davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-23
CENTRAL HIGH WINNER

CHATTANOOGA. TENN. Nov. 23.-
Playing for the prep" championship
of the city, the Central High eleven de-
feated the City High here IS to 8. The
losers lost the ball on downs on their
opponents two-inch line just a second
before play ended
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-23
BIG SALARY FOR HAUoHToN.

CAMBRIDGE, MASS, Nov. 23.-
Percy Haughton, head coach of the
Harvard football team since 1908 at
aslary of $1,000 a year, is to be engaged
for four years more at an increased
salary.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-23
"BAT" NELSON A BEAR,
SAY HIS PRESS AGENTS

NEW YORK. Nov. 2S.-Battling Nelson
is giving the lie to statements that he
full drubbing to his sparring partners, in
training for his fight with Leach Cross.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-23

coFFEY BEATS HIRSCH.
NEW YORK, Nov. 23.-Jim Coffey, a
new white hope" who never wore box
ing glove until a year ago, won from
Special Delivery Hirsch last night.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-23
ROUND-TRIP RATES FOR
GEORGIA-AUBURN FOOT
BALL GAME THANKSGIV-
ING DAY.

$500 from Atlanta. Leave Atlanta
200 q. m. returning leave Athens CHS
.. m. Eastern time. Plenty of time
to see the game finished. Seaboard
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-23
Pur EIGHT DEE A DAY.

PUT FIGHT OFF a DAY.
NEW YORK. Nov. G3.-The date Of the
McGoorty fight in Madison
square Garden has been set back from
December 3 to December 4.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-23

With conceivable modern
will be ready business Monday November %
THE ROCKWELL m
he
and abroad such have before been
service and the surroundings truly metropolitan and
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-07-02
Blum Says Roosevelt
Has No Chance to Win

Especial Dispatch to The Journal)
SAVANNAH, Ca, July THAT Thee.
dore Roosevelt has no chance of or
ganizing a third party is the declara-
ton of Capt. Henry Blum, former Re
publican national committeeman from
Georgia, who this morning returned to
Savannah from Chicago, where he has
been attending the Republican national
convention. The nomination of Presi-
dent VIM. H. Taft was the proper thing,
says Capt. Blum.
I'm many respects the Chicago con-
vention was the most remarkable ever
held by the Republican party" he says.
rThe boiling of Col. Roosevelt and the
contests before the national and creden-
tails committee were among the most
Interesting and prominent features of
the gathering.
"Col. Roosevelt will never organize
third party. in my opinion. I do not
believe that Republicans will bolt the
party and to him. His lieutenant.
Francis ]. Heney, of California. is ac-
credited with the statement that Col.
Roosevelt will support Governor Wood
row Wilson. If he is nominated by the
Democrats, and II he does, it means that
President Taft will have clear sailing
into another presidential term.
THE Heney statement is that If the
progressive Democrats nominate their
man Roosevelt will support him. This
means Colonel Roosevelts defeat and
the man he supports. The people of
Chicago were astonished at Colonel
Roosevelts actions. he did not have
the same frame of mind for three
hours"
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-07-02
Convention Hall Is
Crowded to the Doors

