davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morgan County republican., 1912-12-26

4 gsntIazRan Vas ono day. b tie ~
ssschias times. .I.yslins by . eossA
which moved a. . vsry slow Dsea-
nsy.~ ssfd hs 70 The Esard. ~yhst
q The name q this coachr~ The
4sgllatsr."' was the rsply. -And D
ver1 sppropriate nans. too." sai0 The
9nvelsr, '.for ] see all tAs okASf
eseeAss % ~ n
Morgan County republican., 1912-12-26

' 4 faDoas philosopAs1 vas Aesusv-
sng truth. There aSe three tiDss," -
saSe. -whe. . man 70 tusaI6s1 h ts,l-
hS . falsebood They are, ARA, u
4 woman; second. Tor woman: ASd
0tyA-vei. forIos the third
Morgan County republican., 1912-12-26

Vsrsset cssupfImsst b. .."
& We pseass o1rvslvss that - yps w
DssA sas .vhoss temper yas lsaG
sfnos tsied IN The 1ys, an1 nade equal
% en events; . nan - tryry tn love
Win the grestest future thst 10 can
Dot be diverted to ans ess--Raiph
walde Emssson
Morgan County republican., 1912-12-26

J a~g ~ Exptsiseea- "'r
A1k noapo-1 up6sssaa.H 1e "a
Learn dk6sssoa lsAgaaSsa. fsan =, -
1eAosonsAr MA nszt ank11aA.
shHsW RsssAss - 4;JJ4.s&.v
AaNAHe used l.sEhSee lesessR
AseEs ht. ~ hsSsss Is,.5s ~ ~" !
Morgan County republican., 1912-12-26
vvullne 70 Do Apyshsna

4 little giyi, now a famous sStise,
nag ago was caught using her erayoas
On Sunday. A. the foshI66ss ts0s
v0e taken men Aer she soAhed 81:
Mamma, Do let me have them IN
GSaw . church sn'-e--a-gravsJs11
z you VIM"
Morgan County republican., 1912-12-26

,A-Ws Dasa ses.ssufxe. 314asa.
1R1ng. thax yss u7 yuW h1 q
ADakfnG y0f sun easlh1- e-
'-0A. 0s~us. sssr. es.SA .svue. 4.
- s.,...- !. begin - H5sa -
Morgan County republican., 1912-12-26

- V<VUy ComptJW<oWS
y me DisrlAhs we're Waiting 0ouD'
Asslasye. tNatAs tns Il ~ ~ -
q Wsllassea. Going up 70 ~ NJ.
room. Dsrabh found his wife - ~
maid nnovtaS ths bsd from oos siAs q
the room 70 the other. Whsa 10 In
Qutrsd 1hss reason, his wife saj1:
"Wsl ny 1sss. the duke sleeps On ~
e<hss side OF the wall. and n ~
asainst II ! can bosst that have
slspt bstvsss the two greatest men f3
aNA"$-ssn Trancsses Arsoaast
Morgan County republican., 1912-12-26
. AtvertIsisS Rstes.

n5ispisy advertising, BY the year. TO average
sour inches or more. shc. per inch each issue.
Professional cards. one inch. 80 eenss pei
Month two inches, Is cents per month.
Iocnis--6ve lines o. over, certs Per fne so'
Asss insertion; 2Kc per line for eatifsnbssquen'
tassrtion. In black type 10 cents per line fol
Srst insertion. cents per line for each sshse
t,eut insertion.
.,Lessi advertisin1 At legal rates.
Special rates en- page advertisements
Morgan County republican., 1912-12-26

~ C.Neoe &c. eaOssY- W T. /.
A Hsvs IsttSy. . cure snr snoeAsean
end seoSIa.ue e . h1 npareazs
hsuse. aesusGnG - . cnMtssaSsxuyy,
were fesH0 tn. sxesvsreA .uraesrH
Aass Tss" Cd IT, ssms saa Ssrs4:
Morgan County republican., 1912-12-26
0fft Thss b Dsvss1

