New York's 90 Votes Cast for Wilson at Democratic Rally
Baltimore June 27 The Bryan-Wilson progressives won again at the Democratic convention overturning the credentials report and seating ten Wilson delegates from South Dakota. New York's 90 votes went to Wilson, sparking cheers as the delegate fight continued amid interruptions and political theater.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Baltimore
Bryan- Witson
Wilson
South Dakota
New York
Woodrow Wilson
Cheera
Walteriea
Wilson and Clark Riot At Baltimore Convention Hall
At Convention Hall Baltimore on June 27 a clash of Wilson and Clark supporters erupted during the South Dakota seating dispute. Banners from Alabama New Jersey Massachusetts New York and other delegations appeared among shouting crowds. Police tried to restore order as banners were torn and spectators pressed into aisles. the demonstration lasted about twenty minutes with chair and gallery scenes before calm returned.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Myre Taft
Ollie James
South Dakota
Parker
RS. Morris
Pennsylvania
Wilsen
Morris
Clark
Wilconx
National Committee
Taft
Whie
Fecretary
Ofate
South Daegaid
KeCorsTé
Lyle
Lees
J. Crane
Texas
Foo
Henry
Wilson-Bryan
New Jersey
Blanchard
Louisiana
Crane
Elecy
Theodora A. Bell
California
Bell
Wilson
Hearst
Champ Clark
New
Mississippi
Dakota
Repub
Theo Bell
Baltimore
Theodora Bell
Underwood
Alabama
Massachusetts
Bay State
New York
Win
Missouri
Pat
Legislative roll call on Wilson report reshapes party lines
A complex roll call across states and territories shows broad support for the Wilson plan with varying blocs. Notable points include Virginia backing Wilson with Thomas F. Ryan leading the delegation, Massachusetts delaying amid mixed votes, and the Philippines being barred from seating a delegation. Excluding the Philippines, the tally stands 68,845 for Wilson to 437 against.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
South Carolina
Tennessee
Texas
Wilson
Utah
Vermont
Ryan
Virginia
Thomas F. Ryan
Washington
West Virginia
Wisconsin
Wyoming
Alaska
District of Columbia
Hawaii
Philippines
Porto Rico
Massachusetts
Michigan
Nevada
Clark
Sooth Dakota
John Sharp Williams
Mississippi
Supreme Court of the United States
United States
Williams
Willams
Parker
Aves
Noes
Credentials Committee
Wee
Harrison- Hearst
Tinote‘labans
Columbia
Wilson Satisfied With Democratic Convention Action
Sea Girt N J June 47 Governor Woodrow Wilson voiced satisfaction with progressive democrats at the Baltimore convention. He declined to comment on Bryan's resolution until he received the full text. Wilson said progressives are in control and noted they have been from the start. He could not explain the temporary chairmanship vote. The governor stayed late to monitor developments from Baltimore.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sea Girt
N. J
Woodrow Wilson
Baltimore
Bryan
Baltimora
Finances Of Delegates At Baltimore Convention
Mr Dooley narrates a satirical take on the 19th century political convention in Baltimore. Delegates endure long hours, heated caucuses, and shifting alliances while candidates jockey for support. The piece blends humor about bed fatigue, digressions, and the human side of party politics as public figures are cheered and policed through the process.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Eastpoort
San Diego
Pht
Joway
Saya
Iowa
Dillygate
Kangag
Bliffinton
Corrydors
Bill
Holt
Dilly Gate
Casey
Manny
Mr. Hennessy
Mr. Dooley
Marriage and prostitution parallel in Wells tale satire
In the American Magazine July issue H G Wells crafts a story titled Marriage in which a leading businessman delivers a stark speech to his wife. He condemns consumer life as a form of prostitution, declaring his weariness with wealth and the hollow pursuit of status.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
H. G. Wells
Marjorie
False Alarm From Norman E Macks Monthly
Johnny teases his sister about Dolly and a man named Marshall visiting. The family quarrels over the scene at tea as Johnny tries to defend the tale while blurting an army clothes claim. The sister blushes, mother reproaches, and the boy exits crying.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Norman E. Mack
Mr. Marshall
Dolly
Johnny
John
Johnny Leff
France in America. Outing description of Newfoundland harbor visit
J Earl Glanson writes of a July Outing journey aboard SS Pierre near Newfoundland. The scene includes a gray harbor city, Print Miquelon silhouettes, Ile aux Chiens fishermen, and a rusted four-cannon battery marking France’s North American armament. The piece reflects on a self-contained, hospitable local spirit and lasting impression of the place.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
France
America
J. Earl Glanson
Pierre
Miquelon
Ile Aux Chiens
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Boomers
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Murphy
Tammany Hall
North Caroolina
North
Convention Hall
Ollie Roosevelt
Fifth Regiment Armory
Tames
W. G. Moran
Stubbs
J. J. Lewis
Vention
Franklin Ohio
Wood
Marshall
Fintey
Péter Dunne
Dudley
Tim
Hivin
Baltymore
Dooley
Mainé
Oregon
Judge Westcott
Reed
Caamp Clark
Sal
Victor
Stevel
Eddie Morton
Love Golling
Savidur
Trinity Child
Natoma
Arthur Pryors
Bella
Ialla
Amore
Enrico la
Angela
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Victor Heveld
John McGéi
Viadimie de Pai
Gar
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