2&8NAA9AE4
BALTIMORE. July THE Demo
cratic convention he'll was again the
center OF animausn from an early houI
today. Crowds began to besiege the en-
frances BY 3 o'clock. and by 10 the gal
lerIss were half filled. A sprinkling Of
delegates had taken their places on the
moor. "A cool breeze through the high
transoms kept the banners fiUttering
and promised relief from the exhausting
neat OF previous sessions.
Eager interest was eyerywhere mani
tested in the struggle about 10 be re-
newed- Speculation was abundant as e
whether the deadlock would be broken
and on the possibility OF further SEN
sational coups-
The prevailing sentiment from the
floor was that nothing definite had thus
Ear been accomplished to bring the
deadlock 20 a close. and that IL any
thing. the lines were quite as tight. OF
tighter. than before, although all recog-
nized that the convention has been re-
plete with so many sudden and sensa-
tional changes that a break or a new
coup might come at any time
EARLY ARRIVAL, GOSSIP.
Among the early arrivals there was a
against New York as the adroit adap-
ton Of the tactics Of Whitney-DOn Dick
1nson forces in aligning the Democratic
national commission against Chief
Croker and the New York support OF
David Hill At that time Tammany had
its orator in the person OF BOurke Cock
ran. aho held the convention throughout
the nkaht. until at daybreak the various
eiemknts from outside New York state
L. ~
Cleveland.
IRE contest then. as now. was against
New York. although the issue OF the
interests had not been injected. and
the combined outside elements had the
advantage OF Cisveland's prestige
GALLERIES FILLING
BY 1o.4s this morning the galleries
we're about half filled 10 their limit
with waiting lines stin filing In. Scat
tered delegations were in place. but few
had come in q body and those around
which the storm RACED fiercest. Mis-
souri, New York and New Jersey were
among the last arrivals.
MANY CAUcuSES.
May Of the state delegations had in
formal caucuses In the convention hall.
The controversy between Speaker Clark
and 1fr. Bryan was the uppermost sub
ject 81 conversation. It's probable effect
being generally debated In all corners
Of the hail men engaged In heated de-
bate. The Illinois delegation OF S. was
one ~ the last 70 reach the hall, having
informal caucus since 10 o'clock. Illinois
has been unanimously and firmly for
Clark. throughout the Is ballots
After the seventh ballot there had been
continual rumors OF a break in Illinois
and today this was revived. though no
announcement OF any contemplated
break was made before the twenty
seventh roll call began
TILL THE SNOW FLIES"
we are prepared TO stay until the
snow flies" said former Congressman
tLafe Pence. a Champ Clark delegate
from the District OF Columbia upon ar
rival az the hall We may not have
enough delegates 70 nominate now but
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-07-02
WILSON AHEAD OF
CHAMP CLARK ON
THIRTIETH BALLOT
fconttnusa from rage ons.l

A~oAt1AAS0 rum rage OAe-l
carry a clark banner in front OF Bryan.
He indignantly resented the move and
twice tried-~to reach the platform. A
bowling mob surrounded him, pushing
and demonstrating. once he reached
the platform. then returned and en-
gagged in angry demonstration with
then again mounted the platform es-
corted by a policeman.
He stood there pale and apparently
deeply moved. while pandemonium
reigned and the convention was in n
frenzy OF disorder. The Missouri ban
ner was pushed forward 20 the plat
form and then thrown back by an OPP
posing throng-- Every delegate in the
conyentiOn was on his chair. shouting
madly.
FIGHT FOLLOWS.
A dst hght occurred Immediately IN
front. OF the delegates while the tn
multi was at its height policemen sepa-
rating the combatants-
Bryan. from the platform. rose 70 a
question OF personal privilege
Mayor FItzeeraid. OF Boston. made a
point OF order against Bryan's speak
Ing.
BRYAN SPEAKS.
The point was temporarily laid aside
and AR, Bryan proceeded.
BRYAN OvERRULED. -
He said he had asked for the re-
moval or the Missouri banner from in
front OF the Nebraska delegation.
Chairman James ruled that Bryan had
not presented a question OF personal
privilege and refused 20 permit the
sreech TO proceed. Bryan left the plat
form amid great disorder aud returned
TO his seat
no MORE BANNERS
Chairman James shouted an order TO
the police 10 arrest the first man who
came ON the floor with a banner for
any man
on the thirty-fourth ballot the leaders
stood. Wilson. 47s -; Clark. AZ -.
az against Wilson. AT IL; Clark. i4T IL
on the twenty-third ballot
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-07-02
TWENTY-NINTH BALLOT

