If No Candidate for President Gets a Majority of the Electoral Vote
The piece explains that without a clear majority in the Electoral College the election would move to the House of Representatives where each state casts one vote. It details current party splits, tied states, and potential outcomes including a possible Sherman presidency and debates over vice presidential selection. It also covers local politics, gas shutoff graft, and calls to curb the Newspaper Trust and Chicago Telephone Company monopoly.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wilson
Taft
Roosevelt
House of Representatives
House
Democratic
Alabama
Arkansas
Arizona
Colorado
Florida
Georgia
Indiana
Kentucky
Louisiana
Maryland
Mississippi
Missouri
New Jersey
New York
North Carolina
Ohio
Oklahoma
South Carolina
Tennessee
Texas
Virginia
West Virginia
California
Connecticut
Delaware
Idaho
Illinois
Iowa
Kansas
Massachusetts
Michigan
Minnesota
Montana
Nevada
New Hampshire
North Dakota
Oregon
Pennsylvania
South Dakota
Utah
Vermont
Washington
Wisconsin
Wyoming
Maine
Nebraska
Senate
Sherman
Marshall
Newspaper Trust
The
Chicago Telephone Company
Ino
12Th Street
Michigan Avenue
Ashland Avenue
Chicago
Fire Department
Phone Trust
Juinase
Telephone Trust
Illinoia Tunnel Company
Aanish
Harrison
Council
American Telephone Trust
San Francisco
Oliver Grand Jury
Board of Supervisors
Pacific Telephone and Telegraph Company
Home Telephone Company
William Kent
Also Mentioned on This Page
Chicago Eagle
Anton Cermak
Cermak
Harrett O'Bara
Health Department
Bell Telephone
William Lorimer
Orchestra Hall
James A. Pugh
Deneen
Democratic State Committee
O'Hara Barrett
Mr. Barrett
Bureau
Finance Committee
Committee On Civil Service
Nance
Oscar Straus
Hey
Straus
Alderman McInerney
Milk Trust
Thompson
Bell Telephone Company
Aull
Sheridan Park Hospital
Pittsburgh, Fort Wayne & Chicago Railroad
Corporation Counsel
Police Department
Health Committee
Elgin
Aurora
Reflecton
Republican National Committee
David W. Mulvane
Mr. Mulvane
John T. Adams
Charles B. Warren
Thomas K. Niedringhaus
Roy O. Weat
Alexander H. Revell
Roosevelt Movement