orcnon hmhi society city HH Medford Mail Tribune SECOND EDITION WEATHER Kn I r nml Warmer. Mat 78 si rurtyMmrniM Yi'hp. Dully Hnvnitlli Vrlir, MRDFOKD. Olil-XJON. SATURDAY, .JTNH'Jf), 1912. NO. 85. BRYAN REFUSES TO SUPPORT CLARK CHOICE OF WALL STREET INTERESTS 'S KL itafilMtt" :w A FO UND mm switches support TO WILSON AND READS RIOT ACT TO MURPHY AND THE RYANITES For Fourth Time Bryan Tear's the Root Off Convention and States Openly That He Will Support No Candidate Nominated hy Wall Street Inter ests and Thereby Under Olillatlons to Them Refuses to Say Whrth rr He will Support Nominee Unless Ho Is Pronrcsslvc and Hints Bolt. Ballot Follows Ballot With Deadlock Still Unbroken Clark Keeps Lead, But Wilson Gains a Few Every Vote Underwood's Strcnflth Unshak enBryan the Idol of Galleries But Not of Dcleijates. 1IAI.TI.MOHK. Mil. Jiiiiii 2!!. WIN Hum J. Mry nn ion On Mil off ttho douiociatlc convention again thin nf li'inmr.i when In n stirring speech orplalnlng thu shift of IiIn voto an n uoiopato from Olurl; to (lovornor Wll miii. ho lituitlly laid tho foundation f i a holt iihoitld tho iiiiiiilni'ii of I hit (oiivtiiitlon ocur victory at thu print of promised iilloKlnuci to the ltnullolmnul-.Morgau uwinry trust IntorentH, on which (ho Ni Irahkiin'H .Mark had boon centered throughout llin oonwiutlon. In hi speech ltrynu hold Charles I'. .Murphy of Tammany Hall up uh lint counoctliiK link lintwc.-ii tho hli: 'liiMtJnj; InluimiUimil Ul&jljyn'SrnUG I'm .J. I'outiil.illoii I'nr Holt llryau declared, In changing hi voto Unit ho would not mipport tiny candidate whono Harrow In lauding tho iioiiiluatlou was contingent upon nlloglauco (o Tauiiuiiuy Hall or which wiih made possible liy securing th ninety Murphy controlled votes from I In- Kmplro state. After tho storm IIuih precipitated had subsided llryau In a reply to a direct iii(tHtlon iih to whether he proposed to holt In ivnt of tho can illilafo being selected under thu con illtlonn hu named, wild that ho could not conceive of n convention ohons Iuk n proHhtoutlal candidate under tho conditions outlined, onro tho dele KiiIoh woro appraised of thu real sig nificance of tholr action, hut ho de clined to ho pinned down to any nioro iloflnlto iiimwor. Heady for Mciimihn llryan took tlio platform amidst a wild cheering nml Jeering donionstra tlon, ' "Mr. Chairman," ho Iiokiui. "I am ftxtiliilnltiK my voto, only bocauso my mlvlro wiih not followoil In my dole Million. I advised that (Iioho of iih who nro liiHtrurtoil for Mr. Clark should continue to voto for him until JiiHtlfloil In doing otherwise. I dlil not believe that that comlltlon hail yol ntlscn hut not nil tho delegates agreed with mo. It wiib desirous that a poll ho not roiiulroil hut If n poll Ih ilomandod, anil each man gives u roAMiiii 1 am ready to do ho, and to ciiHt my voto, and glvo my roiiHon. "I am not alono hero. 1 do not ropniHont a one-man opinion, Many delegates look at this question iih I do and I am speaking holli for those and u lurKo number outHldo of thla hall. I roeognlo my roHpoiiHlhlllty. I millliatoi that thin necessity would urlHti Home tlmo during tho day. In anticipation I wroto down what I Intomlod to nay und will now road It: ' Clark Wall Stroot Choice "Nebraska Ih ii progressive state. Only twice haH she nlvon hor voto to u domocratit) caudldnto for president, In IKOfl und In tliOfi. On liotli noea hIoiih It wiih oiiHt for II lirOKfOHHlVVO candidate and h progressive platform. "hi I IK) I who gnvo u majority ngnliiMn reactionary. "In tho roront election WIIhoii and Chirk received a 1.000 voton lo llnr mon'H 1-1,000. Tho republican par ly In NohniHkn Ih progressive nml tho hII nation Ih not dlfforont from tho Hltuatlon ovorywhoro west or tho MIhhIhhIppI. "In (IiIh I'onvontlon tho progressive Hontlmont Ih overwhelming. lOvory cnndldnto lina produlinod hlniHolf proKioHHlvo. Hy your roHolutlonyou, (Uuiitliiuod on PB 8.) A TION FOR BOLT LAID HltCAK I'ltO.M CI,AltK HAII'I.MOKI-:, Mil.. Juno 2t.--A hroak from Clark raino In tho twoiitlolh voto today. Idaho Htarted It hy rhaiiKliiK tho hIx voton It had cant for llryau on tho provloiiH ballot to tho Now Jernoy oxv ruttvo and tho outtrc Kaiman tloloKiitlon of twenty thou hwuiiK from Clark to tho Wllfoti camp. WIIhoii ilolo KatoH Htartod a colohratlon which wnn Htoppod hy Con KroHHUiau llofllu, who was .actinic uh chiilrman, threnln. IiTg""to' rloar tho Kallorlt"n. Thirteenth Ihillot Clark .Vil. Wilwm 3.i. I'imIit. wood ll.". 