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4 Details of Balloting in Democratic Convention Including Final Vote NINETY-THIRD BALLOT. * <3 > o oe 5 * f STATE. A 5 2 ® £ * -<2 £ % i g C/ ci OT S cj >-j p • 5 74 Alabama "24 .. 6 Arizona.. .. 3 .. .. 1 'A.. 18 Arkansas 26 Calif 26 12 Colorado. 3 I I 2% 1 14 Conn. ... 12 2 6 Delaware . . . . • 12 Florida. ... 9 3 28 Georgia.... 38 8 Idaho 58 Illinois. . 35 13 6 3 . . .. 30 Indiana.: .. .. 30 26 lowa 20 Kansas 20 26 Kentucky . . 26 20 Louisiana 20 12 Maine ... 4% 1 .. .. 6% .. 16 Maryland 36 Mass. .. . 33% 2% 30 Michigan. 10 .. 20 24 Minn. ... 15 6 11 1 20 Miss 20 36 Missouri 36 8 Montana. 17 16 Nebraska 3 5 6 Nevada 6 8 N. Ilanip. 2% 13% 28 N. Jersey 28 .. ‘ 6 N. Mexico . .' 6 90 N. York. 88 2 24 N. Car 9 614 7 % 1 Vi . . 10 N. Dak.. . 5 5. 48 Ohio 194 ~ 17% 5 3 1 20 Okla 20 10 Oregon. . . . 10 76 Penna. .. 39 %25 %•. 6 3V- 1 | 10 R, Island 10 15 S. Car IS 10 S. Dak 9 24 Tennessee .. 24 40 Texas 40 8 Ttah 8 8 Vermont. 8 24 Virginia. 24 14 Wash 14 16 \V. Va 1 13 26 Wisconn 23 1 . . . . 2 6 Wyoming 3 .. 3 6 Alaska.. 6 6 Dis. of Col. .. 6 6 Hawaii.. .. 1 3 2 6 Philip’nes 2 2 2 6 Porto Ric. 1 5 6 i-an. Zone. 3 3 Total 355% 310 196\ 69% 45% 26Vs Scattering—Total 90%. Meredith—lowa L'C Rohinsnn—Arizona 1. Arkansas IS: total 19. Ritchie —-Maryland 16. Pennsylvania %; total 16%. Cummings— Idaho 8, Arizona %: total 8%. Bryan— Nebraska S. Smflshury—Delaware 6. Walsh —-Colorado 1%. Illinois 1. New Hampshire 1. South Dakota I; total 4%. Baker—Ohio 2. NINETY-FOURTH BALLOT. •o o c STATE | „ t T 5 •< - > <0 2 * ' £E* b * « <5 m u p p cj 24 Alabama. 77 77 77 24 77 TT~ 6 Arizona.. 2%.. .. 1%.. .! 18 Arkansas 26 Calif. ... 26 .' 12 Colorado. 1% 3 2% 11 . 14 Conn. ... 2 12 . . 6 Del 12 Florida.. 9 1 .. . ] 28 Georgia..2B 8 Idaho ... S 68 Illinois.. 12 35 4 4 ’’ 30 Indiana.. 25 5 26 lowa || 20 Kansas 11 11 26 K'ntucky 26 I I | | 20 Louisiana , . . . 20 12 Maine . . 1 5 . . e I! II 16 Maryland 36 Mass 2% 33% I || 30 Michigan. 4 10 24 Minn 6 15 1 .. i 20 Miss 20 . . || 36 Missouri 8 Montana. 71 16 Nebraska 4 2 6 Nevada.. 6 I 11 BN. Hamp. .. 4% 3 %.. , | || 28 N. Jersey. .. 38 . . . " , 6 N. Mexico 6 | 90 New York 2 88 .. . 1 |, 24 N. Caro... 8 .. 14% I%’ 10 N. Dakota 5 5 ..... ’ 48 Ohio 20 77 "7 20 Okla 20 10 Oregon... 10 .. .. I 76 Penn 25% 39% 6 3%'i |’ 10 R. Island. .. 10 .. ~ 18 S.Caro. ...18 10 S. Dakota 9 .. .. ** ** 24 Tenn 24 .. || |* 40 Texas.... 40 8 Utah 8 .. 8 Vermont. .. 8 .. || || 24 Virginia | || 04 14 Wash’ton 14 16 W. Va. 1 . . 15 " 26 Wis 1 23 .. ,| 11 || 6 Wyoming .. 3 II || || 6 Alaska 6 I" 1 6D.of C 6 11 6 Hawaii.. 1 .. 3 2 II II 6 P’pines.. 3 3 .. .. II || 6 P. Rico. ... 1 5 .. .. 6C. Zone . 