~ instead Of ssA. % svsa" Q
1ovss. vs eouj1 est The sfA, ~ G
letsly tAcssht i,ss ~ tSesT q :
1sSsal. tAst uetal - tfSing ~ ~
saess n.ss sits.-oso.ss. hsaDss'
Morgan County republican., 1912-12-26
A6vlss - Alpins Climber

ADVSOO - SSpsWO OSsWOON
y 0s sAylier part Of the ninstsaD
0otasy MANY even q thoss vAo ~
ossa ~ Alpine psaks themsslyss -
noNased ths fpogt. Regarding tAs -
ssat u Nosst Bianc. Nsrrsy6 As1A
bsok In the year 1898 stated that ~
~ have s1pessdsd have sayissd -
- 70 attempt, IT," and nearly -
tsaks lslse noted the "Ssnarkahao
~ thst . hsgs proportion Of th6bs
Who have ,na1e this ascent have bssA
Iefsons Of uAsound mind" "
"a. i.. Il.
QsVs gxseeIse. l..
7ho boOt kind o( exercise - tho
kanA that makes yo0 forget you ere
sasssisias-in Sthsr words. play. says
. physictoa. IT'S . GOOD scheme ~
have some moro or less lstrenu0Hs
eaDs for hobhy-eolf or bowling or
tennis % ssehsTy-enythiDg that ap
Deals 70 20 and affords exercise With
interest. Dat this u NOT saying that
svstsnsae szsrciss u nsA . sood
~?~ ,r>s', ss....
Morgan County republican., 1912-12-26
kVIdeR0e.

kVIdene6L
-DS yos' rally believe, doctor, ~
your old medicines really keep any.
eo1y ahvs@ asked the skep<ie. -Ssro
~ Ieessnsd ths Doctor ny ~
MBspeipns hAvs ksS< thrss Srugs1ste
~ ChesI fsniltss slfve In this tS1p
h tvs.ey ySara--Asspss's WSSaax
Morgan County republican., 1912-12-26

T" o'sS Wnvs Dsesssuse ercvs..
= A 'Dainfuiiy ~ oseusssnes ;sssk
nshes Tecsntiy fp the. Rskast .Ssy
Semstery, ,vhe. 4, .sSt mas 1ansel
ChsrSes Kfldes. Who sas snesseA b
decorating . grave, suddeuiy. kespss
~ fen ~ tho sr0end. 40 sxeSr~& ip
. Few noOentA az.
Morgan County republican., 1912-12-26

..yss 1ss,vA8. ssr tsas Of SrtaS ca,
d tightwsA deprIves .Ee s'sraar-+, +,
their rtOAts - about che rnosa SAsx4l,
ahss svseSaBsr q hsnnsntty sisa, OF
can aAstiap sA-lsaA- .
Morgan County republican., 1912-12-26

FuAttose ID an kinds repaired
md sstis&sraics gwen
KEDWl1l q TAlnOrT. d"
''' - Furniture SHoee
Morgan County republican., 1912-12-26
=. - NOTICE., :, !:
%, 4 T-U 1,
,klDWElls& TAlBO1l.

4Aa Anwen's Osu Sasso'S
Will eonampe lbe Undertaking and
Funame sssae..nr- ..r~.qr.
We are prepared 70 do an kinds
epaning, and furnish Furniture At
prices thaa vn cssse yos 10 bay.
An eses1Asss s'pcs,1sess u ~ q a. It;aa.ttets. "
Coens. Robes, PC, vM he kept m
saoek- Ptonpa service and satis-
faction susrxsaeed- a.
Can Oh, a. pA6ne as.
= = ,"e ht'
D1AsAs 1Sa.
klDWRLL u TAlWOTT.
o. p.
Morgan County republican., 1912-12-26

