Roosevelt Men Delay Third Party Move Amid Convention Turmoil
Roosevelt backers test sentiment as California and other delegates clash with Taft forces. Contested delegates and a GOP credentials coalition spark warnings of a potential third party as Roosevelt vows to stay the course.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Roosevelt
National Committee
Delegates Vote on Alabama and California Cases
A Massachusetts correspondent recalls partisan squabbles as delegates discuss Alabama and California cases. The piece notes the governor plans Baltimore attendance and McNary’s departure to aid Wilson. the Foss telegram urges a progressive tariff-focused platform and party unity for victory.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Alabama
California
Last Fight Over Texas Roils Roosevelt Taft Delegates
Republican credentials committee completes 38 hour session with 207 Taft seats and 15 Roosevelt seats decided. Texas 30 delegates remain focal point as contests from Virginia North Carolina Missouri and others are settled. District plans allow separate votes on Washington and Mississippi cases.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Alabama
California
Arkansas
Arizona
Florida
Idaho
Illinois
Iowa
Kansas
Kentucky
Louisiana
Maryland
Massachusetts
Michigan
Minnesota
Mississippi
Wissouri
Pate Waters
Montana
Nebraska
Nevada
New Hampshire
New Jersey
Mexico
New York
North Carolina
North Dakota
Ohio
Oklahoma
Oregon
Pennsylvania
Rhode Island
South Carolina
South Dakota
Texas
Utah
Vermont
Virginia
Washington
West Virginia
Wisconsin
Wyoming
Alaska
Philippines
Hawaii
Porto Rico
Chicago
Republican National Committee
National Committee
Taft
Credentials Committee
Roosevelt
Hadley
Miles Poindexter
Tennessee
Ormsby McHarg
Isaac M. Meekins
McHarg
Missouri
Denial of Fist Fight at Chicago Convention
In a letter to the Chicago Post the writer denies starting a fight over the Massachusetts banner at the Chicago convention. He explains that a woman with a Roosevelt lithograph caused a disturbance, that he and others prevented seizure of the Massachusetts standard, and that no blows or police interference occurred. The incident drew remarks from Senator Root and a Massachusetts Taft delegation praised those who protected the standard.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Avontes
Roosevelt
Borah
Hadley
Chicago
The
Post
Boston
Massachusetts
Colonel Roosevelt
Root
Massachusetts Taft
Clark
Springfield
Massachusetts Standard
Mrs Davis Guest Of Mrs Longworth in Chicago
Chicago June 21 Mrs W A Davis who disrupted the convention by displaying a lithograph of Colonel Roosevelt yesterday was a guest of Mrs Nicholas Longworth today. The meeting reflected high society circles in the city with prominent hosts and attendees.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
W. A. Davis
Colonel Roosevelt
Nicholas Longworth
Women Politicking After Colosseum Demonstration
After a protest at the Coliseum was halted by police, Mrs. Davis told Mrs. Longworth she wished to call on her. The two described the encounter as a brief women’s talk not focused on politics. Delegates Florence Porter of Los Angeles and Isabella Blaney of San Francisco will attend a Hamilton Club luncheon Monday with Senator William A. Smith and Mr. and Mrs. Longworth.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Blackstone Hotel
Mrs. Davis
Coliseum
Mrs. Longworth
Davis
Longworth Apartments
Florence Porter
Los Angeles
Isabella W. Blaney
San Francisco
Hamilton Club
William A. Smith
Michigan
Nicholas Longworth
Delays on Platform Challenge Mississippi Plank and Tariff Language
Chicago June 21 After a brief session the committee adjourned to tomorrow to continue work on the Mississippi river improvement plank. Senator Burton of Ohio pressed to limit national burden and reopen the subject. Tariff language remains unsettled as references to living standards are dropped and a four year old cost measure may be discarded. Taft supporters face sharp opposition to unconditional endorsement of his administration.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Mississippi
Burton
Ohio
National Treasury
Lippitt
Tariff Board
Taft
McKinley
Roosevelt
Yesterday Marks Longest Day of the Year
Almanac notes yesterday was the first day of summer and the longest daylight period at 15 hours 17 minutes with a high of 82 degrees. Forecast calls for fair and slightly cooler weather. Sunrise and sunset times listed for a full week.