3 3‘ T0ta1...395 364%51%46%39 37 Scattering—Total, 00%. Meredith—lowa 26. J. Davis—Kansas 20. Senator Copeland—Michigan 16, Ohio 1- total 17. Bryan—Nebraska 9. Walsh—Colorado 1, Hllnoia 1, South Dakota 1, Wisconsin 1: total 4. F. D. Roosevelt—Florida 2. Cummings—Arizona 1. C. Stewart—Wisconsin 1. NINETY-FIFTH BALLOT. o1 i § STATE. 5 « O j * g «3 ta I-, P o g 24 Alabama. 24 .. 6 Arizona.. 3%.. .. 1%.. 1 18 Arkansas 18 26 Calif 26 ■ .. .. 12 Colorado. 3 3 3 1 .. 14 Conn. ... 2 12 .. 6 Delaware .. ........ 6 12 Florida.. 9 1 .. .. .. ... 28 Georgia.. 28 „ 8 1dah0.... 8 58 Illinois.. 12 35 4 „ .. ‘ 1 30 Indiana.. 25 5 ~ M 26 lowa ~ ~ .. .. 20 Kansas. .20 26 Kentucky 26 20 Louisla'a .. .. 20 12 Maine 1* 5 1 5 .. .. 16 Maryland * 36 Mass 2% 33% . . .. .. 30 Michigan. X 10 19 ~ 24 Minn. ... 6 15 1 .. 11 20 Miss 20 26 Missouri 36 .. .. 8 Montana. 71 .. .. , * 16 Nebraska 3 3 .. .. ~ ..' 6 Nevada.. 6 .. .. .. ’ . 8 N. Hamp. % 4% 3 .. .. .. 28 N. Jersey .. 28 .. 6 N. Mex... 6 90 New York. 2 88 24 N. Car.... 11%.. 11%1%.. .. 10 N. Dak... *5 5 48 Ohio 20 10 5 8 4 20 Okla. .... 20 10 Oregon. ..10 76 Penna. ..25% 40% 5 3 1.. 10Kb. Island.. 10 ». 18 S. C 18 .. .. .. .. 10 S. Dakota 10 ....... w 24 Tenn.... 24 „„ .. 40 Texas.... 40 .. 8 Utah 8 .. ... . g Vermont. .. 8 ...... .. 24 Virginia 24 .. 14 Wash.... 14 .. 16 W. Va... 1 .. 15 .. .. .. 26 Wiscon’n 1 23 .. 2 .« >4 6 Wyoming ~ 3 3 .... 6 Alaska.... 6 .. .. .. 1.. 6 D. of C,• 6 •• ■. .. « Hawaii. .11 3 .« M .. 6 Philip'nes 3 3 ...... 6 Porto Ric. .. 1 5 ~ .. M 6 Can. Zone 3 3 .. .. .. .. Total 417% 367% 139% 44% 34 31 Scattering—Total. 61%. Meredith —lowa 26. Ritchie—lllinois 4, Maryland 16, Pennsyl vania %; total, 20%. Bryan—Nebraska 9. Copeland—lllinois 1, Ohio 1; total. X Walsh —Colorado 1, Illinois 1; total, 2k . mlft jrtorVlK y NINETY-SIXTH BALLOT. to *3 T O > O C O $ > O STATE. e 3 T t - ti* I ? 1 _________ P. U 3 % O P K 24 Alabama .34 6 Arizona.. 3% 1% 1 18 Arkansas 18 26 Calif 26 12 Colorado. 2 3 3 1 14 Conn. ... 2 12 6 Delaware 6 12 Florida. . 9 11 28 Georgia. 28 8 Idaho. .. 8 58 Illinois. , 12 35 4 1 .. 1 30 Indiana.. 25 5 26 lowa .... 26 20 Kansas.. 20 26 Kentucky 26 20 L'uisiana .. .. 20 12 Maine ... I 5 1 . . 5 . . 16 Maryland 36 Mass ... 2% 33% 30 Michigan. .. 10 20 24 Minn. ... 6 15 11 .. 1 20 Miss 20 36 Missouri 36 8 Montana. 71 16 Nebraska 5 3 6 Nevada.. 6 5 N. Hamp. % 1% 6 28 N. Jersey .. 28 6 N. Mex... 6 90 New York 2 88 24 N, Car 9 . . 13%.. 1%.. 10 N. Dak.. 5 5 48 Ohio 15 15 12 1 5 20 Okla 20 10 Oregon..lo 176 Penna. ..25% 40% 5 13%.. 10 R. Island . . 10 18 8. Car.... I S 10 S. Dak.... 9 24 Tenn. ... 24 .. .. * 40 Texas... 40 8 Utah ... 8 8 Vermont. .. 8 24 Virginia 34 .. 14 Wash. ..14 16 W. Va... 1 . . 15 26 Wiscon’n 1 23 6 Wyoming .. 3 3 6 Alaska. . .. 6 6 Dist. Col. 6 6 Hawaii. .11 3 . . 1 .. 6 Philip'nes 3 3 6 Porto Ric. .. 1 5 6 Can. Zone 3 3 Total 421 359% 171% 39 38% 32 Scattering—Total, 33%. Ritchie —Illinois 5, Maryland 16, Pennsyl vania %; total. 