Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-02-15
Special to Times Republican.

Special to Times Republican.
Des Moines, Feb. 15.-Young aban-
Sdoned by the standpatters, a partial
hombination made between the pro-
kyressives and standpats. and the giving
III heavy vote to Judge Deemer were
the sensational developments in the
senatorial deadlock today. The TAFT
administration at Washington is sus-
pected of having had something to do
with the sudden desertion OF Young
DESPITE the action Of Young in keeping
the wires between the state and ma
tional capital warm in an effort to neao
of the stampede.
The vote today places Deemer decid-
edly in the running. and II a portion OF
the Kenyon progressive vote can De
swung for him Thursday his elecelon Is
assured. The combined Deemer ana
Kenyon vote today would have elected
Deemer with a dozen votes TO spare.
The Garst and Sammis vote dwlndled
to three each.
The ballot resulted:
Porter ...................' -.
Deemer NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
hGNyOH 80 . . . . . . . . : =
Garst NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
After the vote on senator motion
was made by Van Law to proceed TO a
second ballot, but this was defeated by
the standpatters and democrats, Win
some Of the Kenyon men.
ai4uation In . Fsrn,ont.
i Not before for some time has there
sbeen such ferment in regard to the
kenatorship a that prior to the Joint
Senyention Of today. Rumors were rife
Vat an agreement had been reached
Y the result Of the conferences incl
sdental in the visit of George z. Rob-
ferts. director Of the mint. and that the
I sstandpatters had been induced to
break away from Senator Young.
Hot Session Of Standpats.
The standpatters were behind closed
doors for two hours last evening. and
all they would say when they came out
was that they had had a hot time con-
stdering what they should do An cI-
fort was made to have them listen IN
their conference to Roberts. who II
.,o. .aid had an important message
from Washington.
Doe. He Represent Taft7
The belief is common that Roberts
"a here az the representative Of the
national administration to arrange Tor
an election and end the deadlock, and
that he carries an important message
tn the Taft following here. and that II
the desires Of the president are 1ol-
loved the deadlock will come to q
close quickly.
Young Greatly Alarmed.
That the situation caused great
alarm was shown this morning when
leading standpat members received
teierrams from Senator Young warm
ing them not to be deceived. declaring
that president Taft IL for him (Young)
and urging them not to permit Roberts
~ lea6i them to think otherwise. The
bringing Of the national admin1stra-
ton into the game has caused the
greatest interest.
The Way They Voted.
Those who voted for Judge Deemer
were. Adams. Allen OF Jefferson. Bal
kenna. Bascom, Beans, Bennett. Bow
man. Brown of Decatur. Chapman,
Chase. Cousins. Cowles, Crist. Daniels.
Dewey. Dixin. Edmunds. Fourt. Fulton.
Georee. Gulilland Harding. Harvey.
T1ickenlooper. Hogan. Lounsberry. Nc
Cleery, Mccullough OF Wayne. Malms-
berg. Moore. Neal, Saunders. Savage,
Ahane. Smith Of Adams, Smith OF De-
catur, Smith Of Mitchell. Smith OF
Nhelby, speer. Stipe, Stuckslager. Sui
ivan. Van Camp, Van Law, Whitney.
Zeelef and Robbins.
Those who voted for Garst were:
EnTlar. Mates and Sa1nmis.
Thoye who voted for Sammis were:
Klay. Dawson and Fraley.
An others voted for Kenyon. Those
who changed to him from yesterday
Newell ana aMllman.
okandpakssrs Take Fright.
While Judge Horace. e. Deemer was
quietly eating his MONDAY lunch after
4 hard morning on the bench the legis-
lature made fine start towards send
inr him to the United States senate,
ana but for the refusal Of the leaders to
take q second ballot he probably would
have been elected. It had become
vhispered about before the roll call
that Deemer would be entered in the
race. but there was no time to organize.
An che republican leaders among the
tconsesyatfvo progressives voted for
nm. ana Of the forty-seven votes he re-
lceived seventeen were oy those who
40 not eesn voting for Young. The
4Nct 4hat smith. Van Law, Sullivan ana
others of The progressives voted for
Ueonser caused the standpatters 20 take
goE1aRs. assss VIC: !ya.. 4asv 11foved for
oS66nA tallot 0ilnland. Brown and 9th.
- - their feet 70 oppose. The
~ = shanes eos AeEe 3Eon-E
n HI 80 q sxi;S