for a week. Certainly, I do not look for a nomination for two or three days.” There were no overnight changes in the situation so far as could be learned, and there was not the faintest indication that the managers of any of the candi dates for the nomination would give ground and consent to a compromise. Leaders of the Clark, Wilson and Un derwood ip° veTnents fear the coming of a physcologlcal moment when the dele gates become tired and weary and stam pede to a “dark horse.” This often has been the history of deadlocked conven tions. As the situation presented itself be fore the session today, neither Clark nor Wilson appeared to have enough votes to win, as one or. the other with an alliance with the Underwood, Harmon and Marshall forces could sustain ex pected losses and still control more than a third of the convention. National Chairman Mack could throw no light on the situation. \ BITTER DISCUSSION. Bitter denunciation and acriminous | discussion were frequently heard today in the corridors of the hotels where the delegates gathered. The atatementa of speaker Clark and Mr. Bryan were eagerly read. Many political friendships approached the parting of the wayi, and with the feeling that one candidate for the nom ination has as good a chance as another made it extremely difficult for more pa cific leaders to hold the antagonistic ele ment together in simple friendly rivalry. CLARK WON'T BUDGE The Clark advisory and executive committees and the delegates from the staunch Clark states had a meeting early today where plans were made to stand by the speaker through thick and thin in the nomination fray to be re newed today. The delegates were told that Mr. Clark had determined to st.ck to the fight and were urged to remain firm until the nomination finally, would be attained. Mr. Bryan this morning said he had nothing to add to his statement of yes terday. H. S. Heidler Dead ATHENS, Ga., July I.—Harrison S. Heidler died early this morning at the home of his son, Clare D. Heidler.. He was about 66 years old and had been ill for several weeks. He came here some months ago from Lancaster, Penn. He is survived by three sons and a daugh ter, Clare D., H.| S„ and C. O. Heidler. and Miss Viola Heidler. The body leaves tonight for Lancaster and will be ac companied by H. S., and C. O. Hetller. CASTOR IA For Infants and Children. Riti Kind You Have Alwap Bough! WALL STREET VOTE OF GA. DELEGATION REBUKED BY HOUSE (Continued from Page One.) in session to speak out in no uncertain terms on that subject. FOREIGN IMMIGRATION. . “Resolved further. That a time has come in the history of the United' States when foreign immigration should be restricted by rigid regulation looking to the exlusion of all undesirable immi grants and especially to the preserva tion of the purity of the Caucassian blood against all intermixture of the danger thereof with other and different strains, and we call upon the conven tion to express itself on this subject.” REBUKE TO DELEGATES. The names of Governor Wilson and Congressman Underwood were mentioned frequently during the discussion of Mr. Alexander’s amendment, and the oppo sition continually insisted that adoption of the amendment -would be in substance an indorsement of Mr. Wilson’s candidacy as well as a rebuke to the Georgia dele gation. William Jennings Bryan came in for praise as well as for bitter criticism. Mr. Converse of Lowndes, in opposing the amendment assailed the Nebraskan. “Bryan is a political asset for the Re publican party,” he declared vehement ly. “He has been playing into the hands of the Republicans for years.” Mr. White of Screven, in voting for the amendment, said: “If voting for this amendment slaps anybody, he needs to be slapped. If this is a controversy be tween Bryan and Murphy, I’m on the side of Bryan.” HE’S FOR IT. Mr. Wilson, of Gwinnett added a droll touch to the discussion. “What I want to know,” he said, “is whether this will Indorse Uncle Woodrow? If if does. I’m for it. I’m for anything that will spread the great Wilson family.” Mr. Alexander’s amendment is the gist of a resolution that’ he introduced on Saturday, but which was not considered then. Two telegrams were read Monday morning, one from Congressman Rod denbery, and one from Randolph Ander son, that esulted In the esolution to which the amendment was added. The telegram from Congressman Roddenbery urged the house to request that the Dem ocratic convention protest against white slavery. This telegram and that from Mr. Anderson, asking the house to wait for further facts from the convention, were referred to a committee, and a report was made embodying the request in regard to the white slave traffic. No reference to Mr. Anderson's resolution was contained in the report. After the report was submitted, Mr. Alexander proposed his amendment. Ayes—Adems, Adkins, Anderson of Floyd, Alexander, Bell, Blackshear, Book er, Brinson, Burnett, Burney, Burwell, Butts. Cabanlss, Callaway. Collins, Cor dell, Darsey, DeFoor of Clayton, Defora of Bibb, Dußose of Wilkes, Elder, El lis, Farrar, Field, Foster of Floyd, Foster of Newton. Frohock, Garllngton, Gower, Greene, Harper. Harrell, Harris, Harvey, Hollis, Jackson of Monroe, James, John son, Joines of Burke, Kent. Kimbrough, Lane, Longino, Lord of Jackson, McEn tire of Murray, Massengale, Melton, Merritt, Middleton, Montgomery of Web ster, Mooty, Nix, Parker of Marion, Paulk of Ben Hill, Payton, Pierce, Red wine, Roberta, Slade, Smith of Dooly, Taylor of Laurens, Taylor of Ware, Tar ver, Thompson, Tolbert, Turner, Up shaw, Vinson, Waller, Waters, West moreland, White of Laurens, White of Screven, Willie ms of Meriwether, Wilson, Wohlwender, Worsham, York, Youmans. Ayes, 82. Nays—Allen, Ashley, Ault, Baker, Beck, Blssingame, Bower, Brannon, Brown of Forsyth, Brown of Fulton, Bryan. Buch annon. Bush, Cannon. Chandler, Cheney, Clark, Collins of Grady, Collins of Mit chell, Converse, Deese, Dickey, Fergu son, Gardner, Hall of Bibb, Hall of Ech ols, Henderson, Hines, Hires, Hixon, Hobbs, Holtzclaw, Hopkins, Jones of Meriwether, Kirby, Lee, LeSeuf, Lott, Ixivejoy, McElreath, Miller, Mitchell, Montgomery of Jeff Davis, Moore, Mur phy, Newsome, Nisbet, Patten, Parker of Liberty, Paulk of Irwin, Pickett, Pope, Ragland. Ragsdale. Rawlins, Reaves, Reese, Simpson, Stephens, Strickland, Stubbs, Summerlin. Tippins of Tattnall, Turnipseed, Watts, Williams of Bul loch, Wood of Twiggs. Nays, 67. Absent and Not Voting—Anderson of Chatham, Anderson of Gordon, Almand, Calhoun. Cook, Dußose of Clarke, Du- Pree, Frederick, Fullbrlght, Gast ley, Hardeman, Hayes, Jackson of White, Joiner, Kendrick, Lawrence, Lord of Washington. McFarland, Maclntyre of Thomas, McCarthy, McConnell, McCurry, McKee, Peacock, Royal. 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