21%. Bryan—Nebraska 7. Walsh—Colorado 1, South Dakota 1, Wis consin 2: total 4, Roosevelt —Florida 1. NINETY-SEVENTH BALLOT. _ 93 I § g STATE. % - Q x I I < - fe 2 -a x &er k « 3 W P 24 Alabama 24 6 Arizona.. 3% 1% 1 18 Arkansas 18 26 Calif 26 12 Colorado. 2 3 3 1 14 Conn. ... 2 12 6 Delaware 12 Florida. . 9 1 3 28 Georgia.. 28 8 Idaho 8 58 Illinois.. 12 35 5 11 30 Indiana.. 20 4 5 26 lowa .... 26 20 Kansas.. 20 26 Kentucky 26 20 Louisia'a .. . . 20 12 Maine ... 1 5 1 . . 5 .. 16 Maryland 36 Mass 2% 33% 30 Michigan. . . 10 20 24 Minn. ... 6 15 11 . . 1 ' 20 Miss 20 36 Missouri 36 .. .. .. 8 Montana. 71 16 Nebraska 5 3 6 Nevada. . 6 BN. Hamp. 13% 3%.. .. .. 28 N. Jersey. . . 28 .. 6N. Mexico 6 .. 90 N. Y 2 88 24 N Car 9 . . 13% . . 1% . . 10N. Dak... 5 5 48 Ohio ....... 15 20 12 . . 1 20 Okla. 30 10 Oregon.. 10 76 Penna. . . 25% 40% 5 13% . . 10 R. 1 10 15 S. Car 18 10 S. Dak 9 24 Tenn 24 40 Texas.... 40 e • 8 Utah 8 8 Vermont. .. 8 24 Virginia 24 14 Wash 14 16 W. Va. . . 1 15 26 Wiscon'n 1 23 .. .. .. .. 6 Wyoming .. 3 3 6 Alaska.. .. 6 .. .. .. . 6 D. of Col- 6 6 Hawaii.. 11 3 .. 1 .. 6 Philip’nes 2 2 2 6 Porto Ric. .. 1 5 6 Can. Zone 3 3 Total 415% 359% 183% 39 37% 22 Scattering—Total, 38%. Ritchie —Illinois 3. Maryland 10, Pennsyl vania %; total, 19%. Sanlsbury—Delaware 6. Bryan—Nebraska 6. Walsh —Colorado 1, South Dakota 1, Wiscon sin 2; total, 4. Marshall—lllinois 1, Indiana 1; total, 2. Owen —Nebraska 1. NINETY-EIGHTH BALLOT. m *0 to C o S k 0 STATE. % a ® J; m S < ~ fe ’a a a oga - o >3 w % P P K 24 Alabama. .. .. .. 24 .. .. 6 Arizona.. 2%.. '1%.. 1 18 Arkansas 18 26 Calif 26 . . . . . . ... ... 13 Colorado. 2 3 3 1 .. .. 14 Conn. ... 2 12 , f ~ .. .. 6 Delaware .. .. .. .. .. .. 12 Florida., 9 3 M >, 28 Georgia,. 28 .. .. .., 8 1dah0.... 8 68 Illinois.. 11 35 6 ~ 11 30 Indiana,. 13 .. 15 1 .. „ 26 lowa ....26 .. .. .. .. ~ 20 Kansas.. 20 ~ 26 Kent'cky 26 .. .. ~. .. ; ~ 20 L’uisiana .. ’.. 20 .. 12 Maine 1 5 15 w. ». 16 Maryland 36 Mass 2% 33% . . ... ... 30 Michigan. .. 10 20 •• .. ». 24 Minn 6 15 .. 11 20 Miss 20 .. .. „ ~ ~ 36 Missouri. .. .. 36 — t 8 Montana. 71 16 Nebraska 6 3 _ 6 Nevada.. 6 __ BN. Hamp. 13% 3%.. 28 N. Jersey. .. 28 .. .. T, 6 N. Mex..., 6 90 N. York.. 2 88 2* N Car.... 9% 13% 1%.. „ 10 N. Dak.. 5 5 48 Ohio ...... 15 20 .. 9 4 20 Okla .. 20 .. .. .. 10 Oregon.. .10 76 Penna. ..25% 30% 5 3% 1 10 Rhode Is. .. 10 .. .. .. ~ 18 S. Carol’s 18 .. ... .. .. 10 S. Dak... 7 p* *4 b* Tenn.... 24 M s ;. 1 r 40 Texas 40 .. .. 8 Utah...... 8 |.. .. * l* s j. 1 8 Vermont. .. 8 24 Virginia. .. .. w. 24 14 Wash.... 14 .. .. .. 16 W. Va... 1 .. 16 M 26 Wiscon’n 1 23 M M M M 6 Wyoming 3 3 M M 6 Alaska.. .. 6 ... .w ■ 6 D, of C..- 6 J* .; .« . . .M 6 Hawaii.. .’1 1 3 1 H. 6 Philip’nes 2 2 2 m 6 Porto Ric. .. 