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Newspaper
Lowell Daily Courier
Location
Lowell, Massachusetts, United States of America
Date
Jun 19, 1900
Page
2
Philadelphia June 18 convention watchers report the Roosevelt boom crushed as Hanna’s efforts and crowd fervor fail to propel Roosevelt to the ticket. Rumors of Long or other picks circulate as leadership signals seek a compromise without forcing Roosevelt’s nomination.
Governor Roosevelt, in Philadelphia, states he prefers remaining Governor of New York and aiding the national ticket from that post. He urges delegates to respect his wish, while New York aides react, with some members calling the move unwise as discussions continue among delegates.
Delegations view Roosevelt declaration as reiterating his lack of desire for the nomination while some believe his name could be put forward and he would not refuse if presented. Governor Roosevelt aims to block the plan with Senator Hanna, and Senator Lodge disputes a report of remarks from a conference in Roosevelt's rooms, saying he attended as a Long supporter and that the governor knew his stance.
In New York the party factions show a split as Roosevelt’s candidacy wavers. Platt and other leaders weigh whether Roosevelt can be defeated for the nomination. Roosevelt says friendly delegations will respect his wishes while others hint at a potential stampede. Indian Territory delegates seek clarity on second place. Maryland delegation arrives late, undecided on vice presidency.
Nebraska lawmakers discussed the Vice Presidential question this afternoon and expressed no preference. Gen. Frank Y. Greene of New York spoke for Governor Roosevelt, who could not attend, stating Roosevelt regrets missing the meeting and aims to support Roosevelt as Governor of New York, with hopes of his reelection.
Chairman Burton stated Kansas would back Roosevelt if he runs, promising solid support for the Republican cause. He said Kansas would join with New York in action that serves the party's best interests, and suggested Dolliver as a fallback if Roosevelt declines.
The Pennsylvania delegation unanimously re elected Col. IM S Quay as national committeeman and chairman. They pledged to McKinley, then moved to support Roosevelt for Vice President. Roosevelt led with 52 votes to 1 for Root and 1 each for Long and Bliss. seven excused, two absent. Sub committees favored Long as strong second choice. Long left nominations to the delegation. The aim was to have Senator Lodge name the nominee.
Connecticut division surfaced as Plympton and Hawley met Gov. Shaw of Iowa to press Roosevelt. Missouri re elected Keevan as National Committeeman without opposition. Michigan debated a Roosevelt resolution, Robertson backing it while Hecker and others opposed. Roosevelt indicated vice presidency could impede his four year bid and the Michigan motion was tabled. Roosevelt later voiced pleasure with the steps and urged other delegations to follow suit.
The text notes delegates are uninstructed on presidential and vice-presidential candidates. It mentions Montana delegates likely backing Scott for vice president. Florida delegates deny instruction for Lieut. Gov. Woodruff and pledge to uphold administration wishes.
In Philadelphia on June 18 a meeting of colored delegates and observers discussed the national committee s refusal to place on the temporary roll delegates from the Regular Republican organization in southern states. Speakers urged backing National Chairman Anna and Secretary Dick and pressed to pressure the credentials committee to reverse its action and recognize the Regular organization delegates. The group warned that excluding Lily White Republicans could affect colored voters across the nation in the next election.
Six members of the West Point class of 1900 are to marry in the coming weeks. Lieut. Leroy Hillman will wed Miss Miriam Ellis, sister of Lieut. Wilmot Ellis, next Thursday. Lieut. Frederick L. Buck will marry on Tuesday at his Pennsylvania home after a shortened leave. Lieut. Arthur Hyde, son of the Tiffany & Co. firm, will be married next. Three more classmates plan marriages before July 1.
In Denver district court the Times Sun Publishing company sues Post Printing and Publishing and the Associated Press seeking a writ of mandamus to stop AP from supplying day news to the Post. Judge Butler ordered service. returnable Thursday morning.
The Montana organization held a meeting and chose Bew ater Themes H. Carter as chairman. Hon. Wm. H. Dewitt was elected national committeeman to succeed Chas coueahom, with remarks about the situation. The event took place in Philadelphia, according to the report.
Uncommon wisdom urged as Lowell residents hear a citizen’s advice about Doan's Kidney Pills. L G Hill of 246 Aiken avenue credits the remedy with ending back pains linked to his delivery work, bought at Ellingwood & Co. drug store. Sold 50 cents a box. Foster Milburn Co. Buffalo sole US agents. Carter and Sherburne also offer it.
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