The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-05-05
BRANDEGEE WINS.
Continued from First Page.)


 Paige 2, Hill 20, Warner ?. Holcomb.
 Twenty-first-McL 100, Brandegee 91, Paige 23, Hill 16 Warner 2, Hol- comb 1, J. H. Hale, 2.
 nty-second-McLean 9S, Brande- gee 90, Paige 31, Hill +, Warner ?, J. H. Hale 1, Dr. Newman Smyth 1.
 Twenty y-third-McLean 94, Brandegee s7, Paige 22, Hill Il, Warner ?.
 Twenty ty-fourth-McLean 100, Brande- gee 93, Paige 27, Hill 19, Warner ?.
 Twenty -fifth-McLsan 9S, Brandegee 93, Paige 26, Hill 20, Warner ?.
 Twenty SS, Brandegee S9, Page 29, Hill p, Holcomb 1, Perry 3, Peck 1, w. A. King 1, Ford 1.
 y-seventh-McLea 91, Brande- gee 95, Paige 31, Hill 20, Banks 1, Tor renee 1, Parker 1, Holcomb l., Perry 2.n
 Twenty -eighth-McLean 91, Brande- gee, 95, Paige 31, Hill 20. Banks 1, Peck 1, Holconnb 1, Perry 2. -.l.,.
 Twenty y-ninth--McLaan 91, .Brandegee 97, Paige 33, Hill IT, Elmer l.
 Thirt!eth-McLean S3, Brandegee 9s, Paige 27, Hill IS, Whitney 4. ,sas
 Thirty-f -first-iMcLean 97, Brandegee 95, Paige 2S, Hill 16. 70 ...
 Thirty-second Mclean 96, Brande- gee 9S, Paige 27, Hill 15, Sheldon 1, Me Govern 1. ........t Thirty y-third-McLean 94, Brandegee, 100, Paige 25, Hill IS, Fessenden 1.
 Thirty y-fourth-iMcLean 93, Brandegee 99, Paige 23, Hill Ii. #
 irty-flfth-McLean 92, Brandegee 1G7, Paige 21, Hill IS.
 rty-sixth-McLean 94, Brandegea 11S, Paige 13, Hill IA. ..a
 Thirty-seventh-Bran 127, Me Lean S8, Paige 10, Hill IA. F
 Warmers two faithful packers stood by him through the ballots up to this time and there were few scattering.
 While the 22d ballot was being taken at 9:30 o'clock the entire caucus sang ''The Old Oaken Bucket" Rev Dr. Newman Snyth of New Haven receiv- ed 1 vote on this count and when 1t was announced his name was cbeered heart fly. Senator Fessenden moved to make the nomination unanimous and there was great applause. The senator then moved for another ballot and the eau GUS sang we Won't Go Home Until Morning. T A.
 Chairman Holcomb called attention to the :act that it was statute law that nine hours shall constitute a days work in the state, and if the legislators were not careful and attend to business they would break the law. America" was sung and the next ballot was or dered. ..," '.. {. . As there was tendency on the part of some of the members to throw away votes, Chairman Holcomb called atten- ton to the seriousness of the business on hand and asked that members con- duct themselves accordingly. Senator Fessenden endorsed the chairman's re- marks and said that he was willing to stay all night if it was necessary.
 The balloting for an hour or so up to midnight was tlresoms, and there was nothing to relieve the monotony. The members were becoming restless and moved about considerably. r
 At midnight the caucus sang Home, Sweet Hofne'' again, which woke up the members and this was followed by a song revival which lasted for over half an hour. When the votes on the feared that there were no scattering votes for the first time of the caucus, Donal T. Warner having dropped by the wayside on the twtnty-fourth ballot.
 Not since the twelfth ballot had there been full vote of 246 cast.
 After the result of the thirty-first ballot was announced Representative Alcorn, in the temporary absence of Senator Fessenden, moved for another ballot, which was considered an impor- tant incident. j. @'s =" q
 During the count of the thirty-second | ballot at 12:30 o'clock some commotioil was caused because of the report of a