1 5 m m M 6 Can. Zone 3 3 ». .. .. Total 407%T864*194%'87% 36 25 Scattertiwr—Total. S»%. Ritchie—minoia 2, Maryland 16, Petnayl rauia %; total 18%. Walsh—Booth Dakota S, Wlaoooalo 2, Colo rado 1; total 6. Saulabury—-Delaware &. Bryan—Nebraska 5, Marshall—lllinois 2, Indiana 1; total t. Oweß-BttaaakA U , * vt'<r THE EVENING STAB, WASHINGTON, D. C., WEDNESDAY. JULY 9, 1924. NINETY-NINTH BALLOT. » ’ •a o ? | £ STATE % M J t • | | S * = -2' t a m % p o g 24 Alabama 24 6 Arizona.. 3 .. .. 1%.. 18 Arkansas 20 Calif 26 12 Colorado. 2% 2% 3 1 .. .. 14 Conn. ... 2 12 6 Delaware 12 Florida. . 9 .. 3 ■ 28 Georgia.. 2S 8 Idaho. ... 8 58 Illinois. . 11 35 7 .. 1 . . 30 Indiana.. 6 . . 10 2 2 10 26 lowa 26 20 Kansas 20 26 Kentuc'y 26 20 Louisiana .. .. 20 12 Maine. ... 1 5 1 5 16 Maryland 36 Mass 2 % 33 % 30 Michigan. .. 10 20 24 Minn. ... 6 15 1 . . 1 . . 20 Miss 20 36 Missouri 36 8 Montana. 71 16 Nebraska 3 3.1 6 Nevada.. 6 8 N. Hamp. % 2% 4 .. .. 1 28 N. Jersey . . 28 6 N. Mexleo 6 90 N. York. . 2 88 24 N. Car 10%. . 11 1% . . 10 N. Dakota 5 5 48 Ohio 15 20 . . 9 20 Okla 20 10 Oregon . . 10 76 Penna. .. 25% 40% 5 3% 1 10 R. Island. . . 10 18 S. Car 18 10 S. Dak. ..9 24 Tenn 24 40 Texas . . 40 8 Utali 8 8 Vermont. .. 8 24 Virginia 24 14 Wash 14 16 W. Va... 1 15 .. .. 26 Wiscon’n 1 23 6 Wyoming .. 3 3 6 Alaska.. .. 6 6 D. of C.. 6 6 Hawaii. .1 I 3 1 .. .. 6 Philip’nes 2 2 2 6 Porto Hie. .. 1 5 6 Can. Zone 3 3 Total. 353% 353 210 39% 38 37 Scattering—Total, 02%. Robinson —Arizona 1. Arkansas illlinois J, Minnesota I, Ohio 4; total 25. Ritchie—lllinois 1. Maryland 18, Pennsyl vania %: total 17%. Sanlsbury—Delaware 6. Brvan —Nebraska 5. Walsh—Colorado 1, North Carolina 1, South Dakota I. Wisconsin 1; total 4. Owen —Nebraska 3. Marshall —lllinois 2. Berry —Wisconsin I. ONE HUNDREDTH BALLOT. *• e £ § STATE * O o - „ - . (S. < i ~ 5 E “ * o M S S £ cs 24 Alabama.. . . ~ 7T 7T 7T 71 6 Arizona 3 18 Arkansas 18 26 Calif 16% 6 3% . . 12 Colorado. 3% 1% % 1 .. .. 14 Conn 12 .. 2 6 Delaware 12 Florida 3 9 28 Georgia 28 8 Idaho 58 Illinois... 35 6 .. 12 1 2 30 Indiana.... 14 .. 11 1 ~ 26 lowa- 26 20 Kansas 20 26 Kent’cky. .. 8% 12 .. 1 .. 20 Louisiana . . 20 12 Maine ...2 8 1 16 Maryland 36 Mass. .. . 33% . . 2% 30 Michigan. 10 15 ... . 5 . . 24 Minn. ... 15 1 6 . . .. 1 20 Miss 20 36 Missouri... 36 8 Montana 1 . . 7 16 Nebraska 2 .. .. 11 6 Nevada.. 6 .. ~ 8 N. Hamp. 1 2 . . 1 % 3% . . 28 N. Jersey 28 6 N. Mexico . . . . 6 90 N. York. 88 .. 2 24 N. Car 10N. Dak.. 5 3 1 .. 1 48 Ohio 15 23 . . 5 .. ... 20 Okla. 10 Oregon 10 76 Penna. .. 39% 9 17%.. 1 .. 10 R. Island 10 18 S. Car 18 10 S. Dak 24 Tenn 8 6 .. .. 4 40 Texas 40 8 Utah 4 .. .. 4 8 Vermont. 8 .. 24 Virginia 14 Wash 14 16 W. Va. 16 26 Wiscon n 22 .... 11 .. 6 Wyoming 3 %.. .. 2%.. 6 Alaska.. 6 .. .. .. .. .. 6 Dis. of Col 6 .. 6 Hawaii. .1 3 1 .. .. 6 Philip’nes 2 . . 2 .. 2 6 Porto Ric. 1 5 .. .. 6 Can. Zone. 3 .. 3 Total. 351% 203% 190 76% 52% 46 Scattered—Total. 