12 A
THE OMAHA SUNDAY BEE: JUNE 11, 1916.
HUGHES NAMED -
ON THIRD . BALLOT
Favorite Son After Favorite Bon
Withdraw! and the Nomina- y
; tion It Unanimous.
ONLY FIFTY SCATTERING VOTES
i ! By VICTOR ROSEWATER.
Coliseum, Chicago, June 10. (Spe
tiai Telegram.) It was get aboard
-the Hughes band wagon on the ballot
taken thisMnorning aftSr the confer
ence committee made its report All
the other candidates were gracefully
withdrawn and the responses on roll
call were almost all the same way
with but few scattering votes.
'. .
': Coliseum, Chicago, June 10.
Charles Evans Hughes of New York
today was nominated for president of
- the United States by the republican
.: national convention and Charles War
: ren Fairbanks of Indiana was named
: for vice president. '':
' Justice Hughes nomination came
j on the third ballot and but one ballot
iwas necessary to select for vice pres
ident, Fairbanks. Hughes, secured
1 947'4 votes. ' - .'
. There was an enthusiastic demon-
ittration after the candidates were
. earned.
j ' Colonel Theodore Roosevelt re-
fceived 18tf, Dupont 5. Weeks 3 and
Loose 7. Une was absent. Before the
foil call had covered half the states
Hughes had the necessary 494. New
jersey s vote touched, the mark.
: Chairman C D. Utiles of the na
tional committee said:
: "Six months ago I said the nominee
Would be born in the convention, and
lie was.
i Frank Hitchcock said:
;- "I am very muah gratified at the
course. - It means a reunited repub-
3 lican party and victory in November."
acnaior rcnrosc saia: .
I : "I'm too busv to talk."
5 t Mrs. Nicholas Lonsrworth. Colonel
I Roosevelt's daughter, was on the pat-
surra wncn ma nuniuiuiiun was rnauo.
i Enthusiasm Wat Orderly.
; ' While the. demonstration on the
floor was enthusiastic, :t was orderly.
Marching delegates choked the aisles
i bearing state standards. While it was
going on the leaders talked about
r ecessidi until i o'clock.
t ' Some of the leaders talked about
; t ecessing until 3 o'clock before taking
up vice presidential nominations.
I Frank H. Hitchcock was quoted by
men who talked with him as saying
: the nugnes men wanted tiurton tor
; second place.
Ihe JMew Yorl: delegation was
equally divided between the two for
. mer senators. The demonstration
quieted down after seventeen minutes,
! and the official result was read as
follows: J '
usrhes. 9494: Weeks. 3: LaFol-
lette, 3; Lodge, 7; Roosevelt. .18;
. Dupont. 5: not voting. 1. ,
I Senator Lodge spoke in warmest
terms ot Justice Hughes as "a thor
, ougn American, distinguished and up'
flight." ... . r.
1 It was announced In the Pennsylva-
hia delegation, however, ' that John
Wanamaker would nominate Fair-
banks and that the delegation would
5 . v. : . i : j I
: Call for Second Place. , 1 '
The chair- announced the nomina
tion of candidates for the vice oresi
dency was next in order of business
and the clerk started the roll call.
Colorado yielded to Pennsylvania
and John Wanamaker placed Fair
banks in nomination. -,
Mr. Wanamaker emphasized the ap
proval of business men for Mr. Fair
banks. Mr. Wanamaker said:
"My appearance is for a specified
purpose. It is to convey to you the
V sense of the Pennsylvania delegation
of its great desire that this convention
should honor Charles W. Fairbanks.'.'
Chairman Harding announced the
nomination of Hughes -and Alex P.
Moore of Pittsburgh and Senator
Lodge, who voted for Roosevelt,
moved to make it unanimous.
, Baldrige Present Burkett.
Kansas answered the roll call by
seconding - Fairbanks and so did
Maine. Nebraska sent Howard H.
Baldrige to nominate Senator Elmer
Burkett for the second Dlace.
Mr.' Baldrige made an appeal for
recognition of the west. "If forever
ocoarred lrom naming a president,"
he said, "once in fifty years, for God's
sake, let us have a, vice president out
of the west."
While Baldriffe was anraVinir th
Ohio delegation decided hot to pre
sent cur im i name ana Governor
Willis said they probably would vote
. BHAn1. VT llr.'.L J .
