Arizona republican., 1908-07-09
UNHORSfD
(COntinued from Page One)

tIicans who went to the polls as demo- crats had right to have their votes lcounted as democrats.
 | No, no, nothing like that" came in la chorus from the floor. | When Bellamy again got attention he explained that the democratic party was ready to open it's doors to any one who desired to adopt its principles. lThere was some applause at this and the speaker soon brought his address to close.
 | The closing speaker for the major 1 ity was Governor Haskell of Okla homa. He discussed with sarcastic 1 sentences the contention of Bellamy asserting that under that gentleman's | arguments he might as well have been | elected a delegate to the Chicago coh- 1 vention. After he charged the con- | testees in the Pennsylvania cases with collision with the republicans, he was | interrupted by voice from the rear l of the hall, saying. Give 'em the other barrel" Haskell charged the Pennsyl- vania contestees with being the tools of the Standard Oil company. | The previous question having been called for the chairman. was about to put it to viva voce vote, when a roll call was demanded and granted. The question is on the adoption of minority report in place of a portion ! of the majority report, relating to Pennsylvania" announced the chair man as he directed the clerk to begin call of the states
 THE VOTING BEGINS.
 Alabama led with 22 votes in the negative; Arkansas followed suit with IS. Colorado split by casting 9 votes for and l against New York's delegates led the applause which greeted that announcement Delaware cast all six votes aye" Florida cast 10 votes in the mega tive and Georgia, always against the Bryan organization, voted for the minority. Illinois, voting under the unit rule, cast 54 votes for the minority, 36 being declared by Chair man Roger c. Sullivan to be for it.
 Edward F. Dunne of Chicago de- manded a poll of the Illinois delega- tion and instantly Roger Sullivan was on his feet.
 Chairman" he called.
 MT. Sullivan" responded the chair man in recognition.
 The vote of Illinois has been poll ed,'' shouted Sullivan, and what is more, the gentleman himself boiled lit. The only reason TOT which he now rises is to display his own con spicuousness." The chair ruled that any member of any delegation could q oil ,g .l dered a poll of the Illinois delega- tion. The poll showed 5S votes. whereas the delegation was only en- titled to 54.
 The chairman announced the result. 56 votes aye" under the unit rule He corrected 1t later to 54. This discrep- ancy is accounted for by some half votes of the delegation.
 When Indiana was reached Chair man Kern announced: Indiana does not vote under the unit rule, but in dividually casts her 30 votes no" Louisiana voted aye" solidly Maine cast II votes for the majority and 1 for the minority. Michigan was divid- ed but the unit rule carried her over to the side of the majority report Ne braska went with the majority as did Nevada, and New Jersey called for a poll of the vote. A number of dele gates being absent the polls showed 13 for the minority and for the ma jority. delegates being absent. A dispute arose between the members of the delegation as to whether or not the state was to vote under the unit rule. It was decided by the chairman gs the entire vote was cast for the mi nority report.
 New York threw its full strength of 7S votes with the Guffey faction Chairman Murphy announcing it aye" under the unit rule. He said the dele gatiOn had been boiled and stood ayes 6S. noes 10. Oklahoma cast her 14 votes for the majority report, not yet having come into possession of the four additional votes.
 When Pennsylvania was reached demand was made for a poll of the delegation.
 Announce the vote" said the chair man, and then ask for the poll Who is chairman of this delegatiOn?"
 T am," cried Guffey.
 "AnnHunce your vote" again said the chairman
 Guffey walked down the aisle to- wards the chairman's desk, attended by L. McQuisten, who also claimed to be chairman of the delegation.
 "Oh. you have two chairmen. have you?" asked the chairman. Well, re- turn to your seats and the state will be boiled
 "A point of order" shouted Repre- sentative James of Kentucky.