170. Underwood —Alabams 24. Arizona 3. Colorado 1, Indiana 4, Maine 1. Pennsylvania 3%, Tenn. 2. Wisconsin 2, Hawaii I; total. 41%. Glast —lllinois 1, Ohio 5, Penna. 1. Tenn. 3. Vir ginia 24. Minnesota 1; total, 35. Daniels— North Carolina 24. Owen —Okla. 20. Ritchie —lllinois 1. Maryland 18. Penna. %; total. 17%. Gerard—South Dakota 10. Houston— Idaho 8, Tenn. 1; total, 9. Sanlsbury—Dela ware 6. Baker—Penna. 4. Bryan—Nebraska 2. Berry—Colorado 1. One Hundred and First Ballot. B -O > ° - | £ STATE J! « 5 * 2 - *a« S | * 24 Alabama. .. 24 .. 71 .. 6 Arizona.. 3 18 Arkansas .. .. -- —. 26 Calif * 11» ►. 12 Colorado. 2% 11 3 1 M 14 Conn. ... 1 11 .. •« 2 ik« 6 Delaware. 6 .. ~. 12 Florida.. 3 ..... .. 2 .«■ 28 Georgia.. 5 .. 12 1.. .. 8 Idaho -. 58 Illinois.. 4 20 13 „ .. 21 30 Indiana... 10 3 6 .« 3 1 26 lowa .. 26 .. y. .. 20 Kansas.. 20 .. .. .. •- .. 26 Kentucky 9 1 % 17 M 20 Louisiana 20 .. .. .. .. 12 Maine ... 6 5 ...... 16 Maryland 16 .. .. 36 Mass .. 33 2%., 30 Michigan. 12 10 1 .. 7 ... 24 Minn 1 .. w. 15 »* 1 20 Miss 20 .. •. -- •• 36 Missouri. 36 .. .. •* ■— 8 Montana. .. .. • • * •-« 16 Nebraska v* 11 1 2 ~ 6 Nevada.. .. .. .. .. 6 .. 8 N. Hamp 1% 1 4 .. 28 N. Jersey .. 16 12 6N. Mexico 11 1% 1 . - 90 N. York.. .. 86%.. .. % 3 24 N. Car.... 20 11 ~. 11 10 N. ©ak 1 5 1 , - 48 Ohio 23 5 5 10 „* 5 20 Okla .. .. h 10 Oregon... 2 11 .... ... 76 Penn 19% 6 1 36% 71 10 R. Island. 10 •* ,** 18 S. Car.... 18 .. a* .. y. as 10 S. Dak.... •. •■■ ... .1 e • 24 Tenn 15 1 .. y, 1 2 40 Texas.... .. . • 40 ... .. .. 8 Utah..... .. ... .* e* n.* r* 8 Vermont. 4 4 .. .. y« 24 Virginia. 12 .. M 12 14 Wash.... .. .. M 14 16 W. Va... 16 .. .. 26 Wisc’nsln .. 8 1 9 M 8 6 Wyoming. 3 .. r ., 3 ~ 5 as i c *L’.’* c*> • ® p*i *•! ere sre 6 D. of CL. •• pp » imi 6 Hawaii.., 4 1 M 1 „ " 6 Philippi’s 5 1 re* 6 P’to Rico. 5 1 .. m m «Ca l Zone. 1 J" „ 1 Totals.. .Hi 229% 130 121 98 59 Bettering—Total, 140. IfcAdoo—Arizona 3, California 3. Florida S. Georgia 11, Hslae 1, Minnesota New Hamp shire %, North Dhkoto 2, Pemwylvania 4. Booth Dakota 1, Kentucky 7%. Ttnnahaea B. Oregon S; total, 52. Owen—lndiana- 8. Okla homa 20; total, 23. BnUaaon —Arkansas 18, Minnesota 1, North Dakota 1, Canal Sana 1. New Mexico 1%; total. 22%, Girard—Booth Dakota 8. Utah ks total Id- Bouton —Idaho 8, Idßtana I; total, 9, Damming,—lndiana 8, District of Colombia 8; total,T Mnrpbwa ' Florida 4. Hull—Nebraska 2. Bakar—Penn sylvania 1. Daniels—New fork 1. Berry— Colorado L Bltokta %. One Hundred and Second Ballot. • -a 5 i a S k “ STATE. O t A 3 5 1 ? S % 1 % p P O S Vi 24 Alabama.. .. 34 .. .. .. .. 6 Arizona.... 3 18 Arkansas 26 Calif? 26 12 Colorado. .1% 6%.. .. %.. 14 Conn ~ 11 3 6 Delaware 6 12 Florida.. 5 .. 4 .. .. .. 28 Georgia.. 13 1 .. .. 14 8 Idaho 8 .. ’ . . 58 Illinois. . 3 20 13 21 1 .. 30 Indiana.. 10 10 .. 