Bryan's Elimination Sparks Party Debates Over Tactics
The piece argues William J. Bryan has not been eliminated from politics, merely sidelined from the presidential race by overreaching tactics. It condemns his insistence on secret deals and predicts political damage if he sulks, while noting calls for open sessions and public caucuses to curb private bargaining.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bryan
William J. Bryan
Nebraskan
County of
Hudson
Hoboken Observer
Private conferences of city commissioners raise publicity concerns
The writer notes numerous private conferences by city commissioners versus the old council, questioning whether statutes can enforce public notice. He argues that meetings are private in practice, complicating full publicity of public transactions and enforcement.
Parker Delivers Keynote Emphasizing Tariff Reform and Trusts
Chairman Parker's keynote speech before the Baltimore convention centered on tariff reform and trust abuses as the major 1912 campaign issue. He also attacked Roosevelt's sincerity and record, signaling Roosevelt as a stronger foe than the President and suggesting he will be a formidable opponent.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Parker
Baltimore
Roosevelt
Safety device and the two thirds rule in party conventions
The piece argues that a two thirds nomination rule protects conventions from gross blunders and Bryan stampedes. It notes Chicago's lesson and contrasts Republican practice, suggesting such a rule would have prevented Taft’s renomination and a split, while Baltimore shows its value as a safeguard.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Baltimore
Chicago
Fort Taft
Bryan
Republican split grows in New Jersey over Roosevelt and Taft
Borden D Whiting NJ Republican National Committee member reiterates support for Theodore Roosevelt and refuses to participate in a campaign seen as disaster. Wilbur A Mott Bad Sex prosecutor denounces Taft nomination as unbinding for party men and condemns the process as perfidy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New Jersey
Borden D. Whiting
Republican National Committee
Theodore Roosevelt
Wilbur A. Mott
Taft
National Committee
Convention
Roosevelt
California
Theo
Fort
Roosevelt and Taft Rivalry Shapes Baltimore Political Scene
The passage traces how Roosevelt and Taft supporters anticipate moves as Baltimore watches the Republican split. It notes possible independent or new party routes for Roosevelt and the Democratic push toward progressivism, with a blunt view that Taft’s election seems unlikely. The text paints a summer mood as a political procession unfolds.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dore Roosevelt
Democratic Party
Baltimore
Taft
Roosevelt
Editorial Comment On Prudence And Party Honeymoons
A compilation of editorial quips from multiple papers about Prudence, social and political honeymoon analogies, and remarks on William Jennings Bryan Roosevelt and suffrage. It contrasts old party or third party and Prohibition honeymoons with a New York World socialist view and a Washington Post take on Roosevelt’s stance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York World
Publicity and Public Morality in 19th Century Debates
A compilation of editorial snippets notes California publicity laws funding ads, reactions to Roosevelt and Dixon pronouncements, dog control and hydrophobia incidents, and NJ political maneuvering. Fort's remarks on party rolls and the 1892 convention are summarized alongside urban dog issues and public safety concerns.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
California
Dost Thou Look Back In Verse By Tennyson And Camden Carrier
A literary excerpt contrasts a man's public rise with private reflection. Dost thou look back on what hath been asks if ambition, fortune, and early ties define a life. The speaker muses on memory, fate, and the pull of humble origins amid grand decrees.
Thoughts Worth Reading
A compact reflection on the value of ideas as currency for insight, noting that thoughtful reading yields personal enrichment and practical wisdom more than mere information. The piece frames philosophy as a generator of ideas with lasting impact.
Acker Merril Condit Lose To Park Tilford In Big Rivalry Game
The Acker Merril Condit nine fell 56 to 18 against Park Tilford in their first meeting last Sunday. Albert Hyndsman struck out 18 as the winning nine dominated the contest. Lineup notes show Hyndsman pitched with strong support from Lankenau Leonard and Layton while umpire enforced strict league rules.
Mexican Girl Codona at Barnum & Bailey on High Wire
Senorita Victoria Codona, the Mexican acrobat known as the Venus of the high wire, is profiled for her artistry in pencil and paper as she travels with Barnum & Bailey. The piece notes her circus fame, family background, and passion for art, with a nod to her intention to study in New York.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Barnum & Bailey
Victoria Codona
Barnum & Bailey Circus
Venus
Senorita Cadona
Monterey
Diaz
el Toreo
Mexico
Senorita Codona
Republic of Mexico
America
New York
Also Mentioned on This Page
Dany Recorp
Benj. Boisseau Bobbitt
Long Branch
F. M. Taylor Publishing CO
Chas. L. Edwarda
Sec’y and Manager
Broadway
NEW Jersey Telephone
Martine
The
Trenton Times
Star-chamber
Itizens National Bank
N. J
Convention Hall
Prudence
Chicago Record-Herald
William 4. Bryan
Republican Party
Bill
Washington Post
Providence ‘Tribune
Mr. Roosevelt
Mr. Dixon
Springfeld
Joseph Esaman
St. Francis Hospital
Trenton
First National Bank of Long Branch
Resources
United States
Business
John
Camden Carrier
Tennyson
Franklin
State Board of Health
Supreme Court
Court of Common Pleas
Cumberland County
State Board
Whitall-Tatum Company
NEW York Telephone Company
Third Ave
W. H. Hall
H. W. Green & Bro
N. d
Post Office
NEW Jersey Mortgage & Trust CO
Long Branch, N. J
RED Bank Trust CO
Monmouth Street
Postoffice
RED Bank
N.J
Thomas N.mccarter
Newton Doremus
Jesse Minot
W. R. Warwick
Broadway Long Branch
Selwyn" Laver
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