Taft Seen Likely on First Ballot at Republican Convention
Chicago June 21 Republicans push to finish three days of work in one session with Taft likely to be renominated on first ballot. Roosevelt signals not to be nominated if convention tainted while Supreme Court Justice Hughes warns against his own name. Roosevelt reportedly told Prendergast not to present his name unless control shifts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Roosevelt
Chicago
Republican National Committee
Credentials Committee
R. R. McCormick
Taft
Justice Hughes
United States Supreme Court
Boy editor to stamp for colonel Roosevelt
Willie Griffin a 14 year old editor of the Young American Golfer told the Roosevelt national committee he would take the stamp for the colonel. He addressed a packed crowd insisting Roosevelt must be elected and warned of a revolution otherwise. The committee gave no definite reply.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Willie Griffin
National Roosevelt Committee
Griffin
Theodore Roosevelt
Idaho Delegation Refuses Silent Vote at Convention
The Idaho delegation told Colonel Roosevelt they will not stay silent or abstain from voting at the convention. Alonzo R. Cruzen, chairman, said such action would amount to bolting the party.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Idaho
Roosevelt
Alonzo R. Cruzen
Governor Foss Urges Democrats to Unite on Progressive Platform
Governor Foss sent a night letter to Colonel Bryan urging Democrats to set aside personal issues and adopt a progressive platform in Baltimore. He lists tariff reduction abolition of monopoly and perfecting government agencies as planks and hopes for tariff revision and solid party unity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Baltimore
McNary
William F. McCoomb
Wilson
South Station
New York
Fall River
Foss
Boston
William Jennings Bryan
Chicago
Democratic Party
Eugene N. Foss
Bryan
Idaho Republicans Defend Roll Call Loyalty to Roosevelts
Cruzen declares Republicans will not bolt or follow third party. He says Idaho delegates are thorough Republicans and will not back Roosevelt if he aligns with Heneys Johnsons or Forts. He condemns anarchistic talk as unpatriotic and un-American.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cruzen
Roosevelt
Idaho
Heneys
Johnsons
Forts
Roosevelt Hits Campaign Trail With Stronger Hat In Ring
A throng of several thousand gathered on Michigan Avenue as Roosevelt spoke from a window during a late evening conference with advisers. He declared his hat in the ring and pledged it would be stronger than ever, then closed the window and withdrew.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Roosevelt
Michigan Avenue
Pennsylvania Delegates Oppose Parker for Convention Chair
The Pennsylvania Democratic delegation united against Judge Alton B. Parker for permanent or temporary chairmanship of the Democratic National Convention. Leaders of Donnelly-Ryan and Reform factions left to campaign, signaling near unanimous opposition among PA delegates. Both factions argue Pennsylvanians backed Roosevelt and want progressive leadership, not a reactionary chair.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Philadelphia
Penn
Pennsylvania
Alton B. Parker
Donnelly-Ryan
Reform
Charles P. Donnelly
Donnelly- Ryan
Roland S. Morris
Roosevelt
Wilson Men Smile at Second to Colonel
Baltimore June 21 No one among Democratic campaign managers would take seriously the idea that a leading progressive would accept second place on a possible third ticket led by Theodore Roosevelt. Wilson supporters smiled at a Chicago dispatch claiming New Jersey Governor Woodrow Wilson, noted for progressivism, was being considered by Roosevelt forces for the arrangement.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
George W. Perkins
Roosevelt
Frank A. Munsey
Baltimore
Governor Harmon
Taft
Johnson
California
Senator Borah
Cecil Lyon
Texas
Theodore Roosevelt
Wilson
Chicago
New Jersey
Plan to Stir Waiters at Chicago Convention Frustrated
An alleged attempt to induce waiters at a Chicago convention delegate headquarters hotel to strike in sympathy with New York hotel workers was blocked by House Officer Frank Repetto who intercepted the New York strikers' business agent Henry J. Clarkson as he tried to enter the hotel kitchen.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
New York
Frank Repetto
Henry J. Clarkson
PASS HAT FOR DELEGATES
Chicago June 21. Delegates at the Republican national convention needed funds to cover expenses as the high cost of living strained purses. National committee members and individuals started collections and subscriptions to tide over delegates whose finances were depleted. Some delegates planned to go home as soon as possible to avoid further strain.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
National Committee
Hughes and Hadley Harmony and Happiness Flyers Found
Several thousand circulars urging Hughes Hadley Harmony and Happiness were found stored in a downtown Chicago hotel. Some were in an apartment reserved in James A Stewart the New York Republican League president. Stewart reportedly left Chicago. The discovery sparked speculation of a last minute bid for a dark horse ticket. Close friends denied knowledge of such a plan.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Harmony Seen in Roosevelt Contest After Convention Row
Chicago June 21 William Barnes Jr NY delegation chairman says Roosevelt battle claims were flimsy and party harmony is assured. He notes the convention will end in cordiality with wings of the party close together under Root guidance. Taft re nominating on first ballot now conceded by opponents.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Roosevelt
William Barnes, Jr
New York
Barnes
Root
McKinley
Taft Bureau
Taft
Also Mentioned on This Page
Committee On Credentials
Georgia
Committee
W. R. Warner
First
Perkins
Er. A. Perry
Oyster Bay
Mr. McCormick
H. T. Halbert
CC. St. Clair
Ralph Harris
Dan Norton
A. V. Swift
Jesse A. Libbey
Maine
Jesse A. Tolerton
L. N. Mitchell
F. J. Heney
S.X. Way
Harry Shaw
H. E. Lockett
J. G. Sullivan
J. B. Avis
Says Johnson
Beth
Alexander H. Revell
Mr. Revell
Stubbs
Guy A. Ham
Herbert
Underwood & Underwood
Ham
Parker
Hughes
Harmony