Georgia Assembly Opens At 10 A.M. Amid Bill Debates
Georgia's 50 day session begins at 10 o clock with lawmakers arriving in Atlanta. Speaker John M. Holder reports confidence in a serene session while the Georgia Game Protective Association pushes amendments to the game law, including a proposed board of conservation and a three year protection period for birds and game. The group also discusses a dog tax and broader rules on permits and seasons with talks of a statewide measure and changes to the commissioner appointment. Continued on Page Sixteen.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
General Assembly of Georgia
Solons
Atlanta
Kimball
John M. Holder
Augusta
Georgia Game Protective Association
Board of Conservation
John Dorsey
Spalding County
Unsettled Weather Forecast For Georgia Area
An unsettled forecast from local reporters notes possible showers on Wednesday and Thursday. Temperature data show a low and high range, with mean and normal benchmarks, plus rainfall and monthly totals including past 24 hours and year-to-date figures.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Georgia
Roosevelt aides hold conference amid convention mystery
In Baltimore on June 25 Francis J. Heney of California and Charles R. Crane of Chicago met for about 45 minutes with William J. Bryan in his apartments. They arrived and left quietly, with no statements from anyone. The Outlook representatives Carl Howland and another associate also stayed at a hotel, signaling concern over a possible progressive conservative challenge at the convention.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Francia
J. Heney
Charles R. Crane
Bryan
Baltimore
Francis J. Heney
California
Coronel Theodore Roosevelt
Chicago
Roosevelt
William J. Bryan
Nebraska
Heney
Crane
Mr. Bryan
Heney-Crane
The
Outlook
Carl Howland
Colonel Roosevelt
Africa
William Jennings Bryan Nominates Kern for Temporary Chairman
The convention hall in Baltimore on June 25 hears William Jennings Bryan praise Kern of Indiana as temporary chairman. Bryan defends the convention’s right to accept or reject the party committee’s recommendation, cites his long service to the Democratic Party, and notes his six and a half million Democratic votes across three campaigns.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hall
Baltimore
William Jennings Bryan
Bryan
John W. Kern
Indiana
National Committee
Democratic Party
Holpoint
Choung
Bryan Convention Day Ends In Disorder And Delay
Baltimore June 25 The first day of the Democratic convention ended amid disorder on the floor and delays. W J Bryan failed to attend the evening session delaying Parker's keynote and committee appointments. Delegates hurried through proceedings while galleries showed sparse attendance and heat and humidity plagued the hall.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Baltimore
W. J. Bryan
Alton B. Parker
Moon
Judge Parker
Resolutions Committee
Bryan
Moonlight Bay
von Suppes
William Fell
Parker
Sorman
Mask ‘Otkinebeator
Parlah-Crighi
Hardwick Slaton Governor Bid Possible in Georgia Order
Baltimore dispatch reports Georgia politics in flux as Representative Thomas W. Hardwick considers running for governor against John M. Slaton. Hardwick attends hotel discussions with Hoke Smith faction while denying definite plans, receiving letters urging a bid. Smith avoids active campaign involvement. Hudson and Holden noted but no meeting with Hardwick.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John Corrigan, Jr
Baltimore
Thomas W.,hardwick
John M. Slaton
Héke Smith
James R
Gray
Mr. Hardwick
Major Cohen
Journal
Washington
Senator Smith
Georgia
Smith
Senate
Thomas G. Hudson
Hardwick
Mii "Hardwick
Holden
Knoxville Seeks Roosevelt Rally For Progressive Convention
A Knoxville meeting passed a resolution inviting Theodore Roosevelt progressives to hold their convention in the city, signaling intent to host a major political gathering. The event aims to energize local support and showcase Knoxville as a pivotal venue.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Knoxville
Roosevelt
Ane
Tfoxville
Theodore Roosevelt
New York Ballot Outlook and Delegates Early in Balloting
Baltimore dispatch reports that with the temporary chair settled the convention may focus on presidential candidate choice. Clark claims 512 first ballot votes, Harmon seen too conservative, Wilson attracting radicals and Bryan’s supporters. New York mayoral backers for Gaynor influence the bloc of ninety, while Wilson’s path to nomination appears favored by early losses for Bryan and a shifting delegate dynamic.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John Corrigan, Jr
Baltimore
Clark
Vande
Harmon
Wilson
Bryan
New York
Gaynor
Cam‘palzn
Wilnoh
William Fa Bryaniin
Wilson Forcen
Rumor of a Missouri New York Coalition in Democratic Fight
Baltimore June 25 Bryan defeated at the Democratic National Convention as Parker defeats Bryan for temporary chair. Clark adherents back Parker while conservatives seek a Clark or progressive path to avoid aiding Roosevelt. Reports of New York Missouri coalition and Underwood forces may influence speaker or vice presidency tilts. The day’s votes split along Bryan and Clark lines with New York and Missouri pivotal.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Clark
Parker
Underwood
Bryan
Baltimore
William J. Bryan
Alton B. Parker
New York
Champ Clark
Mm Bryan
Judge Parker
Roosevelt
Wilson
New Jersey
Missouri
O'Gorman
House
Mr. Clark
Mr. Bryan
Solid South
Thunderwood
Also Mentioned on This Page
State Assembly
To.m
Abiéne
Balthmore
Atlantic City
Brownsville
Tukalo
Charleston
Fiatteras
Huron
Cksonvill Ty
Oxville
Tedd Wille
Ely
Alton Parker
Kern
Democrats
Tom Hardwick
Slaton
Hoke Smith
White House
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