The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-29

The prediction OF Democratic sue
cess met with approval expressed in
| al outburst of applause after the con
clusicn Of the prayer.
Roll Call Hesmmed
| Chairman James at 4:lS announced
| that the roll call for the presidential
| nomination would be resumed at once
Several minutes were required to clear
the floor and restore order.
! Alabama was the first state called
| and applause greeted the announce
| fnent from Governor @ Neal that Ala
hama casts twenty-four votes for Os-
car w. Underwood"
No changes from the first ballo,
carly to-day marked the call a, the
outset.
Arizona, Arkansas. California and
! Speaker Clark as they had done on the
| first ballot.
! Connecticut again cast its fourteen
votes for Governor Baldwin. its favor
| lite SON." Wilson enthusiasts in the
galleries applauded the first vote for
their candidate. that of Delaware. The
banners dropped from :he balcony dur
ing the Wilson demonstration early
this morning, still blazened forth their
mottos We want Wilson" and Wi
son all the time. no compromise
The States continued to follow the
! hrst ballot. No changes occurred in
the poll as the vote proceeded through
| the list of States until massachusetts
was reached. Here ore vote broke
away from Clark. who had received
the entire delegation ii thirty-six on
| the first ballot and Went to Wilson
| Michigan, whose vote had been dis
tributed among four candidates on the
first ballot asked to be passed when
| a
In progress among the delegates in the
Michigan section.
Another break OF one vote from
the Clark to the Wilson standard
came in the New Hampshire delega-
| ton. The Speaker received seven and
Wilson one on the second ballot where
| he had received eight on the first.
The accession to the Wilson strength.
while small was greeted with a storm
! OF applause from Wilson sympathiz-
ers.
! a break of two dclegttes from I'm
derwood came in the New Jersey del
egation. Two given Underwood on
Ter Of New York, on the second
In North Carolina Governor Wilson
lost l.; OF a vote The first ballot
had given Wilson &c l-2; the second
gave him IL IL.
Clark and Wilson gained a vote
each in Ohio, while Governor Harmon
lost one
Chance OF Nomination ynnishcs.
The chance of nomination on the
second ballot vanished when the Ohio
! vote was cast.
Pennsylvania threw one more vote
10 Governor Wilson and gave one To
! Bryan. reducing by two the vote Civ
en- Governor Harmon The Pennsyl-
! Van!a fEares in the second ballot
were Wilson, 70; Bryan. /; Harmon
Eight votes went to the Wilson
STANDARD amid wild cheers when Yer
mont VAS called The vote had gone
| Ia Governor BALDWIN. OF Connecticut
on the iirst ballot.
y half vote was gained by Wilson in
, Utah and half vote gained by Clark
from Virginia. the latter leaking a
way from Underwood's vote OF II L.
on the first ballot.
Clark gained one more in Wiscon-
sin. one man who had been absent
when the first ballot was taken cast
his vote with Clark.
The Michigan delegates gave tive
now votes to Clark and one to Wilson
taking them from tho total given
Harmon on the first ballot.
Clark gained IL more in Tcnncs-
see while Harmon lost a half vote
and Underwood lost three.
In the Porto Rico delegation Clarl
gained one that had been east TO
Underwood, thus dividing the deIega
ton.
\ further revision of the Tennessee
vote was made before the final vot,
was counted. Governor Wilson gain
ing AN additional half vote by IL.
y half vote was recorded as mo
voting"
The result OF the second ballot was