Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 37, Number 204, 1 July 1912 — Page 8

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THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM A'D SUX-TELEGKA31, MONDAY JULY 1, 1912.

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THIRTIETH BALLOT DID HOT NAME THE A DEMOCRAT NOMINEE

(Continued from Page One)

ln under the domination of Thomas

F. Ryan, August Belmont and J. P.

I Morgan. I tell you that not one of these men is in any -way under euch j influence. "Of all the delegates on the floor outside of one man he named the brightest and most powerful. The 'brightest and most powerful is the 3 gentleman from Nebraska. Col. Bryan i never intended to support the candidate of this convention unless that candidate were Bryan himself. He has supported Wilson at one place and ) Clark in another, all the time, howevier. seeking for his own selfish purpose ia deadlock out of which he might produce his own nominatjon." Stanchfield iclosed his address by saying that as to ".his own personal vote it was cast for -Woodrow Wilson of New Jersey. He '.taid that his delegation is in favor of 'any candidate who is the strongest candidate for election. As the New York lawyer left the 1 stand a dove flew from the gallery and went directly over the heads of the : chairman and the speaker. "A dove of j peace," shouted a delegate with irony. Senator O'Gorman demanded a vote. '"T vote for Woodrow Wilson," he said. However Chairman James announced (that under the unit rule the ninety 'otesof New York would be for Clark. Indiana Drops Marshall. A resolution was offered by John B. Knox of , Alaska, to remove any delegate whoattempted to promte discord. Indiana tried the gentle art of suggestion when she was called upon in the twentty-ninth ballot, by increasing 3ier vote for Kern from two to four. In the twenty-eight ballot Indiana's thirty Relegates .deserted the Hoosier candifdcte. Gov. Marshall. Iowa's vote was challenged on the grounds that the delegates had no reaion to drop 'the unit rule. The chair Tuled that a ' resolution passed outside Kf the convention had no effect and that the poll" taken in the convention iwas the rule. The chairman from the ilowa delegation said the poll showed liVz Clark and 11 Wilson, but the vote held as a unit fonClark. i An excited delegate form the Kansas delegation demanded that the vote I of that Btarte be cast for Wilson. He jeaid that two-thirds of the delegates jhad been instructed that the vote be i so cast. The .delegation stood in their chairs, angrijy shouting for the poll. ; "Keep quietand you -will get it," said I the clerk. He finally got the delegates to order and the calling of Kansas started. The vote stood 13ito 6 in favortof Wilson.

TROUSERETTES THE LATEST IN GOTHAM

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than Woodrow Wilson apparently left the New Jersey governor and Champ Clark in the identical attitude of paddling their own canoes without reference to what transpired in room 911 at the Belvedere hotel," wherein Bryan court is held. The Gap Was Widened. It left the convention with three forces, each claiming sufficient strength to deadlock the convention indefinitely. It left these three forces further apart than they had ever been, with new coals added to the fire In

each case.

afford to reject this candidate and deny the right of the people to rule?" Mr. Hear6t then asks how the convention can reject a candidate who for eight consecutive ballots polled the majority vote of the body. Parker for Clark. Alton B. Parker, who was temporarv chairman of the convention, said today: "I still believe that Clark will be nominated. The adjournment of the convention until Monday was to his advantage. There is no foundation for the statement that the New York

T, . v, , . . .-, x- x- i. urirtdLiun nuum ensue, w Primarily there was the New lork , . . t delegation, as the center pin of the or another. I can not conconservative forces. Mr. Bryan had c" P e t hat th e de ga on run the New Yorkers into a pocket at wlU wingfto nthe start of the voting. He had thus for C,ark fr "xt J1"' f ... - 7- i. 4 , J will say with him until the finish, cut off the communication between the " f J," , . . ... , . . j Charles F. Murphy heard the stateprogressive ranks and the conserva-! .. t . f. . tt. ... ment. "Those are my sentiments, he tive ranks by setting up a challenge I j i. .... said.

iur any man w uo uai eu cuainiuu j .

vnlao a tntol rf OA iioA TvitH a unit 1

ribbon that made the package cohe- for Marf a- 1 J"J lJV'tlT'" Bive and forceful, were angered by I omn "e added that the New v, r rr A , i vlVork delegation might support Kern. the Bryan coup. They declared that . . ... , 4. , . . ... , . but he could give no information upon they would accept nothing that bore . , u t . , ,

denied that he had

e promise or rsew lorKs support

Luisa Capetillo, the joung writer and member of a prominent family of Porto Rico, photographed in the garb in which she appeared on fashionable Fifth avenue, New York. It consists of a dainty lace and linen coat, full length, full carelessly over striking bloomers, which reach from an inch or two above the angle to the waist. Misi Capetillo's costume attracted so much attention that the busy avenue was congested with thousands of people and scores of automobiles and other vehicles. And matters became so bad that a policeman requested her to pin down her coat qs far as the knees at least, which she did.