Governor Willis cast Ohio's vote for
Fairbanks, and withdrew Burton's
, name wnen unio was called, i
Elbert Abraham of Oregon nomi
nated William Grant Webster of 111!.
nois. Delegate Fulton explained that
tinder the Oregon primary law almost
any one could get his name on the
ballot and that such a situation ex
plained the nomination of Wehattr
' The convention laughed and went on
with the roll call.
Seconding speeches for Fairbanks
continued.' The roll call went on.
Hawaii seconded Fairbanks and so did
the fhilhdines.
The delegates considered the nomi
nation of -.Fairbanks so certain that
after giving their ballots to the heads
of delegations they began filing out of
the hall and almost drowned out the
voting with the noise,
Nomination Made Unanimous.
The official vote gave: Fairbanks,
Ol. 7 . 13 ..-l.-t. i no anj ...i. I
On motion of Representative Cole
of Ohio 'the Fairbanks nomination
was then made unanimous.
The nomination was made unani
mous with a roaring chorus of "ayes
and not a . single "no." t
The nomination of Herbert Par
tons as national committeeman from
New York and John T. King of, Con.
necticut were confirmed.
Plans for' the recess before vice
presidential nominations was aban
doned. There were calls of "Burton"
and "Fairbanks," but Chairman Hard
ing ordered a roll call. '
S. A. Perkins of Washington voted
that Chairman Harding be appointed
chairman of the committee to no-
y Justice Hughe and that Senator
i ''ah, he committee to notify Fair
t .kalr ' It was carried. -
A resolution of thanks to the of
ficers of $he convention, the city of
Chicago, and other routine motions
were quickly adopted.
Chairman Harding then announced
that he had sent a telegram of noti
fication to Justice Hughes and the,
justice had sent a telegram of ac
ceptance, which was on its way.
National Chairman Hilles then
called a meeting of the hew national
committee for this afternoon. Then
the convention adjourned at Z:0I p. m.
and it was over.
Chairman Harding in bringing the
convention to a close said:
The chair has but one formal
recognition. Before he does so I
think I ought to sav to the delegates
of this convention that I assumed the
authority of the chair to convey the
action of this convention to "ur nom
inee for the president of the U.iited
States. I conveyed a telegram of
felicitation and congratulation to. Jus
tice Charles E. Hughes of Washing
ton and I have the good fortune to
know that there is in process of trans
mission of a reply of acceptance.
"I only regret that the delay in
transmission would require me to hpl-l
tne convention in session to convey
its contents to you by word of mouf.i.
I shall be very happjr to transmit the
reply to theSmembers upon its arrival.
nd I know you will all be privileged
to reaa it.
I congratulate you and the Ameri
can public on the nomination of
Charles E. Hughes and Charles W.
Fairbanks. ...
"I know that this convention has
not only made republican history, but
will write a new and glorious chapter
in American history. .
"The chair begs to thank the dele
gates for the courtesy with which it
has been invariably treated and I
thank you again for the distinguished
honor of presiding over your delibera
tions' 1
"I now have the satisfaction of
recognizing Mr. Hilles of New York
for the closing motion of our session."
Delegates Gather Slowly.
Although decisive balloting on a
nominee for Dresident was in oros-
pect delegates to the convention gath
ered slowly today. There were many
vacant spaces on the main floor until
nearly 11a. m., the time for conven
ing, although the galleries were well
tilled. ...
Eleven o'clock passed and the con.
vdntion was not in order. The weary
delegates, enthusiastic at the prospect
that this would be the last dav ot the
convention, put in the time discussing
possibilities down at the Auditorium
and reading news bulletins. The
overnight switch of some of the favor
ite sons delegates filled- the Hughes
men with exultation and thev came in
.early, confident of nominating their
man on the hrst ballot today. i
- Koosevelt s Secretary Arrives.
While the convention was assent'
bling John McGrath, Colonel Roose
velt's secretary, arrived oi the plat
form and talked with some of the
leaders. Not many of them had ar
rived, however, and McGrath waited.
Senator Weeks, who earlier had
released his delegates, many of whom
were expected to turn to Justice
Hughes, took a seat on the platform.
Some of the republicans on the
platform said there was nothing sig
nificant tn M coram s visit.
Senators Wadsworth of New York
said many of the Root votes In the
delegation would go to Hughes on
the first ballot today.