10 26 lowa 26 20 Kansas. . 20 26 Kentucky 9 16%.. 1% 1 20 Louisiana 20 12 Maine.... 4 8 16 Maryland 16 36 Mass % 8 2 .. .. 20 30 Michigan. 16 14 24 Minn.,.. .2 14 1 I X 20 Miss 20 36 Missouri.. 36 8 Mont 8 16 Nebr 1 2 4 .. 8 6 Nevada 6 8 N. Hamp. 3%.. 4% | 28 N. Jersey 2 16 .. 10 6 N. Mexico 2% 1% .. 90 N. York.. 1 81 1 2 . . .’, 24 N. Car.. . . 23 1 10 N. Dak 5 5 48 Ohio 25 7 . . 6 5 5 20 Okla 20* 10 Oregon.. 2 I .. .. 6 76 Penna. ..29% 33% 4 1 .. 5 10 R. Island . . 10 15 S. Car 18 ' 10 S. Dakota . . 2 24 Tennessee 19 .. .. 4 40 Texas ... 40 8 Utah 4 . . 4 8 Vermont. 4 4 24 Virginia. 12 .. .. 12 14 Wash 11 16 W. Va.. .16 26 Wiscon’n ..11 9 1 4 6 Wyoming 6 6 Alaska. . . . 6 6 Dis. of Col. .. 6 6 Hawaii. . 4 11 6 Philip’nes . . 5 . . . . 1 6 Porto Ric. 5 1 6 Can. Zone 3 3 Total 415% 307 123 67 66% 44 Scattering—Total. 50%. McAdoo —Arizona 3, Florida 3. Kentucky 6. Minnesota 4. lennSylvania 3. South Dakota I. Tennessee 1; total, 21. Robinson—Arkansas 18, Minnesota I. New Mexico 2. total. 21. Gerard —Sooth Dakota 7. Daniels—New York 2. Gen, Allen —Kentucky 1. Berry—Colorado 1, Cor dell Hull—Nebraska I. Bryan—Wisconsin 1. Thompson—l‘eonsylvan.a 1 Ritchie—Massa chusetu %. ASK HUGHES’*ASSISTANCE. Appeal Made to Secretary of State to Save New Yorker’s Life. NEW YORK. July 9.—Secretary of State Hughes was asked today to aid In the movement for a commutation of the death sentence imposed by a Canadian court on Walter Mutr of New York City. The request was made by Howard C. Dickinson, attor ney for the youth’s mother. Unless the sentence Is commuted Muir is to he hanged on Friday in Valleyfleld. Quebec, for fatally shooting Henri Lavlolette in a quarrel over a hunting dog. Mrs. THIIe Hodge of Tiskllwa, 111., now past eighty yeats of age. is be lieved to be the oldeta active woman printer in the world. % 1 f, I I if || ' .-* = 5 "• STREET | \ Reductions J j I I On Our Entire Stock of If I Kuppenheimer j \ || | j js Tropical Worsted jj II -•**. ’ __ j 1 I S-U-I-T-S S’ If . Ii 15 Every $3O and $35 Every $4O and $45 II Suit-Now Suit—Now 11*24” s 34' 7s || I Two Additional Timely Specials I || $3O and $35 $2O, $25 and $3O Genuine Genuine J | ENGIJISH j FLANNEL SUITS MOHAIR SUITS . *142 || No Charge for Alterations | I /Srosrtei’XJ I * IftS.F/ STRlir • J | house of Kuppenheimer good clothes % | wmrfir-MnTwr-nrt imiiiihim—■nun nii mi iiinrmi miri I t ■ 1 \ ONE HUNDRED AND THIRD BALLOT. i i 7T r STATE. I Z511t~5 3 2 -5 = § OpgOSma K O Q S H , *24 Alabama 24 , 6 Arizona 3 r 18 Arkansas .. 18 .. 26 California 2 2 18 1 2 .. 1 •12 Colorado 3 5 1 .. % 14 Connecticut 11 3 ' 6 Delaware 6 12 Florida 6 3 .. 3 28 Georgia 27 1 8 Idaho 8 58 Illinois 19 ID . . 20 . . .. ’ •30 Indiana 25 5 26 lowa 26 •20 Kansas 20 26 Kentucky 22% 12% 20 Ijouisiana 20 12 Maine 2 10 16 Maryland 16 36 Massachusetts 2 23% 2 1 .. 