On the 2sth ballot the vote was:
Alabama-Underwood "a.
Arkansas. Clark IS.
California. Clark 26
onneceticut, Clark, Z; Underwood, 4;
Wilson, 3.
Delaware, Wilson, 6.
Florida-Underwood, ~.
Observation-Disclosures f2s.
Idaho-Clark, 2 IL; Wilson. 8 IL.
Illinois-Clark, So.
Indiana-Wilson. 90: Kern, 4,
Iowa-Clark, IS.
Kansas passed. -.s.
Chair directs d poll Of Kansas delega-
ton.
Kansas poll stood: Clark, 6; Wilson, ID.
Under unit rule vote declared; Will
son, 20.
Rhode Island, 10.
South Carolina, Wilson, u.s.
South Dakota, Wilson, 10.
Texas, Wilson, 30.
Tennessee, Underwood, 2 1-2; Wilson, 8;
Clark. 13 1-2
Utah. Wilson, 1-2; Clark, 1-2
Vermont, Foss, s.
Virginia, Clark, 3; Wilson, . 1-2; Under
wood. II IL
Washington, Clark IA.
West Virginia, Clark. 16.
Wisconsin, Wilson, 20; Clark, g.
Wyoming-ClarlI, 6.
Alaska-Clarl1, g.
District of Columhia-Clark, g.
Hawaii-Clark, 2; Underwood, 1; VII
son,
Porto Rico--wilson, 41-2; Clark. I; I'm
derwood. 10
ohio-wilson, 10; Harmon, %.
Total loss.
Clark. 46S IL.
Wilson, 436.
= Underwood 112
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-07-02
THIRTY-SECOND BALLOT

Tennessee-Clark. 10 ID; Wilson. 8;
Underwood, 2 1-2.
Texas-Wilson, 40.
Utah-Clark, 1 L.; Wilson, Ia.
Vermont-Wiison, s.
Virginia-Wilson, 10; Clark. . Ia;
Underwood, IL.
NeDraska-Clark, 8; Wilson, Is.
Nevada-Clark, 6.
New Hampshire-Clark, 8; Wilson. 5.
New Jersey-Wilson, "a; Clark, 4.
New Mexico-Clark, s.
New York-Clark, 80.
North Carolina-Wilson, IS; Under
wood, 6.
North Dakota-wilson, 10.
Ohio-Wilson, 10; Underwood, Is; Har-
mon. IA.
Oklahoma-Clark, 10; Wilson 10
egon-Wilson, 10.
Pennsylvania-Wilson "a; Clark. ?.
Rhode Island-Clark. 10.
South Carolina-Wilson, is.
Washington-Clark, IA.
West Virginia-Clark, 16.
Reconsideration, 10; Clark, s; Kern 1.
Wyoming-Wison, 6.
Alaska-Clark, 8; Wilson, g.
Observation-Disclosures, %.
Idaho-Clarlk, 2 1-2 Wilson, 5 IL.
Illinois-Clark, 5s.
ONE BIND BIG HEAD
On the 32nd ballot, the vote was:
Observation-Disclosures, "a.
Arizona-Clark. 8; Wilson. 3.
Arkansas-Clark, Is.
California--Clark, 26,
Colorado-Clark, IL.
Connecticut-Clark. 7; Underwood. A.
Wilson, 3.
Delaware-Wilson, 6.
Florida-Underwood, IL.
Michigan-Clark, IS; Wilson, IL.
Minnesota-Wilsone2 "a.
Observation-Disclosures 20.
Missouri-Clark, IS.
Montana-iWilson, z; Clark, 1.
South Dakota--Wilson. 10.
Indiana-Wilson. 2s; Kern, 1; Clark,
1.
Iowa-Clark, II; Wilson, Is.
Kansas-Wilson, 20.
Kentucky-Clark, 26.
Louisiana-Clark, z; Foss, 1; Wilson,
"a
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-07-02

