Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-06-28

fishing rod with a portrait of the New
Jerseyite at the hook end, and waved it
far above the heads of the delegates.
GALLERIES SURGED.
Clark and Wilson managers each
charged the other with having pack
ed" the galleries. 1t was clearly evil
dent that the galleries held thousands
beyond their ticketed capacity.
The demonstration continued 20 min
utes Chairman Parker several times
threatened to clear the galleries but
realized IL would be an impossible task.
tn eodore Bell insisted on finishing his
speech despite many interruptions anu
calls Of vote"
When Bell had concluded the call OF
the roll was begun on a question or
substituting the minority, or wilson re-
port, for the majority, or Clark, report.
THE VOTE.
Alabama started off with II vote7
aye and ten noes and the test vote
was on.
Arizona gave six noes; Arkansas Is
and California 26. Colorado gave one
aye and IL noes. Connecticut also
gave one aye and 10 noes.
Delawares six votes went AYE"
Florida divided one ayes and ten
noes. Georgia went solidly % votes
brought a cheer when the delegation
gave all its strength to the Wilson
cause with S. ayes.
Indiana divided II ayes and 10 noes.
Iowa also split. IL 1-2 delegates voting
aye and IL 1-2 noes.
Kansas. claimed by the Clark people,
voted sOlidly for the Wilson report.
Kentucky gave its 26 solidly to the
Clark support.
Louisiana split IS ayes to noes; Maine.
II ayes and 1 no; Maryland half a vote
aye and Is 1-2 no.
Massachusetts was passed on the first
call.
Michigan also was passed.
Minnesota CAV her "a votes aye.
Mississippi went to Clark soidly, %
votes no.
Missouri. Champ Clark's state, which
had been divided heretofore, voted SOL
idly IS mo"
Montana gave s ayes and then came
Nebraska. Bryan's state. 1t gave the Will
son report 4 votes and the Clark report
2 Nevada was passed. New Hampshire
split 6 to in favor OF Wilson.
New Jersey split as usual "a for Wilson
and against New Mexico gave Z
noes.
NEW YORK WITH WILSON.
New York" called the clerk and the
convention noise died away
Ninety votes, aye" called out Leader
Murphy. OF Tammany Hall
II was the first time the New York
delegation had voted with the progress
sives and there was great cheering
from the Wilson people. They had
been claiming since last night senti-
ment for the New Jersey man was
growing in the New York delegation.
North Carolina split 20 ayes and noes.
North Dakota gave 10 ayes and then
came Ohio. over which the fight on the
unit rule was waged last night The
Harmon people had attempted to force
the IS Wilson delegates to vote for the
Ohio governor. They broke away today
and the vote in the delegation was 2s
for the Clark report; IS for Wilson and
absent.
Oklahoma split 10 and 10.
oregon gave 10 ayes; Pennsylvania, n
ayes and noes; Rhode Island, 10 noes;
South Carolina, is ayes: Tennessee, II
ayes and IA noes.
Texas voted solidly for Wilson as
usual; Utah and Vermont went the same
way.
Virginia. with Thomas F. Ryan in the
delegation. voted solidly for the Wilson
report. Washington gave II ayes; West
Virginia split 1-2 ayes and 10 noes, L;
not voting. Wisconsin divided 10 and II
for Wilson.
Wyoming went to 5.
Alaska split ayes. noes; District
of Columbia gave its six to Wilson;
Hawaii and the Philippines doing like
wise. Porto Rico divided, ayes, and
noes.
Massachusetts delayed, gave ayes
and 25 nays. Michigan gave ayes,
Is noes.
Nevada voted ayes, 3 noes and
not. voting.