Predicting Wilson as the next president in a party survey
A union of Democratic, Republican, and Progressive voices debates Governor Woodrow Wilson’s nomination. Many praise him as a strong, capable choice likely to win nationwide, with Massachusetts electors potentially in reach. Some doubt his appeal to progressives and Roosevelt fans, while others see a tight, unsettled race ahead.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wilson
Massachusetts
Woodrow Wilson
New England
Roosevelt
Taft
West
Clark
Gressive
William R. Hearst
Hearst
Baltimore
Mr. Foss
Joseph Walker
Progressive Re
United States
Mr. Wilson
National
John W W. Coughlin
Champ Clark
David I. Walsh
Arive
New York
Fall River
Boston
New England Favors Wilson as Democratic Nominee
Massachusetts and New England delegates unite to back Woodrow Wilson for President at the convention. Mayor Fitzgerald’s keynote push and Foss’s withdrawal swing the final ballots, with Vermont, New Hampshire, Maine, Rhode Island, Connecticut and Massachusetts delivering solid Wilson votes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mayor Fitzgerald
Boston
Wilson
Governor Foss
Massachusetts
Fitzgerald
Vermont
Foss
New Hampshire
Maine
Underwood
Connecticut
Rhode Island
New England
Clark
New
Senator Bankhead
Alabama
Senator Stone
Missouri
Congressman Fitzgerald
New York
Champ Clark Pledges Aid For Wilson in 1912
Champ Clark telegrammed Governor Wilson praising his hard earned victory and pledging to do all he can to help elect him. The message is dated Baltimore July 2 and sent from Champ Clark to Woodrow Wilson in Sea Girt New Jersey.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Clark
Gov. Wilson
Baltimore
Champ Clark
Wilson
Woodrow Wilson
Sea Girl
N. J
Washington
Marshall A Noted Lawyer
Thomas R. Marshall had a long legal career and rose to prominence in public life in 1909 when elected Governor of Indiana. Born March 14, 1854 in Manchester Indiana, he lived his life in the state and was the son of Daniel M. and Martha Patterson Marshall.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Thomas R. Marshall
Indiana
Manchester
Ind
Daniel M
Martha Patterson Marshall
Indiana Governor Marshall A Long Record Of Education Law And Politics
Indiana Governor Marshall grew up in public schools and Wabash College, earning A B in 1878 and an M A later. he holds honorary degrees from Notre Dame and the University of Pennsylvania. Admitted to the bar in 1875, he practiced in Columbia City and joined Marshall & McNagny in 1876. He married Lois J. Kimsey in 1895, led Indiana as governor since 1909, and carried Phi Beta Kappa and Phi Gamma Delta honors. He was a prominent Democratic figure and Indiana favorite son in the 1912 campaign after 27 ballots.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wabash College
Wabash
Notre Dame
University of Pennsylvania
Columbia City
Marshall & McNagny
Marshall, McNagay & Clungston
Lois J. Kimsey
Angola
Ind
Marshall
Indiana
Phi Beta Kappa
Golden Keys
Phi Gamma Delta
Wilson
University and Country Clubs of
Indianapolis
Wilson Waits Till Midnight for Running Mate
Governor Wilson stayed up until midnight waiting for word on his running mate. He was informed the Vice President had not been nominated and then retired, requesting not to be disturbed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wilson
Sea Girt
N. J
Baltimore
Wilson Secures Democratic Nomination at Sea Girt
Twenty reporters watch as a telegraph operator declares Wilson nominated. Crowds flock to Sea Girt to celebrate on the Governor's lawn, with Wilson and family greeting supporters and preparations under way for a presidential campaign.
Career portrait of Governor Woodrow Wilson
The article surveys Woodrow Wilson's early career and character. It notes his campaign leadership, public speaking skill, and views on government by the people. It discusses his mix of scholarly bearing and colloquial speech, his pension request, and his stance on Harper's Weekly. It also details his marriage, family life, and Mrs. Wilson's social and charitable activities.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wilson
Carnegie Fund For
Harper’'s
Jessie Woodrow Bones
Rome
Johns Hopkins
Woodrow Wilson Early Wesleyan Football Coach Remembered
Woodrow Wilson a Wesleyan professor from 1888 to 1890 led the Wesleyan football team of 1889 to notable wins over Penn 10 to 2 and Amherst 39 to 0. The squad also defeated Rutgers Williams Trinity and Lehigh while Harvard was held to two points. He served as faculty advisor and was famed for his spirited coaching style.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wilson
Middletown
Conn
Woodrow Wilson
Wesleyan University
Wesleyan
University of Pennsylvania
Amherst
Rutgers
Williams
Trinity
Lehigh
Harvard
Doughty Methodists
Crimson
Senator Stone Backs Wilson Amid Clark Campaign Finish
PROMISE SUPPORT BALTIMORE July 2 Senator Stone of Missouri pledged support to Governor Wilson and said he will work for the Democratic ticket's success. Former Senator Dubois endorsed Wilson, claiming Clark’s strong campaign ended in his favor. August Belmont also contributed to Wilson jubilation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Baltimore
Stone
Missouri
Clark
Wilson
Dubois
Woodrow Wilson
Belmont
Also Mentioned on This Page
Bay State
United Party
Democrat
Samuel J. Elder
Joseph P. Lomasney
John M. Keyes
Tion
Chicago
Charles E. Hatfield
Republican State Committee
George Holden Tink
Ham
Thomas J. Kenny
Boston City Council
Francis M. Carroll
Bryan
By James P. Magenis
Charles J. Bird
Matthew Hale
Publican
Charles S. Baxter
Arthur L. Nason
Charles L. Burrill
E J. Dunn
the Post
Southland
New Jersey
Hearts With
Eugene Noble Foss
John H. Clune
Springfield
Clune
Foss Wires
Eugene N. Foss
Snow
North Market St
Faneuil Hall
White House
Democratic Party
White Cottage
Woodrow
Jessie
Margaret
Eleanor
Long Branch
Point Pleasant
Jersey
Sea
Princeton
Princeton University
Nathaniel Fitzrandolph
Jessie Wilson
Philadelphia
Consumers’ League
Massachusetts Breweries Company
Hawley Street
Telephone Main
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