| Continued from Page One')
instructed delegates to lead to q
breaking of the deadlock and the NOM
nation of a presidential ticket.
The opinion expressed by William J..
Bryan that he could see no reason why
the convention should not nominate to-
day was not shared by the party lead
ers. who frankly admitted that they
could not see the way to untangle the
knot that bound the convention.
/ Vice Chairman Hall, the member OF
the national committee from Nebraska,
said:
PRAY HE IS WRONG.
'I believe we will be here for week.
Certainly, 1 do not look for nomination
for two or three days"
There were no overnight changes In
the situation so far as could be learned,
and there was not the faintest indication
that the managers of any of the candi-
dates for the nomination would give
ground and consent to a compromise.
Leaders of the Clark. Wilson and I'M
deIwood. movements fear the coming Of
physiological moment when the dele
gates become tired and weary and STAN
pede to a dark horse" This often has
been the history of deadlocked eonven-
| tions.
As the situation presented itself be-
fore the session today, neither Clark
nor Wilson appeared to have enough
votes TO win, as one or the other with
an alliance with the Underwood, Harmon
and Marshall forces could sustain ex-
pected losses and still control more than
third of the convention.
National Chairman Mack could throw
no light on the situation.
II BITTER DISCUSSION.
Bitter denunciation and acriminous
discussion were frequently heard today
| in the corridors of the hotels where the
delegates gathered. The statements OF
speaker Clark and Mr.. Bryan were
eagerly read.
Many political friendships approached
the parting of the ways, and with the
feeling that one candidate for the nom
ination has as good chance as another
made it extremely difficult for more pa
cific leaders to hold the antagonistic ele-
ment together in simple friendly rivalry.
CLARK WON'T BULGE
The Clark advisory and executive
committees and the delegates from
the staunch Clark states had a meeting
early today where plans were made to
stand by the speaker through thick and
thin in the nomination fray to be re-
neWed today. The delegates were told
that Mr.. Clark had determined to st.ek
/ to the fight and were urged to remain
firm until the nomination finally would
| be attained.
Mr.. Bryan this morning said he had
nothing to add to his statement Of yes
terday.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-07-02
THIRTY-FIRST BALLOT

On the S1st ballot the vote was:
Alabama, Underwood, a.
Arizona, Clark, g.; Wilson. 3.
Arkansas, Clark, Is.
California. Clark, g.
Colorado. Clark. II.
Connecticut, Clark, Z; Underwood, 4;
Wilson, 3.
Florida, Uderwood, u.
Georgia. Underwood. %.
Idaho-Wilson, SIP; Clark, 21-2.
Illinois-Clark, IS.
Indiana-Wilson, Is; Kern, /; Clark, /.
1owa-Clark. H. Wilson, IS.
Wilson, 90
Kentucky-Clarlx. 26
Louisiana-Clark, Z; Foss, 1; Wilson, L..
Maine. Clark, / Underwood, 2; Wilson,
8.
Maryland. Clark. 10 1-2; Wilson. 5ffi alb
sent, 1-2.
Massachusetts,, Wilson, 4; Foss. %.
Michigan, Clark, Is; Wilson, u.
Minnesota, Wilson, "a.
Mississippi, Underwood, 20.
Missouri. Clark. &c.
Montana. Wilson. q: Clark. 1.
Nebraska, Clark, 3; Wilson, ID. 7at
Nevada-ClarK 6.
New Hampshire-Clark 8, Wilson 5.
New Jersey-wilson "a. Clark 4.
New Mexico-Clark s.
New York-Clark 80.
North Carolina-Wilson Is, Under
wood 6.
North Dakota-Wilson 10.
Ohio-Harmon II, Wilson 10, Under
wood IL.
OlSlahoma-Clark 10, Wilson 10
Oregon-Wilson 10.
Pennsylvania, Wilson, "a; Clark, 2.
Rhode Island, CiarSs. 10.
South Caroline Wilson, is.
South Dakota, Wilson, 10.
Tennessee, passed.
Tennessee-Clark Is Ia; Wilson. 8;
Underwood, 2 1-2
Texas, Wilson, 49,
Utah, Wilson, 1-2; Clark, Ia
Vermont. Wilson, g.
Virginia, Wilson, 10; Clark, Ia; TN
derwood, IL.
Washington, Clark, H.
West Virginia Clark, Is Challenged and
poll ordered.
West Virginia-Clark, I6
Wisconsin--Clark, s; Wilson, 10; Kern,
Wyoming-Wilson. 6.
Alaska--Clark, 8; Wilson, g.
District of Columbia-Clark, 6.
Hawaii-ClarlS, 2; Underwood, 1; Will
son, 3.
Porto Rico-Clark, /; Wilson, Ala; I'm
derwood, 1-2.
THIRTY-FIRsT BALLOT.
Total, loss.
Clark, 446 1-2.
Wilson, 475 ID.
Underwood, 116 IL.
Harmon, II.
Kern, 2.
Foss, 30.
Absent, 1-2.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-07-02
TWENTY-ETGHTH BALLOT