1Imiiih.ii 'J!l, Mnivlmll Illl. Kort 'J, Hrvnii I. I'oiirleenlh Itollot Chirk n.VI, Wil-on Illll. Umlorwooil 111. Harmon -JU, Maohnll :il), Itrynn '-. K'oru '-. l-'IflOOIItll llJillot Clink .r..VJ. Wilr.011 'M'to, Umlor wooil llll1-. Ilimnoii 'JD, .Mnr-h.ill .'10, Korn 'J. llryau J. Sixteenth llallot cini-i.- n.M. wiUmi :wi'W rii,i,.r. w I ll'J ''J, llaniiou 1111, .Marshall lit). ICeiu 1. Sevoiitooutli llallot Chill.- r. tfi. Wilson 'AllllVi. Coder. wood 11-2'. Harmon 'Jll, Marshall III), llryan 1, Kern I ; not volinu :i . i:iKlilo'iitli llallot Clark Mr, WiImui :i(tl, Umlorwooil I'J.'i, Harmon 'Jl, Marshall IIH, Korn :i, llryan 1. N'ol votiuu' !l. Muctcoiitlt llallot Clark r:il ; WiUou :i.")8; Cmlorwood Kill; llaimou 'Jl; Murxhnll :i(); Korn 1 ; llryan ; Ko-s 1. Ttvciitlcilfllullot Clark. f,12; WIIhoii, IISS'j; Un dorwood llli; Harmon 2!); Mar Hhall :i0; Kern, 1; llryau, 1; Jimiioh, :t; Kohh, 2. Muctooutli IWillot Alnhainn I'mlorwooil U I. Ari.onn -Clark ft; Wilnon 1. ArkaiiHitH Clark 18. California- Clark 'Jll. Colorado Clark 12. CouiH'oliiMil- Clark (I; WIImiii 1; I'mlorwooil 8. Delaware- Wilson (I. Moriila Umlorwooil 12. (Iiii'ia I'mlorwooil 28. Idaho Clark 2, llryau (I. Illiuoiri Clark ft8. Indiana .Marshall !l(). Iowa -Clark 2(1. Kansas Clark 20. Konluek.v -Clark 2(1. Louwmnu Clark II; Wilson 10; I'W I. Maiuo- Clark -I, Wilson 8. Maryland Clark 1(1. Musxnohusi'lls -Clark !W; Wilson I j I'mlorwooil 2. MlfliiKim Clark 18; Wilson 12. Minnosola Wilson 21. M!nsisHJppi I'mlorwooil 20. Missouri Clark 11(1. Molilalia Clark 2; Wilson (I. Nebraska -Chirk 2; Wilson III; Korn 1. Nova.la Clark (I. Now llampshliv Chirk ft; Wilson H Now .lorsoy Clark -I; Wilson 2-1. Now Moxico -Clark 8. (Contlnnod on Page Two.) Everyone Wants Him but the Delegates i- ' fX4 "'X v"1: ty L A AX ) l 'HHH ''Hh : r ! LEADERS WHISTLE '" fflfJN ffllED" iirrnuin rrur i rr mi nii iimillll Wm UUUKAUt BY UKLAHUMAN IN LONG DEADLOCK FOR DICTATION HAhTIMOUI-:, Juno 29.--Prior to tho voto tho rumor crop thrived as at no previous tlmo during tho con vontlou Korn, llryan, Oayuor and all tho other dark iiorhoa wero ropro sontod hy prophets who woro cortnln each was to ho taken from Ills utall during tho afternoon. ClnrU fiup portera profohBod entire confidence la tho ability of tholr favorlto to win ultimately, no nnittor how gruelling tho content. Tholr obvious nervous nosR however helled their expioHslotiH of confidence. In a Hlmllar fashion tho WIIhoii followers shouted noisily with ft BiigHOBtlon that they were eu- deavorluK to keep up tholr couniBO. There wiih no question but tho ma jority poHOSHod hy Clark was a serious HtumhlliiK block, tho maplo of which they fully appreciated. They la- slstod howovor Hint Clark hnd shown no additional strength of consequence slnco tho New York delegation slid In his direction, and they Insisted that tho effect of Tammany attempting to turn the tide In favor of tho Miss. ourlnn would In tho long run provo an oxpoiiHlvo benefit. Uoforo tho convention wns called to order tho Underwood, Marshall and Korn scattered votes wero tho center of attraction, llesperato ef forts woro made by both tho Clark and Wilson field mnuager to swing tho Indiana delegation of thirty Into their column, but following a cau cus of tho Indiana delegation, tho llooslors refiiHod to mnko any state ment hb to who would get tholr hiip port, onco they decided to quit Mar shall. (Inynor occupied a lot or attention In tho early afternoon talk and Tammany loaders woro mixing with all dolegates In an effort to Bound out Boutlmont regarding tho Now York mayor. ORAN1) HAl'lDS, Mich., Juno 28 lnsano with Jealously, L. II. Scliur man. n wealthy inanufneturor of Car- rolllou, Kentucky, early thta morning shot and perhaps fatally wounded Miss Kllxabeth Morso, 28, of Lyons, Michigan, while thoy woro riding In a tuxlcnh, and when about to bo over taken by tho pollco, fired two ballots Into his head, mortally wounding himself, Tho tragedy occurred Intho hoart of tho city. Sohuriunn asked Miss Morso to marry him. alio ro- fllBOd. HAI.TI.MOKK. .lime 29. Followiu-; HryanV .peeeh, I'. .1. (iiddins of Ok lahoma tleuin mled the riht to pcak oonoeiniiitf hi ehaii;e from Wilon to Clark. HeMiid: ".My name is (liildin, from Okla homa," lie began "Kroin IS'.ltl down to the present time I have followed iinwiiveringly the .-tamlim! of the great N'elrakan. On the temporary eliainnaii-hip I followed him. Hut I do not intend to sit here and hear aperions on-t on democrats as good as the Nebrakan ever will be. 1 do not believe there would have been a Wil-on delegate hero from Oklahoma without my county. Hut 1 think it'" tune to call a halt on personalities ami ftnnd on democracy. I am willing to go hack home with the record I make here. 1 am willing that my vole bo iiit on everv issue for the good of the party. My record is clear and 1 want no public office." ''1 never scratched a democratic ticket in my life," continued Giddings. "I want to htale that I changed be cause if Hie dominance of this man prevails the advantage of tho nomina tion of a progressive by this conven tion is gone. 1 am as near the com mon people as Mr. llryan. Hut I want this convention to say to Mr. llryau:. You shall not press down on the brow of democracv u crown ." Wild booing and jeering greeted this sally and the hoenker was unable to proceed. (lidding stood fast wailing. "You shall not press down upon the brow of democracy," he finally yelled nliovo the wild cheers, and yells of tho crowd of frenzied delegates and suolntors, "a crown of anarchy; you shall not eriieify her on u cross of selfishness." L F E l,Ol'(llllv..r.l,Sll'.. N. Y .Tune 20 Cornell won the varsity four-oared two mile race, the opening event of thu iuler-collegiale regatln here this afternoon. Columbia wh second and Syracuse third. Tho unofficial time Wis 11 minutes, Cornell also won the Freshman '6 oar rnec, IS Vote After Vote Shows No Channe in Situation Progressives Strong Enough to Keep Clark from Secur ing Two-thirds Vote Necessary. Intense Heat at Convention Hall Only Small Crowd Present Tam many Cannot Pull Clark Over Line. HALTIMOItK. Jimp 20. N'otnitli standing that the climn.x of the big democratic drama being staged hero was due for presentation this nfler noon, sizzling licat with humidity that Would have done credit to a tropic jungle proved too much tor the spectatorH and when Chairman James' gavel fell at 1 :t)(j p. m. the alleries were scarcely one-third ftnl. Not a breath of air was stirring in the mammoth armory and a glaring miii beat down on the steel roof. The delegates were slow in trusting themselves inside, nml it was not until the roll call started on the thirteenth ballot that they surged in to take their places. la spite of the fact that there wns a mix-up in the ticket arrangements, duo to the convention running over into night sessions, there was no con fusion and the doors were praotienlfy' thrown-opcu to the relatively small number who enred to trust them selves inside. Double forces of doc torsvaiid nurses were on hand armed to handle the prostrations which seemed iueitable. A Negligee Crowd It was decidedly a negligee crowd, coats and vests were scarce as jit a Hottentot dinner party. Collars and ties began to go early, even the offi cials on the speakers' stand stripping for action during the early stage of the proceedings. Thousands of fans wero pressed into service. As soon as the convention was called to order the mil call on the thirteenth ballot was started. No choice was expect ed, however, as the "thirteen hoodoo" loomed too large for tho superstition of the delegates Connecticut changed its vole a triflo by giving Underwood seven in stead of six votes, tho loser being Wilson, who only received one, while Clark held his strength of six. Ohio put Governor Foss of Massa chusetts into the running by giving him two votes. Clark got two, Wil son 1.) and 1 Inmion the remaining ''! of the Huckeye delegation. Tennessee ulso made a ehaugo over the last ballot giving Underwood four, Wilson eight ami half, Clark 11 1-2. llryan got a lone voto in Wisconsin. It came from the Wilson camp, the New Jersey governor's vote falling back to li), while Clark received the other six. Virginia after the roll, vot ed 11 l-'J for Underwood, 9 1-2 for Wilson, and :i for Clark. Clerks Most Inefficient Heforo tho result could be announe ed the Porto Hican vote wns chal lenged. Tho vote was finally announc ed us .1 1-2 for Wilson and one-half of a vote for Clark. The force ol clerks was the most inefficient in the history of a democratic national con vention and tho votes wero recorded in a haphazard style, with the result that there were serious errors and do lays in the announcements. Tho dele gales linally began crying to the chairman to "hurry up, hurry up." W. J. Hryau went upon llie plat form to consult with Ollie James and a lively demonstration followed. The topic of conversation was not re vealed and llryipi went back to his sent in tho Nebraska delegation, where ho consulted with n number of his lieutenants. No Choice on the Thirteenth There being no choice on the thir teenth Chairman James ordered the fourteenth roll call. When Connecti cut was called tho delegation gave Wilson ouo vote- nhovo their previous; one. Underwood lost tho one. In DEADLOCK PROLONGED R MAN A (Continued on Page 8) Now in Continuous Performance "-M" the: PUT M OVER QUICK IS OF BALTIMORE, June 20. Murhy, of Tnnmiany Hall, issued his ultima tum to the Clark managers shortly after 1 o'clock today, it wns "Put Clark over quick." i ttat the speakers lieutenants rea lized the Tammany chieftain's edict concealed a threat wns evident from tho instantaneous effort which was put forth to prosylito delegates. Senator Ilankhead, Underwood'o campaign mnnager, was summoned to the Emerson Hotel, where the Clark- ites assembled in a war council to plan the strategic moves of their cul minating efforts. Ilankhead, Ollie James. Senator Stone, former Senators Dubois and Pettigrew attended. "I will not deny that Underwood's friends have been conferring with us but it would spoil things to tell our plans just now," said Dubois. From an Underwood lieutenant, however, it was leaned that 'the Clark forces will confine their ef forts to "put over" their candidate on the first ballot of the afternoon ses sion. They nope to have the aid ot '2', Underwood votes, 20 Harmon Oliio'ans and ten Oklahomaus to start the defection from tho Wilson column. Senator Stone, Clark's strategic expert, declared at noon teday: "We will nominate somebody sure and it probably will be Clark, for we are going lo stick to him." I STOCKHOLM, Juno 20- The Unit ed States won first honors iu the Army team in competition with the crack marksmen of tho world, won tho international army rifle shoot with an aggregnto scoro of 1,(J88. Each team consisted of six niou, fif teen shots boing fired by each mnu at "'"' '. " !J T ' ' ' . DEMAND M 200 metro range. cvfcTAjws tP B m Uh All FOR CM IULTIMOHE, June 29 DariiiR tlio afternoon Jhe Clark managers gave out thoe.t of a telegram sent out., by ei)ator Stone and signed by the entile ik'IegnTion from Missouri, ad dressed to Governors Harmon, Mar-" shall and Wilson nml Congressman Underwoed: Tho telegram said: "A majority of the national con vention has voted for the candidacy of Champ Clark. No one. questions his fitness and loynlty to; democracy and for seventy years tho practico has been established of giving tho nomination to the candidate who re ceives a majority. Wo ask you in the interests of the party and in vin dication of tho democratic, principle of majority rule to assist in tanking his nomination unanimous by an-; Domicilii; the withdrawn! of your can didacy. (Signed) ''William J, Stone, "Chairman of Missouri Delegation n National Convention." OVER "RED" WATSON SAN FRANCISCO, Cal Juno 2D. Frankle Darns, tho Oakland light weight Is victor today over "Hod" Watson, tho new aspirant from Loh Angeles who wns forced to quit in tho olghth round ot a scheduled twenty round contest on account on account of n strained tendon In his loft arm. Watson complained ot tho arm at the ond ot tho third round but was sent back In to pflght. In the sixth anil seventh ho was In visible .distress, fighting with ono arm only, and In tho eighth Hoforeo druney stopped tho mill In response to a direct ap poal from Watson and gave the fight to Hums, Wutson was completely outclassed and outgcnoralled from the start, MM WINS