Vice Presidency in Doubt at Democratic Convention
Alabama will yield to Florida and Elliot Danforth of New York may be nominated for vice president. The New York delegation blocks Hill and Danforth without their state’s consent, while Towne and Stevenson's factions jockey for support among the Populists and silver Republicans. Delegates discuss balance of regional and party interests as meetings proceed into the night.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kansas City
Alabama
Florida
R. D. McDonald
Elliot Danforth
New York
David B. Hill
Hill
Danforth
Croker
Friends of
Towne
George Fred Williams
Tillman
Stevenson
Pennsylvania
Illinois
Georgia
Iowa
Shively
Kentucky
Kellar
Beca
Thomas H. Ball
Texas
Monroe
Mississippi
C. A. Towne
South
Massachusetts
Williams
Bryan
Keenan
Eason
McNary
Dillon
Lana Crune
Cook
O’gara
Love
Lyons
Owens
Winherty
Dean
Walsh
Hogan
Cunnis
McNamara
Kells
Énf 6
Gilmore
Bullivan
Ahearn
Tworoger
Rhode Island
Lents
Peon
Genia Vete
Ohio
Pitrick
Foy
William 8. McNary
Boston
Joseph J. Norton
Thomas J. Gargan
Senator Hill
Mr. Danforth
Mr. Bryan
Fill
State Committee
Frank Campbell
Eugene Wood
Frederick Schraub
John Carlisle
Virginia
Kelley
Louisiana
California
Friends
Governor Hill
Mr. Stevenson
Teller
Horgan
Wakefield
King
Holbrook
Donahue
Fall River
Bugbee
Munson
Dewey
Westfield
Fitzgerald
Chicago
Henry W. Lamb
McKinley
Boroftsky
Hancock
Brockton
Murphy
Lawrence
Bond
Whaean Murceas
Richardson
Bishop Glennan
Hoge
George Fred’ Williams
Old Bay State
Kansas
Oas Williams
Nae Am
Beckham
Democratic Party
the East
St Ic
Hanna, Platt and Quay
Bunker* Hill
Faneuil’ Hall
Old South
W. J. Bryan
Bryan on Kansas platform: clear and explicit
Bryan praised the Kansas platform as clear on every question and said the fight would focus on Republican policies. He warned Democrats and Republicans alike about trusts and imperialism, urged unity with 6.5 million Chicago platform supporters, and called for destroying private monopolies.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bryan
Kansas Uy
Money Trust
Chicago
Convention Adjourned After Nomination Announcement
The Territory of Hawaii gathering heard Chairman Richardson announce Bryen's unanimous nomination for President of the United States. A large flag lowered from the roof, the band played, and delegates cheered as people waved flags. The convention adjourned at 83 until 10:30 tomorrow.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Terriory
Hawaii
Richardson
Bryen
United States
Democratic Convention Backs 16 to 1 Silver Declaration
The resolutions committee of the Democratic national convention voted 26 to 2 for a 16 to 1 silver coinage declaration. The roll of states split 27 for and 24 against, yielding 157 electoral votes in favor and 287 against.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kansas City
Chicago
Alabama
Arkansas
Colorado
Delaware
Idaho
Iowa
Kansas
Kentucky
Maine
Massachusetts
Missouri
Nebraska
Nevada
New Hampshire
North Dakota
Oregon
South Carolina
Tennessee
Vermont
Washington
Wyoming
Arizona
Oklahoma
Indian Territory
New Mexico
Hawaii
Ni ‘Ornia
Connecticut
Florida
Georgia
Illinois
Indiana
Louisiana
Mi md
Michigan
Minnesota
Mississippi
New Jersey
New York
North Carolina
Ohio
Pennsylvania
Rhode Island
South Dako
Texas
Utah
Tees
West Virginia
Wisconsin
Alaka
Williamses Resolve for Conference With Populiata Declared Passed
In Kansas City convention hall the day session drew long crowds early as officials prepared for opening proceedings amid eager anticipation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Williame
Populiata
Kansas City
Massachusetts Democrats Split Over Kansas City Platform
Post interviews with legislators show support for the convention's Kansas City platform but mixed views on the 16 to 1 silver plank. Several reps favor reaffirmation or cautious support, while others stress anti-imperialism and party unity amid a potential Bryan upset.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
Post
Kansas City
F. L. Coolidge
Marlboro Street
Bryan
Indianapolis
Coolidge
Massachusetts
Mellen
Worcester
Lomasney
Boston
East
Chicago
Davis
Salem
Kavenaugh
Montague
Democratic Convention Nominates Bryan Amid 16 to 1 Rally
Delegates erupt in cheers as William Jennings Bryan is nominated amid a long slate of seconding speeches from Huffaker to Atwood. Hawaii and Utah attend from afar while calls for 16 to 1 echo through the hall and the roll of states begins.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dave Overmeyer
Kansas
Bryan
John H. Atwood
Overmeyer
Atwood
H. L. Fuqua
Louisiana
Mr. Bryan
Blair
Maryland
Thomas J. Gargan
Massachusetts
Thomasb. Barkworth
Michigan
New Hampshire
David B. Hill
W. J. Bryan
Ohio
W. C. Baker
Robert E. Pattison
Pennsylvania
Benton McMillin
Tennessee
Vermont
T. W. Maloney
Wisconsin
L. M. Bohmrnch
Charles Slater
District of Columbia
Hawaii
John H. Wise
Georgia
Indiana
Illinois
Kentucky
Missouri
Nebraska
John.h. Wise
William Jennings Bryan
Notable speeches at the Democratic convention in Kansas City
July 5 reports praise the convention's harmony and Bryan’s nomination by Nebraska. Ex Senator Hill and Webster Davis highlight unity and progress, praising Bryan's leadership and calling for party harmony and constitutional principles. Hawaii, Massachusetts, and New York delegates back Bryan amid broad support across states.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kansas City
David B. Hill
Bryan
Webster Davis
Republican Party
Pin
Nebraska
Bunker Hill
Sierra
Willam Jennings Bryan
Senator Hill
Also Mentioned on This Page
Cunniff
Deen
le Iiner
Bay State Views
Bouton
Congressman Dockery
Rose
Milwaukee
Dockery
Martin
Hill, Davis
William' J. Bryan
Union
America
Congress
Europe
Africa
Great Britain
Greece
Spain
Northland
Southland
Dixie
Cuba
Transvaal
Apert
South Africa
Wilmam Jennings Bryan
W. D. Oldham