On the twenty-eighth ballot the vote
was:
Alabama-Underwood. "a
Arizona-Clark, s; Wilson, 1.
Arkansas-Clark, IS.
California-Clark, 26.
Colorado-Clark, r.
CONFERENCE.-The. Z; Underwood, 4;
Wilson, 8.
Decentralization, g.
Florida-Underwood r.
Georgia-Underwood o.
Idaho-Clark, 1-2; Wilson, 8 1-2.
Illinois-Clark, 5S.
Indiana-Kern, /; Wilson, %.
Iowa-Clark, 26.
Kansas-Wilson, 20.
Kentucky-Clark, 26.
Louisiana-Clark, z; Foss, 1; Wilson, II.
Maine-Clark, l; Underwood. 2; VIII
son, 9.
Maryland-Clark. 111-2: Wilson. 4; alb
sent, IL. eit
Observation-Disclosures %; Wilson, 7.
Michigan-Clark, 49, Wilson, II.
Minnesota-Wilson, "a
ssissippi-Underwood, 20.
Missouri-Clark, So.
Montana-Wilson, s; Clark, 2.
Standardization, 10; Clark, 8.
Nevada-Clark, 6.
New Jersey--Wilson, 26i Clark, L.
New Mexico-Clark, 8. Vote challenged
and poll ordered. Poll showed Clark, 5;
Wilson, 3.
New York-Clark, 80.
North Carolina, Wilson II IL; Under
wood IL.
North Dakota, Wilson 10.
Ohio, Wilson 10. Harmon 20.
Oklahoma. Clark 10, Wilson 10. Vote
challenged and polled
Clark 10, Wilson 10.
Oregon, Wilson 10.
Pennsylvania, Wilson ~. Clark 4.
Rhode Island, Clark 10.
South Carolina, Wilson IS.
South Dakota, Wilson 10,
Tennessee, Underwood 1-2. Wilson
s, Clark Is 1-2.
Texas, Wilson 40. f
Utah, Wilson 1-2. Clark / 1-2.
Vermont, Foss s.
Virginia, Clark 8. Wilson 9 Ia. I'm
derwood IL 1-2.
Washington. Clark Ia.
West Virginia, Clark 16.
wisconsin, Clark 6, Wilson 10, Bry-
an /.
Wyoming, Clark s.
Alaska, Clark s.
District of Columbia, Clark s.
Hawaii. Clark 2, Underwood /, VIII
son 3.
Porto Rico, Wilson IL. Underwood
1, Clark 1-2.
Total, 1888.
Clark, ass Ia.
Wilson, 437 IL.
Underwood. 112 1-2.
Harmon, 20.
Bryan, 1.
Kern, /.
Toss, 3S.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-07-02
H. S. HeidIer Dead

ATHENS, Ga, July l-Harrison 5.
Heidler died early this morning at the
home of his son, Clare d. Heidler. He
was about sc years old and had been i'll
for several weeks. He came here some
months ago from Lancaster. Penn. He
is survived by three sons and a daugh-
ter, Glare D., H. S, and C. o. Heidler.
and Miss Viola Heidler. The body leaves
tonight for Lancaster and will he ac-
companied by H. s., and C. o. HELLER.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-07-02
MethodiStS to Meet