y
letsly tApssht i.ss ~ tssss q )
fsssaAs tAst wetae - tfttng ~ -
aasss most gfvs.-0soeps AsaDso,
~
oassisea's Philosophy.
- ~ ty1tA that We utter = impAk
a1seL yet real; n eannet - thslsk
1vwn ~ brute foTes, nor Dasros1 M
D 1nggsr. Dor bsibsA Win cps1- .,..
ne cause that We esDo.se -, ~
sauss q human liberty. foYwfenbs6 -
tyYants. and Dear to the opproooe2
throughout the vorld-z-WilHan Hsv1
oA1SisoA-
g, .Nssrssv" A~sws ArlmaFs- 80
Hllur6er y noA anconmoa xnnp0G
a,bnals. ~uurdsr~ - tAfs ssnss hSinG
sUvlltA y tAst kinl a kiIinS tAst ~
nGAAlng - % with ths stYuggls ~
sGfsss.cs. 1T which arises ffom ilaee
~. D1rs ssl stnpSs, o. fSon SSvD-
mn passSoa. 0euks. 4 sesnns. IRE
Susstly kfn ns0bsss - The hook
vA8oA. q The tine q n4ua&Son, eth
- rsfsss to sa1,sv uls0 - are. M
~ - q -
=, Dirts Worthy q osstssv6s.
u has been estimated that the Md
b the Unite1 States ssvs >1oo, ~
wsgtA q crops each yssy. Ths tSUe
spaSrpvs h Iowa sst l.cee DsunlU a
wseA ssed any. Oss fsIl.1sAgs1 ~.
YIN sat ls feet OF caterpillar Asfly. ~
aAeat lkeo in1tvidnaIs . noadh.
,.~:s b.
willing 70 Do Anyt,sno. b,
4 little giyi, now q famous sStisk,
oaS ago was caught using her ersyeas
on Sunday. A. the foehid6sn ts0s
veDo taken fte0 Aer she soAbed 81:
Mamma, Do lei me have them. IN
lSaw . church sn'--e-a-gravsyarS
= yeu vfnI-
'"'' ssssvs IWa as
4 fanoHs phiIosopAeS Vas dGosssp-
ing truth. There aye three tinss," -
saSe. when . man is jusains1 h ten
iag . falsehood They are, ARA. II
q woman: second. Tor . woman: aId
0ty4-ve3l. fOrEoa the third"
= ~, t olew csacA.
4 gsntlaznan Vas ono dry. in tie ~
soachins times. u.ysling by . eossA
-Ak~A -
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-11-04
GEN. MURRAY
MAKES REPORT
ON ARMY HERE
Says Present Plan Of Territor-
iaI Div sion Works Sue
CeSsfuIly
By C. S. ALBERT
"cial Star Bulletin Correspondence


WASHINGTON, D. C., Oct. =. -
Preparations for the permanent main
teraEce in Hawaii OF a larger force OF
infantry and cavalry are being made,
according to TIE annual report OF Mai
Gen. Arthur Murray, in command Of
tae Western division. Aside from mi
Cor buildings erected az rtae various
posts in the island, work has begun on
TIE erection OF permanent quarters for
regiment of infantry and a regi-
ment of cavalry at the Schofield bar
racks. In come elton with this work a
careful survey OF the watershed of
haukorahua river las Eeel made 10
determine the sufficiency of the water
supply for the permanent. barracks:
The department OF Hawaii was Gre
atcd in October, 1911. Its e..tablishr
ment has greatly accelerated the adj
ministration Of military justice. The
strength CT the command July /, 1911.
was 80 commissioned officers and
1926 enlisted men. aHd on the same
date this year $50 officers and II .2S3
enlisted men. total force OF lS,l65,
There were 77S, general eonrts-mar
tial and 1870 trials by summary
codrts-martial during the year
The present plan of territorial di-
visions has worked out successfully.
and has resulted in Increased efficien-
cy and economy of administration,
says Brigadier General Murray, In
concluding the report. Some depart
ment commanders favor a partial re-
turn, at least, to the old order, in that
they believe officers of the Judge adj
yocates and inspector generals de-
partments should be assigned to duty
at de partment headquarters. This
view is not concurred in. 1t is beliey-
ed it would tend to return to the old
system of departmental administra-
ton, thus tending to nulfify the
scheme of the war department as re-.
CARDS departments and divisions.
Or. James Commended.
Plunging into waters infested with
sharks, Acting. Assistant Surgeon w.
F. James, of the public health service.
stationed at Honolulu, rescued q. Jap
anese woman from drawing on Sep
te1nber g. He was lauded for bravery
by Secretary of the Treasury Mac
Veagh, who yesterday called attention
to his humanitarian and ,unselfish
action" DR.. James was formerly a
Rough Rider
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-11-04

