Roosevelt Declines Third Ticket Fight For Hughes Nomination
The New York Times reports Colonel Theodore Roosevelt will not head a third party against Justice Charles F Hughes. Roosevelt resigns from politics, accepts Hughes backing, and signals his support to end the Progressive challenge as delegates shift toward Hughes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Times
Chicago
Roosevelt
Hughes
Wilson
Harding
Ohio
New York
Washington
White House
Roosevelt Support Buzz Echoes Through Party Rhetoric
Reporters note anticipatory talk of Franklin D. Roosevelt backing a ticket amid a Republican stampede toward Hughes. The scene features intense cheers and a moose motif signifying activist energy as factions align behind candidates.
Hughes Resigns After Luncheon Promptly Declines Run
Delegates disperse after learning Colonel Hughes has conditionally declined to run again. The luncheon scene tightens the political grip as officials assess the impact of the resignation and the prospects for replacement.
Roosevelt Rejects Progressive Nomination at Chicago Convention
Roosevelt communicates conditional refusal to run for president, signaling support for Hughes and Fairbanks while the Progressive convention faces internal division. Hughes wins on the third ballot, prompting headlines and a wave of telegrams as supporters react, with officials noting unity potential for the GOP.
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Oregon
Hitchcock
Justice Hughes
Hughes
Old Guard
Roosevelt
Penrose
Bakly
Justiceughes
John M. Parker
Louisiana
Colonel Roosevelt's Conditional Refusal to Run
Theodore Roosevelt sends a conditional refusal to the Progressive Convention from Oyster Bay on June 10. He would not accept the nomination now without knowing the Republican stance on key issues. He suggests placing his conditional decision with the Progressive National Committee to be acted on if Hughes satisfies the committee.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sagamore Hill
Justice Hughes
Blican
Ional
Celonel Roosevelt
Progressive Party
Emater
Candi Gow
Merteto
Hughes
Hughes Sim
America
Roosevelt
Theodore Roosevelt
Chairman Robins
Mr. Robins
Progressive Convention
Republican Party
Dewire
Progressive National Committee
Supreme Court
Green
Oyster Bay
Fairbanks
Conference Committee
Henry Cabot Lodge
Massachusetts
Henry George
United Labor Party
Cleveland
Aan
Tes United Labor Party
Gear
Republican Nominees Congratulate Each Other in 1916
Charles W. Fairbanks telegrammed Hon. Charles E. Hughes at Indianapolis inviting warm congratulations on Hughes selection as Republican leader. Hughes replied from Washington expressing appreciation and mutual congratulation on the nomination during the national contest.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Indianapolis
Ind
Charlies BE. Hughes
Washington, D. C
Republican Party
Charles E. Hughes
Hughes Accepts Nomination Attacks Wilson Policy
Charles E Hughes accepts the Republican nomination in Chicago 1916 pledging Americanism and strong national defense. He condemns Mexico policy and calls for restored diplomacy and neutral rights while urging array of military industrial readiness and protective tariffs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mexico
Les
Congress
Charles FE. Hughes
Pain's Fireworks for the Fourth
An abbreviated notice promotes Pain's Fireworks for Independence Day sales with an offer to order early and reference to 26 Park Piece.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pain
Landslide for Hughes seals key party shifts
Chicago June 10 reports Charles B Hughes and Theodore Roosevelt were nominated for president and vice president by Republican and Progressive conventions. Roosevelt named by acclamation. Hughes accepted by telegram amid questions over policy alignment, with union against Wilson seen as likely despite incomplete agreement.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Supreme Court of the United States
Charles & Hughes
Wilson
New York
Also Mentioned on This Page
I Ae
Moose
Suggestion Lodge
Ilo
Justice Charlies F Hughes
Cone
Catone
Eton
Wilson Me May Not Be Satisfied Entirely With the Statement By Mr. Hughes
Mr. Hughes
Celesci
The
Roose
Velt
Sherman
Pennavesylvania
Brvelt
Tanner
Frederick C. