| OCR Text |
Show I DEMOCRATS IN DEADLOCK , Hon was demanded ,y 1 1 1 j Wilson forces lie withdrew t. Anotlier attempt at-tempt watt made to adjourn arter the forty-flint hallot and again It failed. Champ Clark came over to Hal Iiiioio during H' evening and was a rik .t ill t ): home of .Mayor Preston near eoiui'Ntion hull lie returned to Washington shortly before midnight. Convention hall was ul most stormed Monday nlKht by thousands of persons who were refused admission after BALLOT FORTY-TWO WITHOUTRESULTS WIL60N PASSES CLARK AND MAKES STEADY CAINS WITH SLIGHT LOSS AT FINISH. . Leaders Settle Down to Bitter Test of Endurance, There Being No Indication Indi-cation That Deadlock Will be Broken for Days. Baltimore. After forty-two fruitless ballots, the convention adjourned at 12:40 o'clock Tuesday morning. Just a.i far from the nomination of a candidal" for president an It was when the first ballot was called In the early morning hour of June 27th. When adjournment was taken It was expected that the delegates would re assemble at noon Tuesday. The delegates want to go home, but ' none seem willing to give In a point! 1 Result of Forty-two Ballots. . 5 a k Ballots. r f '. 5 : : 8 : a. "i.'..Tr:i44'H.i!'l24 117'i lis Second 4 4U',i :,yj ni,'l4l Tblrd 411 ;'V, ivj 140" ''"'"'h 44:1 H2 11.16(4 'fiti :44:i j:;r,i njt,- ltb '44.-. !.'!.-,l ,121 i.'tr, Seventh 44!i,4::!,-,2il2:!'-ti I2!'4 Klghlh 44X (4 .'!', 14 l.'l il.10 Ninth 4.'2 ;:!.124i22U 127 Tenth ,;::,ii4 1171.4- 31 KI'Vetith r,.-,4 l:i:,v'nny 29 Twelfth ...... . ."4!) :.",r,4 123 29 Thirteenth . ..T.r.lVi'n.-.P, hi. '.'; 29 Fourteenth . ..f..'.0 :t02 illi! 29 Fifteenth . ...f).'i2 l;ir,2Ui 29 Klghteenth . .;."..'t.'i !H1 12.". j 29 Seventeenth . ,'fiL 3ii2,ii 12'j' 29 1 Kishteenth . . i.'lGl r.'.i " -'J Nineteenth . . r.112 V.ITA U.iil ! Twentieth. ...jfil2 i.'ISS'i 121 29 Twenty-first . .r.liH i.'!9.'4 IlSVi 29 Twenty-second ."oo li !;:c i : 1 j 5 1 1 Twenty third. .:497'4il99 1 Ifi V41 . . . ." Twenty-fourth 496 407(4'H2I4) 29 Twenty-fifth . 4(i9 405 1108 j 24 I Twenty-sixth .;4fi7V4'40.'. !112'4 29 Twenty-seventh ;49 '406H 112 I 29 Twenty-eighth . 4(iH4'437V 1124; 29 Twenty-ninth ..4H)42Q Ill2 I 29 Thirtieth . ..,!4:.: 40 ilJl'i' 19 Thirty-first . . . 446'4'474'4 llfi'i,: 17 Thirty-second . 44'V4774 II914 29 Thirty third . . 447'4'477VI034 29 Thirty-fourth . .447(2 479V4 I01 29 Thirty fifth . . .!433'4'4744 inn.,: 29 Thirty-sixth . . . !434 Vi496',4i 9Slt 29 Thirty-seventh ;4:i2l4 49i;i00'4: - Thirty-eighth ..I4ifri I49H'4!0H I 29 Thirty ninth .. .,422 ii'.OHfc lOfl 29 Fortieth 423 f.01 14106 2H Forty-first. ...424 499(4 10(! 27 Forty second . 4.U 494 1104 27 Daldwln received 32 voles on the first ballot and 14 on the next three, after which his supporters deserted him. Marshall received 3i votes on every ballot until the eleventh, when he lost one. He received no votes after the twenty-seventh. Kern and Hryan each received one vote on each ballot, until the fourteenth, four-teenth, when each received two. Kerns' high mark was In the seventeenth seven-teenth ballot, when he received 4'i. Hryan received 7 on the nineteenth. Oaynor one on the eighth, and ninth James one on the eighth, and three on the twentieth and twenty-fifth, while Sulzer received two votes op the first and second ballot. Foss received 43 votes on the twenty-second ballot and 43 on the twen-ty-aixth. On the twenty-seventh he re celved 38, and on the forty-second, 23. MANUEL QUEZON 1 . 1 Manuel Queion was the delegate In the Democratic national convention who had the longest mileage record. He represented the Philippine Islsnds. . ! o the other fellow In order to win the eward of an opportunity to go homo. Two sessions of the convention were (ccupied Monday by fruitless ballot-ng. ballot-ng. Woodrow Wilson of New Jersey tllmbed steadily throughout the day until he had obtained .r0 1 votes. Champ Clark showed loss after loss, rhe Wilson vote kept adding recruits rom the Clark list of delegates. On the forty second ballot Clark howed some ability to "come buck," ind the night ended with the vote: Champ Clark, 4.10; Woodrow Wilson, 94; Oscar W. Underwood, 104; Eu- 1 ;ene Foss, 28; Judson Harmon, 27. ' J. Hamilton Lewis, Ollie James and 1 dayor Oaynor of New York each re- ' elved one vote, and William Jennings Iryan received one half a vote on the inal ballot. I The general expression of the potltl- ' al dopesters seems to be that Wilson!1 ins reached the crest of his strength ' n the convention. Champ Clark may gain get some votes that were 1 witched to Wilson Monday night, but ' lis managers are not quite so conn- 1 lent , earlier In the week. The Underwood folks are hanging on 'HOKE SMITH OF GEORGIA like a young bull pup, in hopes that the presidential lightning may strike . their candidate. New York and Illinois, the two big delegations which can practically , swing the delegations and which fig . ured in at least a dozen different varieties va-rieties of dopesters in the convention, as to trades or bargains by their leaders, lead-ers, Charles F. Murphy, boss of Tammany Tam-many hall, and Roger Sullivan, are still . sitting tight, voting as units snd for ( Champ Clark. Neither delegation ear- ( ly Tuesday morning showed any ImH , ration of breaking away to any other , candidate. . The two sessions of the convention were hard gruelling affairs, character ( Ized by little else than monotonous L-all of the roll of states and the never j ending announcement of a vote whkh r J Id not nominate. , Michigan furnished the one big sen- f sation of the evening by switching a large part of its vote to Wilson. Soiii . of this was returned to Clark on tli last ballot. Ohio kept the convent Ion in a fine feeling of suspense on nev-pral nev-pral ballots by asking repeatedly to l "passed." The net result of all thes mysterious "passes" was a small gain for Wilson. Two Colorado delegates, instructed by their state convention to vote for Champ Chirk until be personally released re-leased them, broke away and voted io(-Wllson. io(-Wllson. Two Florida delegates did likewise. The night was mmkei by no b:i; demonstrations. A well wielded gave, determination of the delegates to get through. If possible, and waning strength among the convention shout ors all contributed to keep the ,tp plsuse we 1 wi'hin bounds. It was a night of restlessness and Jlsorder. however. Delegate and visitors visit-ors were both restless and wanted (.-move (.-move atiout. There was n band Monday In t'l . Democratic convention. Its contract laving expired, and the band ti.id a occupied by a group of Haltnnoi belles. Hy the time the fortieth ballot had lie-en concluded there tin seemingly no hope of a nomination Monday nlgiit. The del; Kates sat In a sort of stupor. I The roll call clerks entered the vo'e Mechanically, often without waiting I 'or the resiionses from the various I J ''ate. j I At tie end of the fortieth ballot i !red Alabama delegite moved t. ,vi it lourn. but when a roil call on the mo- I v. ' ; ' ..tii i. mIipiii.-, . ,M, j; United btt senator from Georgia ' who la one of the "big guns" at the I ! democratic cenventien. JJ |