years. This year they have named a
sufficient number of candidates to
enable them to control the lower
house with a large enough majority
to overcome the probable republican
majority in the Senate.
The third term party candidates
have been named in about 20 per cent
of the districts, and democratic ex-
perts figure that because OF this the
democrats may. control the legisla-
ture by a narrow margin.
Hughes Has Good Chance.
New Jersey with Representative
William Hughes as the democratic
nominee, is regarded as practically
assured Of a democratic legislature.
Mr.. Hughes, bearing the stamp of ap-
prevail of Gov. Wilson, defeated Boss"
Jim Smith by a handsome majority
in the recent primaries, and his cleo
ton in the race Of divided opposition,
is confidently expected
in addition to these states the demo
Gratis have an excellent opportunity
OF carrying Delaware and perhaps
massachusetts, on their senatorial tick
ct. They also have fighting chances
in South Dakota, Idaho and Mime
sofa.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-11-04

Thus the telephone company will re-
ceive notice of a fire over. the DEMO
system simultaneously with the Fire
Department. This will relieve the
Fire Department of the ne cessity Of
notifying the telephone company of
the location Of a fire and will give the
telephone conpary's operators the in
formation much quicker and more &C
curateiy, as thu. recorders of The DEMO
company give the exact location from
which an alarm is turned in.-adYer-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-11-04
ers without bothering the Fire Depart

ers without bothering the Fire Depart
melt =
Under the contract between the Mu-
ttlal Telephone Co. and the DEMO Tel
ephone Fire Alarm Co of Hawaii, the
Mutual Telephone Co. becomes the
operating company for the DEMO sys-
tenn in the city of Honolulu, and being
the operating company, the recorders
OF the system which will be located
In fire Headquarters will be duplicat-
ed in the telephone company's office.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-11-04

who wish to attend the great doings
in the Palace grounds. The parade
from Achi's will be bright with lights
and alive with music and sputtering
with Roman candles.
In this procession will Join the Re-
publican workers of the fifth district.
The first special car to leave the
KaIihi terminus with free passengers
for the mass meeting will start at
Ills o'clock. H.. .....,.....g....:.
The Portuguese band forms at t16e
,Pauoa church early in the evening
and wifi march TO the Palace grounds.
BY. way of: Luzo, Punchbowl, Vine
yard, Emma, Alakea' and Hotel
streets, arriving at the scene Of eele-
braticn at 1880 o'clock, gathering
crowds behind It as it proceeds on its
musical way. It will, on arrival, sta
ton itself near the bandstand and
add to the joility OF the evening.
Speakers Tonight. " r.. -. I.
Those who are to address the mul-
titude tonight from platform Id the
midst of the brightly illuminated
park that surrounds the executive
building, are Robert w. Single, who
will preside; United States Internal
Revenue Collector Cottrili, the silver
tonguad orator whose name as a
speechmaker Is known on the main
land as well as 1t is here; the Rever-
end stephen L. Desha of the, Big
Island; Delegate to Congress Kuhfo
KaIanianaole, who Will tomorrow be
reelected to Congress by a grand
majority; l.. Tenney Peck, the prom
inent banker; William T., Rawlins,
the energetic Republican booster and
straight ticket champion; Colonel
Samuel Parker, the popular candidate
for the Office of mayor of Honolulu;
George F. Renton, candidate for the
senate; Charles F.. Chillingworth, ex-
perienced in legislative work; A. u.
Castro, and others of note and elo-
quence.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-11-04
WILL RECORD ALARM