Chairman Harding said this of Mc-
Urath s visit:
"We are sroini to get together.1
He did not amplify this statement.
No effort was made to call the con
vention to order because the latest
report of the republicans on the peace
conference was not ready. It was
annotfheed there would be no business
until the report was in.. .
It became known that all who voted
for Fairbanks for president had been
released except the Indiana delega
tion, which would cast one more bal
lot tor their favorite son.'' - v
Former Secretary of- War Stimson.
at the end of a New York caucus.
announced that the delegation, with
possibly a few exceptions, would vote
tor Hughes. , ,
Call to Order.
At 11:49 o'clock Chairman Harding
rapped for order and efforts were
made to get the' convention quieted
down.
Senator Smoot presented the fol
lowing report from the republican
peace committee: '
lo the conferees of the republican
national conventions - - - -.- ,
In accordance with the precedence
set by yourselves with respect to the
communication received from u we
shall take pleasure in presenting
your communication to tne national
convention of the progressive party.
which meets' at 10:30 o'clock this
morning. . , . ,
, Respectfully submitted, '
'- '"GEORGE W. PERKINS,
"HIRAM JOHNSON,
"HORACE H. WILKINSON,
"JOHN M- PARKER.
The communication of the reoubti
ran rnnfr fnllnura'
"Chicago. June 10. 1916. To the
conferees of the national progressive
party: ,
' "On behalf of the republican con'
ferees we present for consideration
as a candidate for president Justice
rugnes. .
"It is plain that he will soon com
mand the support of a majority of the
republica convention. .
"His availability as a , candidate
rests, first, upon his known character
and ability; second, upon his public
service as governor of . New York
third, his removal from any associa
tion with the convention of 1912 and
the differences which then arose.
'"The supporters of Justice Hugtfes
in the republican convention repre
sent spontaueous interest and belief
in his ckndidacy, which have shown
themselves in widely scattered states
and among all classes and groups of
voters.
"These have shown themselves
without any formal organization In his
behalt and are on ground tor believ
ing that the candidacy would be ac
ceptable to lal groups of republicans
and would reunite them.
"His silence as to the recent issues
is the necessary result of his judicial
position. His earlier speeches and
declarations, however, give ground
for the assurance that he is ir accord
with the platform that has been adopt
ed by the republican and progressive
conventions. Respectively submitted,
"REED SMOOT, .
"W. MURRAY CRANE,
"WILLIAM E. BORAH,,
"NICHOLAS MURRAY BUTLER,
"A. R. JOHNSON."
Roosevelt's Letter Read.
Senator Smoot next read a copy of
a communication from Mr. Roosevelt
which had been brought by Mr. Mc
Grath. It was addressed to the pro
gressive conferees.
As had become known, it suggested
Senator Lodge of Massachusetts as a
compromise candidate. The galleries
cheered the colonel's 1 expression of
hopes tor harmony.
Ihe Massachusetts delegation led
some cheering when Mr. Smoot read
Colonel Roosoevelt's approval of.Sen
ator Lodge,, but the noise quieted
quickly and Senator Smoot read on
Another brief gallery demonstration
marked the end of the reading of
Colonel Roosevelt's telegram. Senator
Smoot then announced that the pro
gressive convention itself had, while
lie was reading, tabled the colonel s
recommendation of Senatlr Lodire.
and also tabled the suggestion of Jus
tice nugnes rrom tne republican con
ferees. '
Senator Weeks then took the nlat-
form and was received with tumultu
ous applause and cheers. The loyal
Massacnusetts men led it benator
Weeks told the convention he would
take but a moment, because it was
apparent that the convention pre-
lerred anotner candidate. He then
withdrew his name.
Representative Rodenbura-, of Illi
nois then announced the release of
the Sherman delegates. He wore a
Hughes badge. Medill McCorm ck
then was recognized. He declared it
LE E J ires
Th Gnatait Tir Ad-
Th Tun.
Lm Puncture-Proof Pnramat.6 Tirti
tr ruarantMd punctum-proof under a
ath refund. '
Writ for booklet or let ui show them
to rou... , ( : . ...
POWELL A"M?"'
OMAHA aosi Farun.
was the duty of all to join "in har
monious action to bring success.
Alabama Leads for Hughes.
The third ballot was ordered.
,Alabama went solid for Hughes.