Especial Dispatch to The Journal.)
ALBANY. Ca, July 1.-The Thomas
VILE district conference OF the Method
list church will meet in Camilla on Tues
day, July 9, for a session of three days.
The Mitchell county capital is making
preparations to entertain about 1875 dele
gates, a committee canvassing the citi-
gems TO secure entertainment in homes
for that number for the three days.
Rev. i. J. Ballard, pastor of the AL
bany Methodist church, and several del
egates from thiE-Gsty -E-..l-.at.s2d the
ca-ferenca -
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-07-02
WatSon'S Friends Want
Him at Baltimore

Especial Dispatch to The Journal)
THOMSON, Ga, July IA statement
from the Jeffersonian Office says that
Thomas r. Watson has been urged to
go to Baltimore. but will not do so, as
he is unable to stand the strain of
the trip.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-07-02

OOuEn, Loss or tleSn,
Night Sweats. Hemor-
rhages, soreness or
pain in the chest or
under the shoulder
blades. or any other
deadly symptom Of
Consumption. should
send for a trial pack
age of Or. Hill's New
Rational Remedy and
testimonials from hun
dreds who have been
cured. This treat
ment quickly checks
further progress Of
the disease and pro
duces rev resisting
power, appetite, flesh
and good health.
Any bank or bust
ness firm in jackson,
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-07-02
DUBIOUS
About What Her Husband
Would Say

A Mich woman tried Postum because
coffee disagreed with her and her hus-
band. Tea Is just as harmful as coffee
because II contains caffeine-the same
drug found In coffee. She writes:
NE husband was sick for three years
with ratarrh Of the bladder. and palpita-
fion 81 the heart. caused by coffee. Was
unable TO work at all and in bed part of
the time.
Il had stomach trouble. was weak and
fretfrl 50 I could not attend 10 my house
work-both OF Us using coffee all the
time and not realizing II was harmful
zone morning the grocer's wife said
she believed coffee was the cause OF our
trouble and advised Postum i took II
home rather dubious what my husband
would say-he was fond OF coffee
#But I took coffee right off the table
ana ve haven't used a cup Of II since.
You shourd have seen the change in US.
ana now my husband never complains OF
heart paIpitation any more My stomach
trouble went away in two weeks after
teran Postum. Ny children love Il and
ID does them good, which cant be said
OF coffee. |
- Iaay visited Us who was usually
.half sick. I told her ia make her cup
~ Postum. She said It was tasteless
.~tuff. but she watched me make i, boil
ing IL thoroughly for Is minutes ana
vrhen done she said il was splendid.
Lone boiling brings out the favour and
food quality" Name given by Postum
Co. Battle Greek. Mich
Look in pkgs. for the famous httie
book. The Road 10 MELVILLE"
Ever read the above letter?
A new one appears from time
to time. They are genuine,
true and full of human inter
est.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-07-02
THIRTIETH BALLOT