A few days ago there appeared in
the columns of this paper an article
telling of the ARRANGEMENT between
the Mutual Telephone Co. and the
Chief of the Fire Department, where
by the telephone company would be
notified at once on the receipt of an
alarm, so that the telephone company
would be placed In a position to give
Information direct to their subscrib.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-11-04

For news ana the truth about Il, ) =
people buy the Star. Bulletin.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-11-04
REP RALLY

CONTINUED from Paae d
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-06-29


29.-Gvng existing
adjournment until o'clock
the conferences the convention floor
ballots
block him
n Wilson's
1884,
delegation New Yorks brought
executive rapidly down.
The night early session marked by several
delegates Oklahoma
Tammany Hall"
. mingled Kisses
. adjourned
The
Wilson
a
speaker a
said
hold
ue to do so New eventually him.
prevent the nomination other
.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-06-29

! District Of Columbia-Clark, 6,
Hawaiii--Clark, 2; Wilson, 3; Un
derwood. 1.
| Porto Rico-Wilson, 3; Clark, 3.
The ehsrnses were immaterial. Ciarl
gained s 1-2; Wilson lost / 1-2; I'm
| derwood gained 1-2: Harmon los
3 12; Marshall's 81 were still soil,
and Bryan and Kern each polled tn.
| same single vote.
The roll call was begun for thu
eighth ballot
In North Carolina Wilson gained
from the Underwood vote. In Obi,
Wilson lost one and 1t placed Chair
man Ollie James on the roll Tennes-
see made another change of its vote
Clark lost 2; Underwood lost l-2;
Harmon lost 1-2 vote and Mayor Gay
nor, of New York. secured | vote. The
result of the eighth ballot was:
Eighth Ballot.
Clark. 44Sh.
Wilson, 351 ".
Underwood. 1928.
Harmon. 1870.
Gaynor. /.
Marshall, 81.
Bryan, /.
James, /.
Kern, /.
Report was persistent as eighth bal
lot was ordered that Il decided break
would come; that New York would
go to Underwood for a time and that
Massachusetts, might go to Foss. The
purpose. il was said, was to break the
Clark strength.
The plan did not materialize, Mas
sticking to Clark. New
York cast its vote as usual for Har-
mon.
The eighth ballot was concluded at
11:17 p. M. The leaders stood:
Underwood. "a.
Arizona-Clark, 6.
Arkansas-Clark, IS.
Californla-Clark, 26
Colorado-C!ark, 12.
Connecticut - Clark, 8; Under
wood, IL.
Delaware-Wilson. G.
Observation-Disclosures 12.
Georgia--Underwoo 2s.
1daho-Clark. S.
Illinois-Clark. So.
1ndiana-Marshall. 80.
tiafhf
Kansas-Clark. 20.
kentucky-Clark. 26.
Louisiana-Clark. 10: Wilson, 10. /
Maine-Clark. l. Wilson. IL.
Maryland-Clark., 16.
Massachusetts-Cla 33; Under
good, 2; Wilson. 1.
Marshall. /: Underwood.
; Harmon. 2: Wilson. IL: Clark. 15.
ppi-Underwood. 20.
Missouri-Ciark. 36.
Minnesota--Wilson, 20.
Montana-Clark. s.
Nebraska---Wiison, 3; Clark, 13.
Nevada--Clark. s.
New Hampshire-clark. S; Will
IN, 3. n
New Jersey-wilson. "a; Clark. 4.
New Mexico--Ciark. 8.
New York-Harmon, 30.
North Wilson. IL; Under
ood. Z.
North Dalota-wilson. 10.
Ohio-Bryan. 1. ollie James. ]
'ilson. 12; Harmon, 30: Clark. 3; not
,iing. I.
Oklahoma-Clark. 10; Wilson. 10.
Oregon-WilsOn. 10.
Pennsylvania - Wilson. 20: Har-
on. ..
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-06-29