Arizona gave Hughes five and Roose
velt one. Arkansas went solid for
Hughes. Califronia gave her twenty
six for Hughes, too.
Colorado gave Hughes 9, Roose
velt 3.
The roll call was interrupted while
Delegate Steven3on moved that Colo
nel Roosevelt's name be withdrawn
and Mr. Hughes be nominated by
acclamation. Colorado then changed
her vote and made it a solid twelve
for Hughes. Arizona then gave her
six to Hughes.
Connecticut went solid for Hughes.
Delaware withdrew Dupont and gave
her six to' the justice. Florida gave
him her eight; Georgia gave her sev
enteen to him; Idaho gave her eight
solid; Illinois gave her fifty-eight
solid. Governor ' Willis withdrew
Burton's name and gave Ohio's
forty-eight to Hughes.
Fairbanks Withdraws.
Indiana then withdrew Fairbanks
and threw its thirty to Hughes.' Thus
the steady roll of Hughes votes went
o i piling up a nomination. Senator
Wadsworth then withdrew Root's
name.
New York did not vote then, how
ever, and the roll went on to Iowa,
which withdrew Cummins and gave
its strength to Hughes. Kansas, Ken
tucky and Louisiana went solid for
Hughes; so did Maine. The first
Break was in Maryland, which gave
one to Rosevelt and fifteen to
Hughes. The Massachusetts delega
tion then announced its vove: Weeks,
one; Roosevelt, three, and Hughes
thirty-two.
Michigan went thirty for Hughes;
Minnesota went olid; Mississippi
gave three and e n half to Roosevelt,
the others for Hughes. Missouri
went thirty-two for Hughes. Mon
tana split, seven for Hughes, .nc for
Roosevelt. Nebraska went solid for
Hughes. So did Nevada, New Hamp
shire; New Jersey gave Roosevelt
one; Governor Whitman cast all New
York's eighty-seven for Hughes.
New Jersey Puts Hughes Across.
The New Jersey ballot gave
Hughes the necessary 494 to nominate
him.
Ohia went solid for Hughes. Roose
velt got one in Oklahoma, Hughes
got tht rest. Pennsylvania gave
Roosevelt three, the remainder to
Hughes. ,
North Carolina insisted on giving
Du .Pont five votes, Hughes got the
rest. Tennessee gave eighteen to
Hughes, three to Roosevelt. Texas
gave its twenty-six to Hughes. Utah
gave him seven and Roosevelt one.
Wisconsin gave Hughes twenty-three
and reduced LaFollette's to three.
Alaska's two, Wyoming's six,
Hawaii's two and two from the
Philippines, all for Hughes, completed
the call. The Hughes men led a deii
onstration. The demonstration this time was
on the floor among tl.e -delegates, but
the galleries, did join in to any extent.
The band played "America" and
"Star Spangled Banner."
BROKEN BOW YOUTHS FAIL
TO MAKE FORTUNE IN OMAHA
James Stevens and Louis Simmons
of Broken Bow, Neb., two youths bent
on making their fortunes in the Ne
braska metropolis, took rooms and
almost everything else about the place
at 2012 Howard street, when they
ran short of lucre.
They were arrested, but by nego
tiating with their parents in Broken
Bow managed to square the affair,
and returned to open prairies this
morning. The police judge accom
panied them as far as the Union station.
HIGH SCHOOL CADETS
RETURN FROM CAMP
Tired and Happy. Youngsters Ee
tnrn to Omaha from Annual
, Outing. '
SAY THEY HAS LOTS OF FUN
Tired, but happy, and in the best of
spirits and well bronzed by exposure
to the sun during their week's outing,
the Omaha High school cadets ar
rived at the Union station at 12:30
o'clock yesterday, coming in their
speciaf train from Camp Ernst, near
Valley, ando ver the Union Pacific.
Preceded by their band the 'boys
marched up town and to the Central
High school building, where the bat
talion disbanded and the members
hurried to their respective homes.
The high1 school cadets entrained
at 11:40, instead of an hour earlier, as
had been the intention. Their train
was laid in on the siding at Valley
at 7:15 this morning, but the delay in
getting away for home was due to
Some delay in the cadets loading the
impedimenta.
The cadets all speak in the highest
terms of the outing and are pretty
well agreed that the camp was one of
the best that they have ever had.
i '
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