5% 30 Michigan 29%.. % 24 Minnesota 3 16 1 2 20 Mississippi 20 36 Missouri 36 8 Montana 8 .•. 16 Nebraska 1 2 5 .. 6 1 6 Nevada 6 8 New Hampshire 3%.. 4% 28 New Jersey 1 16 .. 11 ' 6 New Mexico 2 2 •90 New York 4 44 20 20 1.1 •24 North Carolina 18% 5% 10 North Dakota 5 5 •IS Ohio 41 4 . . 2 20 Oklahoma 20 *. 10 Oregon 5 1 3 *76 Pennsylvania 37% 31% 1 .. *2 3 i 10 Rhode Island 10 18 South Carolina 18 10 South Dakota 2 1 .. .. .. 24 Tennessee 19 . . . . 4 1 | 40 Texas 40 ’ ’ [ " ’ ’ 8 Utah 8 ’] ! ! ! ! 8 Vermont • 8 •24 Virginia 12 .. .. 12 ” j] 14 Washington 14 16 West Virginia 16 ” ’ _ ” 26 Wisconsin 1 8 .. 3 12 1 .. .. !! " ” ] . 6 Wyoming 6 ’’ 7 6 Alaska- 4 2 '. ’ [[ 6 District of Columbia. .. 6 ' 7. !!! 6 Hawaii 4 I i 6 Philippines 4 11 | ’’ 7. 6 Porto Rico 5 1 6 Canal Zone 6 ' _ 7 !! • Indicates states changing to Davis on conclusion of roll call. (At the conclusion of the roll call states indicated above began changing their votes and before any total was announced a motion was made and carried declaring Mr. Davis nominated by acclamation.) INDEPENDENT PARTY TO NAME CANDIDATES By th# A*nociat#d Pr#m. INDIANAPOLIS. July 9. Candi dates for the presidency and vice presidency will be nominated by the National Independent party, a pollt > ical organization said to be the out growth of the committee of forty eight, which meets here today. A ref erendum vote was used in choosing - the nominee and the ballots were to be counted today. The successful candidates will be announced at a banquet this evening, i Those who have been placed In nomination for the presidency are: N. Nellson, Fort Worth, Tex.; James ; C. Fuller, Kansas City, Mo.; R. L. Baldwin, Roberts, Mont.; J. H. Hop kins, New York City, and John Zahnd, Indianapolis. The Independent party will not In dorse the candidacy of Robert M. La i Follette for the presidency, it was said last night. TAGGART AFFECTED BY RALSTON ACTION By the Azsoeiated Press. NEW YORK. July 9.—Senator Ral ston telephoned Thoma-s Taggart last night that under no circum ntantes would he accept the Demo cratic presidential nomination. Tag gart withdrew Raison’s name imme diately. When Senator Ralston’s with drawal was announced Taggart was greatly affected. After a few bal lots he became convinced that there would be no nomination last night, so he went to his hotel and retired. Taggart said he had done his best to induce the senator to remain in the race, but that it was futile. ’’While we were conferring.” he said, ’’Uncle Sam called me on the phone and declared he would not accept the nomination. I told him we had It arranged to nominate him tonight, but he said that made no difference. He said he had no desire for it and that his family did not want him to take It. ■ Democrat Coffers Bare After Convention Drain Bj th* Associated Prcsa. 