Burrows Heads Fourth Republican National Convention Opening
Chicago dispatch reports Julius OC Burrows of Michigan named temporary chairman as the 14th RNC opens in the Coliseum. Bishop Muldoon opened with prayer and Burrows delivered a 15 000 word keynote to about 12 000 attendees amid party factions and Roosevelt mentions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nun New
National Committee
Julius OC. Burrows
Michigan
Burrows
Theodore Roosevelt
Opening Session of the Comve at National Party Convention
The 980 delegates filled the Coliseum as Harry New’s gavel fell. Senator Burrows spoke at length and the keynote on tariff revision drew cheers. Senator Lodge was introduced as permanent chairman, with fifteen diplomatic spectators in a special box.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
National Party
Michigan
Wabash
Harry New
Burrows
William O. Waters
Chicago
National Committee
Charles A. Bookwalter
Indianapolis
Credentials Committee
Committee On Permanent Organization
Henry Cabot Lodge
Massachusetts
Bryce
Mme. Juaser
France
Platform at a Glance Roosevelt Era Speech Highlights
The document outlines Roosevelt era themes pledging continued policies and calls for reform. It covers tariffs, trusts regulation, federal court procedures, inland waterways, military readiness, good roads, civil rights, and democratic governance, presenting party positions and goals.
Notable long cheers for presidential figures in Chicago rally
The Chicago convention drew out prolonged applause for candidates and supporters. Names like Theodore Roosevelt and William Jennings Bryan sparked reflects of excitement with durations reported from thirty-two to seventy-two minutes in St. Louis and Chicago.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Roosevelt
Chicago
Whey
James G. Laine
Minnedgadis
Tsss
Willian McKinley
St. Louis
Tsud
Miutes
Mark Tanna
TSG
Theodore Hoosevelt
Hildelpha
Top
William Dennings
Bryan Eaze
TSOG
John Sharp Willhans
Banas City
Sventy
Mimites
Benjamin J .Tillman
Kansas City
Theodore Roosevelt
Gavel From Fort Dearborn Used At Republican Convention
A gavel carved from an oak log at Fort Dearborn opened the Republican national convention. The gavel and its box were made from a two foot cut of an eight foot log from Fort Dearborn, once Chicago’s first government outpost in the old Northwest.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hintorle
Old Port Dearborn
Chicago
Old Northwest
Utahs Only Woman Delegate at Republican Convention
Mrs Lucy A Clark of Brigham City became the only woman to vote at a Republican convention when moved from alternate to regular delegate at the 1850 Philadelphia gathering. The event drew attention to a rare female participant in early party history. Judge J J Conner of Wabash Ind, longtime Republican figure, attended to watch the proceedings. He is among four surviving delegates from the first Republican convention in 1856 nominating John C Fremont.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Utah
Lucy A. Clark
Brigham City
Crete
Joe” Cannon
J. J. Conner
Wabash
Ind
Judge Conner
Philadelphia
John C. Fremont
Rush for Souvenirs at Opening Republican Convention
Delegates spent the first day mailing souvenirs home in large numbers. Post cards featured hotels, the Coliseum, marching scenes on Michigan Avenue, and hotel lobbies as crowds gathered before and after the convention opening.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Michigan Boulevard
Hotels say convention crowds smaller hurt Chicago deals
Hotel clerks claim the convention cost Chicago a million dollars as crowds were far under expectations. Tickets for the event were priced from 10 to 200 dollars by politicians and aides, with many hotels having ample rooms and few tickets available.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Mcket
Taft Named for President by Republicans at Convention
Chicago dispatch reports the Republican convention name William Howard Taft as their presidential nominee after the final ballot. The platform was adopted amid a bitter fight. Taft supporters and rival favorites pressed for rival tickets and speeches followed in favor of other contenders.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Wilbun W.fatt
Ohio
Republian Party
United States
Cleary Cabot Lodge
Legality
Wesley Hall
Metropolitan Temple
New York
Albert Hopkins
Knots
Itesahue Dams
Waskin
Roosevelt
Uliness
Bottel
Josepha
Aon
Phaase of Representatives
Fairbanks
Woughes
Congressman Burton
First Captive Rocky Mountain Goat Arrives in Bronx Zoo
Western buyers surge into New York City signaling renewed prosperity. Senator Platt pays his wife 75000 in cash to avoid divorce suit. Clara Kroetgzinger, art student in Chicago, reports no paintings accepted in Paris salon. Japan seeks to curb emigration per Baron Tokhira. Brooklyn DA John F Clarke sails to Italy with aide Francis Corran to study Italian crime. Fred Priesmeyer acquitted on bribery. Ford Warner convicted and sentenced to two years. Richard Dillon, dismissed 16 years ago for shooting a man, reinstated at 1400 salary. Broadway car wrecked by dynamite torpedo in Cleveland. 25 passengers panicked, no serious injuries. Car strike negotiations deadlocked.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York City
Thomas C. Platt
New York
Clara Kroetgzinger
Chicago
Japan
Baron Tokhira
John F. Clarke
Brooklyn
Italy
Mr. Clarke
Tirancis TL. Corran
Fred W. Priesmeyer
House of Delegates
St. Louis
Ford Warner
Priesmeyer
Richard Dillon
Cleveland
Broadway
Also Mentioned on This Page
Harry
New
Muldoon
Julius Co. Burrows
Iere
White House
Fulton
Oregon
Lodge
Republican Party
LALOR
Reptilian
Tari
Congress
Gavel
Fort Dearborn
Taft
Willenal Howard
Rocky Mountain
Bronx