Judge Parker Keynote Address Before the Democratic Nation Convention
Judge Parker, as chairman of the Democratic National Convention in Baltimore on June 26, urged a single term limit for presidents to prevent corruption and protect the constitution. He attacked the Chicago convention brawl, praised the Democratic House, and warned against trusts, tariffs, and partisan folly while calling Americans to defend liberty and the republic.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Baltimore
Parker
Chicago
Roosevelt
Republican Party
Congress
Taft
Great Britain
Ireland
France
Germany
Republican National Convention
Nineteen Hundred and Eight
Democratic House
Canada
Executive Department of Government
Destruction of leaders urged at party convention
The speaker urges destroying leaders of a debauched party for corrupt politics and tariff deals while pledging unity to support the party’s chosen leader. He condemns factionalism, calls for enforcing laws, and declares no reactionaries among Democrats as the convention moves to unite behind a candidate.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Republican Party
Marshall Gay at Baltimore
Indiana Marshall for President boosters arrived in Baltimore at 6 PM amid banners and flaming rooster hats. Leaders Andrew A. Adams and James H. Fry oversee a strong Marshall committee as delegates from Indiana move to back a compromise choice, with Bryan looming as a dominant factor and Taggart Fleming O'Brien among key supporters. The Indiana march in Washington plus active outreach to state delegations heightens the push for Marshall at the convention.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Baltimore
Indiana
Washington
Belvidere Hotel
Marshall
Maryland
Andrew A. Adams
Appellate Court
Marshall Organization
James H. Fry
Parker
Bryan
Tom” Marshall
Thomas Taggart
Stephen B. Fleming
William H. O’brien
Maj
V. Menzies
Kern and
Shively
House of Representatives
Marshal
Pennsylvania Avenue
Parker Chosen Temporary Democratic Chair at Convention
Former Judge Alton B. Parker of New York was selected by the national committee as temporary chair with 31 votes. Ollie James received 20 votes and O’Gorman 2, amid protests by Bryan forces and a looming floor fight over control of the convention.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Baltimore
Alton B. Parker
New York
Parker
Ollie James
Kentucky
O’gorman
William Jennings Bryan
James Weatherly
Alabama
A. J. Michelson
Arizona
Guy B. Tucker
Arkansas
Nathan Cole, Jr
California
Homer S. Cummings
Connecticut
T. Albert Jennings
Florida
Clark Howell
Oklahoma
J. M. Guffey
Pennsylvania
George W. Greene
Rhode Island
R. E. l. Mountcastle
Tennessee
R. M. Johnstone
Texas
Thomas H. Browne
Vermont
J. Taylor Ellison
Virginia
A. J. Daly
Alaska
Edwin A. Newman
District of Columbia
Gilbert J. Waller
Hawaii
D. M. Field
Porto Rico
Philippines
Alva Adams
Colorado
Willard Saulsbury
Delaware
William F. Sapp
Kansas
Robert Ewing
Louisiana
F. B. Lynch
Minnesota
Edward F. Goltra
Missouri
P. L. Hall
Nebraska
John Sunderland
Nevada
Robert S. Hudspeth
New Jersey
Josephus Daniels
North Carolina
William S. Collins
North Dakota
A. A. Jones
New Mexico
Harvey C. Garber
Ohio
W. A. Miller
Oregon
B. R. Tillman
South Carolina
S. C
E. S. Johnson
South Dakota
Frank K. Nebeker
Utah
W. H. Dunphy
Washington
Joseph E. Davies
Wisconsin
John E. Osborne
Wyoming
John W. Coughlin
Massachusetts
John T. McGraw
West Virginia
Urey Woods
James
Robert E. Ewing
Wilson
Edward F
Democratic Party
Talbott
Newlands
Sunderland
Bryan
Mr. Bryan
National Committee
Peace Committee
Norman FE. Mack
Hall
Judge Parker
Roosevelt to Confer on Third Party Campaign in New York
Colonel Theodore Roosevelt arrived in New York aboard the Twentieth Century Limited at 9 45 this morning. He plans a conference within a week with committee members to run his third party campaign, before heading to Oyster Bay this afternoon. Accompanying him were Mrs. Roosevelt Frank Munsey H A Van Valkenberg Regis Post and Obera of the Outlook staff.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Steel Corporation
Tennessee Coal & Iron Company
Jackson
United States
Adams County
Ohio
Plymouth Rock
New York
East Side
Theodore Roosevelt
Twentieth Century Limited
Oyster Bay
Porto Rico
Me Obera
Outlook Staff
Mrs Burkett of Goshen Treated at Sacred Heart
Garrett Indiana June 19 Mrs Burkett of Goshen formerly Mrs Traster of Garrett is at Sacred Heart hospital for treatment. She lived in Garrett for many years and was well known as a nurse for many years until her marriage to Mr Burkett and then moved to Goshen.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Garrett, Ind
Burkett
Goshen
Traster
Garrett
Sacred’ Heart Hospital
Grain and Flour Street Prices Across Markets