4 f XI.. \\ YORK, July 0. The long’ deadlock in the Democratic i national convention has proved a severe drain on official as well as * private funds. The New York convention committee, which practically financed the big show for the first two weeks, turned tlris task over to the Democratic national committee this week after expending about *BOO,OOO. not including the SSOO daily cost of the band and other amusement features. The national committee, with funds limited to about SIOO,OOO, promptly began to reduce the costs, eliminating, among other things, forty-one of the forty-five ushers, on the theory that after a score of sessions ticketholders needed no guides to find their seats. Despite the retrenchments, however, it was said today that the national committee already had overdrawn its fund by $25,000. Virginia Halted Boom At Crucial Point , Inside Storv Californian 9 With 530 Votes 9 Vainly Ap pealed for Glass’ 24 to . Give Him Majority and Possible Victory . By the Assoeialed Press. NEW YORK, July 9. —Out of the debris comes the story of where the McAdoo movement faltered and fell back when it was in sight of a goal. On July 4th the McAdoo forces stood at their Marne when they pushed | their vote to 530—within striking dis- | tance of a majority. If they could i get a majority they proposed to make I a powerful play to abrogate the two thirds rules. They appealed to the Glass delegation from Virginia to join tham, but the delegation stuck to Glass. For the next four ballots the McAdoo field marshals managed by one device or another to keep their strength around the same level while they used all the powerful arguments 100.5 Pa^"^re. WE LEAD OTHERS FOLLOW— look over your paper tonight and you 11 see the whole town imitat ing the sale of a cen tury ! "GUJjo^' 10,000 Emery, Eagle & Excello SHIRTS /3 OFF $ 2.50 Shirts, now > . . .$1.65 $ 3.00 Skirts, now ..... .$2.00 $ 3.50 Shirts, now $2.35 $ 4.00 Shirts, now ... $2.65 $ 4.50 Shirts, now .$3.00 $ 5.00 Shirts, now $3.35 $ 7.00 Shirts, now $4.65 $ 8.00 Shirts, now $5,35 SIO.OO Shirts, now $6.65 ONLY 6 TO A CUSTOMER Money's Worth or Money Back D. J. KAUFMAN, inc. 1724 Pa. Ave f 1005 Pa. Ave. I at their command to induce the Vir ginia delegation to come over. Hut the effort was in vain. The Virginia delegates stuck to Glass when a turn of their twenty-four votes would have turned ■, majoritv iof tlie convention to McAdoo. and i possibly jerked the k< y from the log i jam and permitted the McAdoo tide I to rush on to victory, j From that point the McAdoo vote i steadily declined under the battering of the hig drive of the coalition and only recovered some of its former strength when spurred on by McAdoo himself. His workers raised Its level again just before he released his delegates. Every convention has its “inside story” of how it happened. This is the accepted explanation of how it happened in 1924.