An the thirtieth ballot the vote stood:
Observation-Disclosures "a.
Arizona-Clark 4, Wilson 1, absent 1.
Arkansas-Clark Is.
California-Clark 81
Colorado-Clark 70.
Connecticut-Clark Z, Wilson 3, I'm
derwood 4.
Delaware-Wilson s.
Florida-Underwood IL
Georgia-Underwood, Is.
Idaho-wilson, 51-2; Clark, 21-2.
Illinois-Clark, S.
Indiana-Wilson, Is; Kern, 1; Clark. 1.
Iowa passed.
The poll of Iowa's vote resulted: Clark,
II; Wilson, IA.
Correctness of Iowa polled challenged
and re-poll ordered.
Kansas-Wilson, 90
Kentuclxy-Clark, %.
Louisiana-Clark, 7; Wilson. u; Foss, 1.
Maine-Clark, l; Wilson. 9; Under
wood, 2.
Maryiand-Clark. IL; Wilson. 41-2; alb
sent, H.
Observation-Disclosures z; Foss, q.
Wilson, u; Clark, is.
Wilson, "a.
ssissippi-Underwood, 20.
Missouri-Clark, 36.
Montana-Wilson, 6; Clark, 2
Nebraska-Clark. 8; Wilson, 13
Nevada, Clark, 6.
New Hampshire, Clark, 8; Wilson, 5.
New Jersey, Wilson, "a; Clark, 4.
luMissvzfHt etaoin cmfw shrdlSHRDL
New Mexico, Clark, s.
New York. Clark, 80.
North Carolina, Wilson, II Ia; Under
wood, 1-2.
..orth Dakota, Wilson, 10.
Ohio Wilson, 10; Underwood. 10; Har-
mon, 10.
Oklahoma, Clark. 10; Wilson. 10.
Oregon, Wilson, 10.
Pennsylvania, Clark, 4; Wilson, e.
Rhode Island, Clark, 10.
South Carolina, Wilson, is.
Souths Dakota, Wilson, 10.
Tennessee, Clark. Is 1-2; Wilson, s; I'm
derwood. 2 H.,
Total, 1888. Wilson $50, Clark ass,
Underwood 121 IL, Harmon 10, Kern
2, Foss 80, Absent Ia.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-07-02
TWENTY-SEVENT HBALLOT

On the 9th ballot the vote was:
Alabama, Underwood, a.
Arizona. Clark, 4; Wilson, /; absent, 1.
Arkansas, Clark, is.
California, Clark, 26.
Colorado, Clark, L.
Connecticut. Clark. Z; Underwood, 4;
Wilson. 3.
Delaware, Wilson,
Florida, Underwood, r.
Georgia, Underwood. zS
Idaho, Wilson, 5 IL; Clark. L.
Illinois, passed..
Indiana. Marshall, 30. M
Iowa, Clark, rs.
Kansas-Wilson. 20.
Kentucky-Clarlx, 90
Louisiana-Cl Clark, 7;Foss, 1; Wilson, -.
Maine-Clark, i; Underwood, 2; Will
son 8. 2e
Maryland passed.
Observation-Disclosures %; Wilson, Z.
Mathematician, 10 Clark, Is.
Minnesota-W Wilson, a.
Observation-Disclosures 20.
Missouri-Clark, SO. ~
Montana-Wilson,, Is: Clark, 3.
Nebraska-Wilson. Isi Clark, g.
Nevada-Clark, 6. III 49,
New Hampshire Clark, s.: Wilson. 5.
New Jersey-Wilson. "a Clark. 4.
New Mexico-Clark, s.
Illinois, Clark, IS.
New York, Clark, 80.
North Carolina, Wilson, II; Underwood,
Z.
North Dakota, Wilson, TO-
Ohio Wilson, 10; Harmon, 90
Oklahoma. Clark, 10; Wilson, 10.
Oregon, Wilson, 10.
Pennsylvania, Wilson, II; Clark, 5.
Rhode Island. Clark, 10.
South Carolina, Wilson, 10.
South Dakota, Wilson, 10.
Tennessee, Underwood, 1-2 Wilson, s.
Clark. 13 1-2; vote not voting.
Texas, Wilson. 40.
Utah, Wilson, 1-2: Clark. / 1-2.
Vermont, Foss,
virginia-Clark. 8; Wilson, 9 IL; Under
wood, II 1-2.
Washington-Clark, IA.
West Virginia-Clark. 16.
Wisconsin,, -.sor, 20; Clark, Q; Bry"
an, l.
wyoming-Clark. 6.
Alaska, Clark, 6.
District of Columbia, Clark, g.
Hawaii, Clark. 2; Wilson. 8; Under
wood, 1.
Porto Rico. Clark. 1-2; Wilson. 1-2;
Underwood. l.
Maryland. Clark, u; Wilson. 1-2; not
voting, IL.
The 9th ballot CoficiaD:
Clark, 469
Wilson, 406 1-2
Underwood, 112.
Foss, So
Marshall, 30.
Harmon, %.
Bryan, /. az
Absent, / 1-2 ffr