5, while the vote of Clark, Marshal
and Kern was unchanged. After the
announcement of the result of the
fifth ballot. Chairman James recog-
nized a motion to recess until $3.50
this evening.
There was a chorus of disapproval
when the motion to adjourn was put.
but James declared it carried. fhc
convention adjourned at 7:1s until
| $3.50 o'clock.
Chairman James called the conven-
tion to order at 9:42. Gradually the
| disorder subsidized and the Rev. George
F. Dudley, of Washington. offered
prayer.
| &. N. Mallieu, an oklahoma alter
! nate. tried to move to suspend the
two-thirds rule and nominate by a
| majority vote. A chorus of disapproval
greeted the motion and Chairman
James quickly sustained a point of
order against IL.
The roll call then proceeded.
A hush of expectation settled over
the hall when New York was called,
but Charles f. Murphy arose and as
usual announced: New York casts
ninety votes for Harmon
The total of the ballot showed little
change from the preceding vote. The
result was: Clark, 445; Wilson. 354;
Underwood, 1921; Harmon, 1886; Mar
shall. 81; Kern. 1; Bryan, /.
Compared with the fifth ballot this
showed gains of two votes for Clark
TrA,
vote was the highest so far polled for
him. He gained l 1-2 over the last
ballot. Harmons vote was the lowest
he has received. 1-2 less than ne
received on the fifth ballot. Marshalls
81 remained constant. Kern lost and
Bryan was returned to the roll with
single vote.
Immediately the seventh roll call
was ordered and the grind went on
Report was persistent as the eighth
ballot was ordered that a decided
break would come: that New York
would go 10 Underwood for time |
and that Massachusetts for a time. !
The purpose IL was said was to break /
the Clark strength.
The plan did not materialize. Massa-
chusetts sticking to Clark and New
York TO Harmon.
The result OF the seventh ballot
was:
Seventh Ballot
Clark, 44siz.
Wilson. 352h.
Underwood. 123h.
lIsrmon. 12sh.
Marshall. 81.
Kern. I.
Erysn, 1.
clark and Wilson each lost one vote
n Underwood in Connecticut.
Wilson added one Of Harmon's sup
pcrters in the Michigan delegation or
he seventh ballot. Clark gained ard
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-06-29
IBy Morn,rx journal Special Leased wlre.l

IBy Morn,rg journal Special Leased Wire.l
Baltimore. June 2S.--The changed
lineup on the fourth ballot was:
Clark gained 2; Wilson gained 1-2;
Underwood lost 2 1-2; Harmon lost 4;
Marshall and Baldwin were unchang-
ed, but Bryan lost the two votes he
had on the third roll call. Kern got
both.
$3.50 o'clock.
The first break up in the "favori.e
SON. delegates came when Connecti-
cut was reached. Underwood got 0,
Clark and Wilson / of the fourteen
votes that before had gone to Governor
Baldwin.
When Kansas was reached where
Clark had received the solid delega-
ton of twenty In the preceding roll
calls. the vote was challenged by j..
w. Orr, a Wilson delegate.
b. J. Sheridan. delegate at large
read to the convention the resolutions
OF the Kansas state convention under
which the delegates were bound 10
vote for Clark until two-thirds be-
ieve he cannot be nomiuatei.''
The delegation stands eleven for
Wilson, nine for Clark said Mr..
Sheridan and under our instructions
am bound to cast the twenty votes for
Champ Clark"
Chairman James ruled that ''as
long as two-thirds of the delegates
from Kansas have not decided that
Clark has no chance of the ronira-
uon," the Kansas vote must be cast
Tor Clarsr in ~. aptirafy
The Kansas instructions au.horized
the delegates to vote for Wilson as
second choice when IL be comes The
belief of ,wo-thirds that Clark could
not be nominated. A poll WIS taken
and resulted: Wilson eleven; Clark
nine.
With Clark leading the balloting.
said Chairman James. ''two-thirds do
not say that he cannot win. The vote
stands eleven for Wilson and nine for
Clark. The chair directs that the in
structions of the democracy in that
state be carried out and that the
twenty votes OF Kansas be cast for
Shamp Clark
The ruling met no opposition from
The Wilson forces.
The fifth ballet resulted as follows:
Clark. 443: Wilson. 351; Underwood. |
Ils l-2; Harmon. 14l 1-z; Marshsii.
ii; Kern, 2.
Fifth ballot:
Clark. 44s.
Wilson, 351.
Underwood. 11sh-
Harmon. 141h.
Marshall. 81.
Rrvap
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-06-29

