El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-28

for consideration Of his resolution, Ala
! bama cast "A nays. but later changed to
/ ayes. 90
| nays and later changed to q yeas and
| two nays. Texas voted 40 yes; Arizona
/ yeas and one nay; New Mexico
! yeas
! greatly delayed by indescribable con-
| fusion The galleries were too badly
| damned to permit the police to main
tain order.
The result of the voting follows;
Alabama-Yeas, "A.
ArizOna-Yeas, 5; nays, 1.
Arkansas-Ye cas-, 16.
California-Ye cas-, Is; nays, II.
Colorado-Ye cas-, u.
Connecticut-Hea cas-, - nays, 2.
Delaware-Yeas 6.
F1Orida-Ye as, Z: nays, ..
Georgia-Nays, IS.
Idaho-Yeas s.
nllnOis-Yeas So.
Indiana-Yeas, p; nays, 2; not vOt'
ing. 1.
Kansas-Y cas-, 20.
Kentucky-Yea 3 IL; nays. % IL
Maine-Yeas. II; absent, /.
LOuisiana-Yeas, II; nays, g..
Maryland-Yeas, 3; nays, II II; not
Mass MasSs'achusetts-Yeas. SO; nays. ,.
Michigan-Yeas, 9; nays, p.
ssissippi-Yeas, 20,
Minnesota-Yeas. "A.
Virginia-Yeas, % IL; nays, IL.
New York-Yeas, 90
Missouri cas-, "a; nays, ?.
Montana-Ye cas-, s.
Nebraska-Yeas 16.
New Hampshire-Yeas, Z; nays, ].
NeVada-Ye cas-, 9.
New Jersey-Yeas, "a; nays, 4.
New Mexico-Yeas, s.
North CaroIina-Yeas q; nays, 3.
North Dakota-Yeas. 10.
Ohio-Yeas, 90; nays, II Il; not Yot-
In 10
okIahoma-Yeas 20.
Pennsylvania-Yeas, 50; nays, &c.
South Carolina-Y cas-. IS.
south Dakota-Yeas, 10.
Tennessee-Yeas, II; nays, 10.
utah-Yeas. 4 IL; nays. II.
Vermont-Yeas, s,
Washington-Yea Il.
West Virginia-Yeas, 10; nays, 2.
Wisconsin-Ye cas-, 20.
Wyoming-Yeas. 3; nays, 3.
Alaska-Yeas. 6.
District of Columbia-Yeas, G.
Hawaii-Yeas, 6.
Philippines-NO vote
Porto RicO-Yeas, g.
official result: Yeas. $50; nays. 1876;
not voting, ,; absent. L
The vote which gave the. resolution
two-thirds of the votes in the conven-
ton was cast by Texas. That state
voted 40 solid for the resolution. This
gave the proposition 737 votes.
IN the tight f1r the cR 1a- n51-s "
total vote was SOC against Mr.. Parker's
Bryan Wins.
As the roll call was proceeding, the
secretary suddenly called out of order
the states Of Virginia and New York.
Virginia, of which Mr.. Ryan was a DEL
egate, voted % IL ayes and II vote
no while the New York delegation, OF
81 oh, NT- pnfr ON hlars
voted 80 solid ayes Following this the
. states changed rapidly 10 affirmative
votes. carrying the Bryan resolution as
amended by himself, to eliminate the
suggestion that certain delegates with
draw, practically unanimous.
At the conclusion of the roll call on
his resolution. Mr.. Bryan had the fol-
lowing to say in regard thereto:
This vote eliminates all of the re-
dictionaries and we can now proceed to
the election of progressive, put him
on a progressive platform and go out
and win. There are some things which
I think il would be wise for the can
didate TO do, but they need not be an
nounced until after his nomination"
Nominations Called For.
At 1852 p. m the roll Of states was
ordered called for the nomination OF
candidates for president
Nominating speeches were limited to
81 minutes and seconding speeches to
five minutes.
Underwood In Nomination.
VIM B. Bankhead, of Alabama, nom
mated Oscar w Underwood for presi-
dent.
Democraey's Real Leader.
Democracy's real leader and best as
set, inTulnerable in his record of long
public service, imperturbable in action
and impregnable in honor and blame
less in his private life, was the way
in which Mr.. Underwood was described
to the convention by Mr. Bankkead.
After declaring that the Republican
party had become. in the hours Of its
present degeneracy, the embodiment
OF complacent fncompetency and broken
faith and that although il claimed TO
be the protector OF labor. the fruits
Of labor have been gathered as divi-
dends by Illegal combinations in re-
straint of trade Mr. Bankhead assert
ed that the Democratic party had been
acting safely and conservatively
The sum total of Republican achieve
ments since the last election, declared
Ar. Bankhead. has been the further
tmpoverishment Of the poor plus a
placid tariff board whose deliberations
give no reasonable promise of relief
from the present unbearable burdens"
he attacked the Republican campa' gn
as "humiliating spectacle of a TRADE
of determinations, in which the high
ideals Of craftsmanship had been
thrown to the winds"
The DaNning of DemOeracy's Day.
One benefit of this. he said, was that