BRYAN MS ANSWERED. i BALTIMORE, July 1 Delegates to

ithe Democratic convention this morniing came from their beds wondering what sort of a dark horse had been

tied outside the convention hall, waiting the inspection of the makers of presidential candidates. They faced a situation far more complex than had been found on any preceding day, with much to befog the long fight and little to clarify any of its details. Facing the twenty-seventh ballot, they saw no great gaps in any of the leading items of strength that had been in evidence when the convention dropped its pick and shovel to avoid a violent collision with the fourth commandment and the azure statutes of the commonwealth of Maryland. The pronounciamento from William Jennings Bryan in which he turned the limelight upon five possibilities other

the Bryan stamp." About this nest egg of conservatism there were banked such delegates as followed the Harmon and Underwood flags. Not all of them, to be sure, for many progressives were in both camps, but the major part of the two elements are markedly conservative. They claimed the balance of power and the ability to prevent any nomination that did not please them. Next came the Clark forces with the insistence that they had the essential strength to hold the convention without result until it could either win or retire with credit and flying colors. Hearst Raps Bryan. The Clark position was today stated with directness, and with much expression that shows the real sentiment of the Clark leaders, by William Randolph Hearst, who has been a prominent figure in the Clark campaign. After reviewing the campaigns of the past in which Mr. Bryan figured, Mr. Hearst said in a formal statement: "I came to this convention to support progressive principles and a progressive candidate and to oppose the political bosses and the privileged interests as I have always done and always will do. I came here to support the Democratic candidate, even though it were William Jennings Bryan, although I and every other friend of Mr. Bryan have come to know that he is never grateful for a service, nor loyal to a friend. The spirit which I felt seemed to me to be shared by nearly every other Democrat that I met at this convention, and this convention opened with Democratic prospects brighter than I have ever seen them before." He referred to the antagonism which was aroused at the Chicago convention, and charged that the Democratic convention had aroused even more bitterness, and added: "But into this convention has come a candidate with the greatest number of delegates, estimated by the direct primaries, which expressed the people's will. If this convention is a progressive convention, and if the watchword of the progressives is 'let the people rule, how can this convention

Following the Bryan statement in which he named Senator Kern, Senator-elect James, Senator O'Gormon, Senator Culbertson and Senator Reynolds, offering jossibilities for the dark horse honors, a statement which the Wilson ranks generally accepted as a notice that Bryan would not reinlist in their corps when his present voting term expired, the Wilson workers began telling New York that the support of that delegation would not be regarded as tainted. Wilson Men Elated. The Wilson people were elated over the prospects. They pointed to the gains they had made and said that the day would bring still larger accretions. Senator "Jim" Reeves, who was a NewYork state senator before he went west to get under the umbrella of a new state, Arizona, which has already sheltered him to the proximity of a federal eenatorship, said today: "My state has been voting six for Clark. I changed Saturday to Wilson. Three other delegates from Arizona will make the same change." The Wilson people actively worked on the Underwood delegations. They claimed that Mr. Underwood would shortly release his followers, and they counted fifty southern votes that they confidently placed in their column upon Underwood's withdrawal. Mr. Underwood's followers said that this might be all right on paper, but that they had no immediate intention of getting out of the way. They thought that they might as well count on some of the Wilson and Clark votes coming their wray. All hands joined in the statement that analysis of the list of dark horses taken from their stables by Bryan, showed that four out of the five were obviously not possible at this time. Various reasons were assigned for this view, which was so general as to make its mention essential to a proper telling of the news. Changes are Expetced. Changes are expected today, or at least during the evening, in the votes of Arizona, Maryland, Indiana, Iowa and Washington. The utmost interest

(Coolest

in

Richmond

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is shown in the votes of the Under-w-ood column. All sorts of dickers were made from the start of the day's work looking to the handling of this force. The declared determination of the Clark leaders to force Mr. Bryan to either prove or retract his statement with reference to a deal between the Clark and Tammany forces, promised to furnish the fireworks of the session if the program laid out was followed. The mathematical status of things at the time of the convening of the convention was practically unchanged. Three forces, aside from Mr. Bryan,

marched thither, each confident that it could either dominate the situation or prevent the others from doing so.

BEEF TONGUES Smoked ones, sweet, pickled or fresh tongues, at Schwegman's Meat Markets. - l-3t

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SUIT FOR DIVORCE

Suit for divorce was filed In th Wayne circuit court this morning by? William H. Campbell versus Cather-j ine Campbell. The allegations in the.

complaint art- imi 'v doned and deserted the plaintiff and ! has refused to live with htm. The complainant states that they were married in Covington. Ky, in 190S. and that the defendant left him March :9. 1910.

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