Grain and flour prices across multiple markets show wheat at 1.12 per bushel, oats 50 to 52 cents, corn 70 cents, rye 80 to 85 cents, and flour for various wheat grades ranging from 5.60 to 6.20 per barrel. Wholesale and retail lists from Mayflower Mills, Wiener & C, Beyer Brothers, Braude & Ditzler, and local city scales include butter eggs potatoes poultry beans cheese and meat prices with regional variations and corrections by market managers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
C. Treasell & Sons
Mayflower Mills
Elgin Creamery
Chicago
Waco
Well Brothers and Company Market Prices Hides and Provisions
Market prices list from Well Brothers and Co for hides skins and agricultural products. Green calf skins and cured calf skins priced per pound, rubber and zinc products, copper scrap, ginseng and golden seal roots, wool grades, hay types with ton prices, baled straw, oats barley rye and timothy seed with per bushel or per ton figures. Prices reflect current market values and corrected entries by W D Teenderson & Co.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Well Brothers & Con
Hagen
W. D. Teenderson & Co
Wheat and corn rise on weather and harvest reports
Chicago wheat and corn futures advanced on hot dry weather in South Dakota and Canada with good Oklahoma and Kansas harvest prospects. September wheat opened higher and closed near last night, while corn firmer but weighed by oversupply. Provisions fell as pork, lard, and ribs quotes slid from early levels. Cash grain prices in Chicago showed mixed but steady to firm bids across red, white, and yellow wheats and corn, with various No. and spring classifications listed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Ill
South Dakota
Canada
Oklahoma
Kansas
Dairy and poultry markets steady in Chicago and New York
Chicago markets report butter at 23 to 25 cents a pound and 21 2 3 for daisies, eggs at 16 to 18 1 2 cents for various grades, cheese with daisies at 15 to 16 cents, and potatoes easing with mixed receipts of old and new. New York notes eggs unchanged with 27 001 cases, butter steady at 2 294 tubs, and dressed poultry firm with western broilers 24 to 32 cents, fowls 13 to 14 5 cents, turkeys 13 to 22 cents.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wiener & C
C. M.syiener
Fancy Elgin Creamery
Elgin
Michigan
East Buffalo
N. Y
New York
Chicago
Texas
Toledo Market Shows Broad Declines At Opening
The Day on Wall Street reports a general opening decline in New York stocks with heaviness spreading across the active list. Copper issues slumped while American Snuff led a small gain. tobacco up while Wabash preferred and rail and industrial stocks softened. Bonds remained steady as the market closed firm after a dull session amid unrest and weak crop reports.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wall Street
New York
Gay
St. Paul
Union Pacific
Lehigh Valley
Last Sale Market Totals for Copper and Steel Stocks
A dense list of securities priced at last sale including Amal Copper at 55 percent, Inter Met 20 percent, Am Beet Sum 73 percent, and numerous others. Entries cover Inter Harvest, Louis & Nash, Am Sug Ref, Missouri Pacific, Lehigh Valley, Atchison, National Lead, New York Central, Reading, Union Pacific, General Electric, U S Steel and more with varied pfd and common listings. The page reflects a broad ticker snapshot with percentages and shorthand symbols for each issue.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Louis. & Nash
Missouri
Am. T
Ko & T
An. Min
Lehigh Valley
Kdt
Atchison
N. Y
Pennsylvania
Ches. & Kin
People's Gas
Chi
North
Pull
Pal
Reading
tRon, Col. F. & Iron
Rock Is. Co
Col & South
Aq del
Southern Pac
Den
Rio G
Southern Ry
Erie
Union Pac
U. S. Steel
Say Gt
Wabash Illinois
Western Union
Population boom in Delphos shown by recent counts
Delphos Ohio reports rapid growth with a 712 person gain over two years. Enumerators F X Altenburger east side and G N Leasure west side completed counts, yielding a total population of 5750 up from 5033 two years earlier.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Delphos
F. X.altenburger
G. N. Leasure
Old settlers elect Waterloo officers for next year
The annual meeting in Waterloo Indiana elected President Frank W Willis of Waterloo Vice President Edward Kelham of Altona Biographer A J Ralston of Auburn The secretary and treasurer to be chosen later The 1913 meeting will be held in Waterloo on the third Thursday in June.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Waterloo
Ind
Frank W. Willis
Also Mentioned on This Page
Mexico
Diaz
Ment
George W. Perkins
Harvester Combination
J. Fred. C. Falbott
Hugh L. Nichols
Harmon
Jim” Lloyd
Democratic Congressional Campaign Committee
Lark
Cato
Sells
Star
Marshall Gay
Hoosters
Convention City
New Party
Garrett Hospital
Sentinel
Beyer Brothers Co
C. L. Hall
Braude & Ditzler Co
S. L. Logan
Eel River Creamery
Fred Eckart Packing Co
Pittsburg
Indianapolis
Cincinnati
Grain and Provisions
Chicago Cash Grain
Toledo
Alsike
Timothy
Lima
Dekalb
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