Wilson | in Ohio at the expense o
Harmon on the seventh ballot.
The total seventh ballot showed lit
tie change from the preceding vote
Compared With tho fifth ballot thf
showed gains of two votes for C,ati
and three for Wilson. Underwood!
vote was the highest so far polle6 70,
him. He gained l " over the last bal
| lot
Harmon's vote was the lowest he
has received, 61s less than he had or
the fifth ballot Marshall's thirty-one
remained constant. Kern lost one vote
and Bryan was returned to the roll
with a single vote.
While the seventh ballot was in pro-
gress. Murphy, of New York; Tag
gart, OF Indiana, and Sullivan, Of IL
linois, were in earnest conference, en-
deavoring to agree upon some plan of
action. 1t was said an effort was be-
ing made to swing Illinois to Wilson.
The eyer-changing vote in Tennes-
see swung in Clark's favor on the sew
enth ballot. the speaker gaining 3k
votes. while Wilson lost 21s.
Roll call:
Alabama-Underwoo "a.
Arizona--Clark, 6.
Arkansas--Clark, IS.
California-Clark. rs.
Colorado-Clark, H.
Connecticut-Clark. 3; Underwood,
Il.
Delaware-Wilson, 6. e.
Florida--Underwood 70.
Georgia-Underwoo 2S.
ldaho-Clark. 8.
Illinois-Clark. 5S.
Indiana-Marshall, 30.
Iowa--Clark. rs.
Kansas-Clark, 20.
Kentucky-Clark, 26.
Louisiana-Clark, 10: Wilson. 10.
Maine-Clark, l. Wilson. II.
Maryland-Clark. 16.
observation-disclosures Sc: Wilson,
L. Underwood. 2.
Michigan-Clark, Is; Wilson. IL;
1.
Minnesota-wilson, "a.
ississippi-Underwoo 90.
Missouri-ciark. se.
Montana-Clark, s.
Nebraska-Wilson. =.
Nevada-Clark, 6.
New Hampshire-clark. s; VIII |
son. /.
New Jersey-Wilson. "a; clark. 4.
New Mexico-Clark, s.
New York--Harmon. 80.
North carolina-Wilson, ie: Under
wood, 8.
North Dakota-Wilson. 10.
ohio-Kern. /: Bryan. l. Clark. 3;
Wilson. 10; Harmon, 30.
oklahoma-Clark. 10. Wilson. 10.
Oregon-Wilson. 10.
Pennsylvania Wilson. 20: Har
non. ,.
Rhode Isiand-Clark. 10.
South Carolina-Wilson. is.
South Dakota-Wilson. 10.
Tennessee-Underwoo az; Har-
lon. ~; Wilson. s1s: Clark. 10is.
Michigan-Clark. IS. Wilson. II.
Texas-Wilson. 80.
Utah-wilson. siz Clark. l \. ,
Vermont-Wilson. s.
vireinia-wilson. 81. clark. 4:
IL. N
Washington-Clark. 10. Is
West Nirginis-Clark. Is.
wfsconsin--Wiison. 20. Clark. 8.
WyOming-Clark, 6.
Alaska-Clark. 9. Wilson. 2. 4