Hoodoo Averted as Wilson Nominated at 11:52 P.M.
At the Democratic National Convention in St Louis the renomination of President Woodrow Wilson and Vice President Thomas Riley Marshall was effected by acclamation just before midnight. The night session featured speeches by Kern Wescott Harmon Glynn and Bryan while the crowd sang and cheered, with Wilson praised as a peacemaker and leader.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
St. Louis
Woodrow Wilson
Thomas Riley Marshall
Wilson
Marshall
Kern
Navy
William Jennings
Saskan
Fimes
Wescott
John W. Wescott
New Jersey
Mr. Wilson
Harmon
Judson Harmon
Ohio
Baltimore
H. C. Stuart
Virginia
Hughes
Robert E. Burke
Chicago
James
B ¥Itson
John W. Kern
Indiana
National Committee
Lewis
James Hamilton Lewis Oflinois
Resolution Committee
Dixie
America
Wilson T
Nebraska
Morehead
William J. Bryan
W. J. Hardesty
Missouri Senate
Thompson
Bryan
Martin H. Glynn
New York
Glynn
Ollie James
Germany
Mexico
Mr. Bryan
Mrs. Bryan
Kansas
Committee On Resolutions
Steps in Career of President Wilson
A concise career timeline for Woodrow Wilson born December 28 1856 in Staunton Virginia. Education includes Columbia Davidson Princeton Johns Hopkins. Law practice in Atlanta. Academic posts at Bryn Mawr Wesleyan Princeton Tulane Johns Hopkins Yale. Sheriff to governor New Jersey elected 1910, nominated for president 1912, inaugurated 1913, renominated 1916 in St. Louis.
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Staunton
Columbia
Davidson
N. C
Princeton
University of Virginia
Atlanta
Tariff Commission
Johns Hopkins University
Bryn Mawr
Johns Hopkins
Wesleyan University
Lake Forest University
Tulane University
Yale
New Jersey
United States
St. Louis
Tom Taggart Proves To Be Convention Rescuer
St Louis reports Indiana Senator Tom Taggart, a popular figure, among the most sought-after at the convention. Delegates sought favors for friends while journalists, officials, and travelers poured their requests on him. He managed to grant or smooth over many needs, leaving visitors content.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tom” Taggart
St. Louis
Indiana
Tom
Solon
Origin of the Political Boom in Grant Presidency Talk
The piece notes how a term for Grant's presidency spread through editorials and public thought. It compares the political movement to a booming river, aimed at signaling the durable push toward a nominal title in 1880. A question about a monument in the public square is also raised.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Lodge
Gonivéey
Tenis
St. Louis
Grant
Your Uncle the New York loan broker and his refined shop
The piece portrays a New York pawnshop transformation as a loan office with private entrances, diamond pledges, and an upscale banklike interior. It notes cheaper pawnshops accept clothing and household items, with weekly clothing cycles and six dollar loans degrading to one dollar before sale.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
York
New York
Handcar Tour Through Chicago Loop Shocks Police
Two men ride a self starting handcar along Robey and West Twenty first streets. Anton Ketske surrenders after a pursuit. the vehicle was stolen from the Chicago Burlington and Quincy yards. Ketske says the ride was for an unusual tour of the loop.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jones and Connors
Hinman Street
Anton Ketske
Kroll Street
Robey
West Twenty-first Streets
Jones
Ketske
Chicago, Burlington and Quincy Railroad
Loop
Lucy the Maiden Elephant Heads West to Michigan
In New York Lucy a 386 summers old elephant tours the city with keeper Luke Connolly as crowds of children trawl after her. She breaches a gate at the Institution for the Blind and is restrained by Bill Snyder before continuing toward Michigan to entertain farmers at village fairs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
EW York
Lucy
New York
Michigan
Luke Connelly
America
New York Central
Thirty-third Street
North River
Luke
Sixteenth Street
Thirtieth Street
Twenty-ninth Street
Ninth Avenue
Thirty-first
Thirty-third Streets
Pennsylvania Tunnel
Institution For the Blind
Bill Snyder
Central Park Zoo
Middle West
Boise Hot Wells at Risk After Tremors in Idaho
Boise residents face potential loss or drastic changes in the city’s hot artesian water supply after recent tremors. Experts warn earthquakes could stop the Hulls Gulch well or greatly alter flow, a threat to heating for homes and public buildings.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Oise
Idaho
Boise
Hull’s Gulch
Hull's
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Sullivan
TeLoo
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Ben Ommish
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Kentucky
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Christian Science Monitor
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Loop District
Maiden Elephant
Gotham