The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-28

They had been cIai,rinr s;noo $50.
terday that sentiment for tho Sem
Jersey was growing in tho M yo,r
delegation.
! North C.,rolir. .n,i. IN
noes; North Dakota gave 10 AYES and
then came Ohio. over which H. c.,
! on the mil ru,ns NC 80
night. The Harmon noo,io IA -,
tempted to force the eighteen Wilson
delegates to vote for tho Ohio CO.."
nor They broke away to-day and
the vote in the delegation was IS
for the Clark report. is for wilson.
/ absent
Oklahoma split. 10 and 10
| Oregon gave 10 ayes: Pennsvlvapio
! II ayes and ; noes Rhode Island 10
| noes; South Corotinn IS ayee Ton,,os
| see. 10 ayes ana II noes
! Texas voted solidly for Wilson as
usual: Utah and Vermont Went tho
| same way.
Virginia, with Thomas +. RYAN i'm
| the dclecation, voted solidlv for the
| Wilson rcport Nasbiugtor ro,.o =,
noes; West Virginia spnt. l. aves
and 10 noes, 1-2 not voting Wis
/ consin divided 10 and l6 for Wilson.
| Wyoming went to 8.
| Alaska split . ayes noes. thn
District of Coiumbin rave ali i,s civ
TO Wilson: Hawaii ana the philppinrs
! dong likewise. Porto Rico uvfded 4
ayes and noes.
| The vote resulted: Yes (for Will
! son. $50 l-2: noes for Clark Az. not
! voting. 10 ID, Including South Dakota.
/ absent, ..
The South Dakota delegation was
not called, being involved in tn. con
test.
Only Case Taken TO Floor.
None OF the other contests before
the committee were taken to the
pf h.
| port of the credentials committee. as
to all other cases, was accepted The
! Harrison-iIcarst delegates from III
/ nois abandoned their fight. Two
Clark factions from the District of
| Columbia were seated with half vote
each.
senator John Sharp Williams, of
Mississippi, made a poin. of order
against counting the vote of the
| Philippines. the supreme Court of the
/ United States having held the Philip
! pines not TO be part of the United
states.
Chairman Parker held that the Phil
/ ipplhe delegates were excluded These
ae'esates were pledged to Wilson. bue
Inc wilson people said they had no
Other alternative tina nto help unsc1t
men s'm.,,,a, 49, n..,,
*, lle rhii'pPiheS, the vote
v" 'ne Wnsoh LARA contest was
M ~ 20" noes io'.
! -, 49, "a NV eo'nii''''ee u" PCT
,a',ton !, ~ e"l.l"'tioiI vas ','en pre-
| I<on,,'cl., a., ,nnm,a','. NJ t1 -
| l., pri,,Hn -. So ca,,,' ''." I" -
rn,arv ana -. Hv1ndSo, 90
! ciate secrctarv IN, othor nn,cas 80,
ana ,,'. 10 o'.'ees We. {
/ orv oficcrs
| Sonotor p,rkboad ne ,,aha
,oson,a,t,.e iimr.S' .sep
senator Pomerene. of ohio, and Mayoy
Fitzgcrald. of Boston. were appointnd
a committee 10 notify james of his
election. after the report of the com.
mittcc had been adopted by n viva
! vocc vote.
They escorted the big Kcntucl.ior 49,
the centre aisle. while delegates antt
galleries cheered, and the band PLAYED
MY old Kentucky Home When AIR
James reached the platform Judge
Parker thanked tho convention for il.
conduct while he presided and intro
duced 'one of the greatest leaders o.
American Democracy. Ollie James
Mi James, looming high over tn,
other men on the platform. began hi.
speech
Mr. James's speech, bristlinr witt
comments on President Taft. was list
encd TO by Mrs. Taft with close inter
est. and an occasional smile.
When Mr.. lanes said. "r bo,,,
Roosevelt was right when he said h,
made mistake in recommending Pres
ident Taft Mrs. Taft did not smile.
But added Mr.. James. 81 think til,
~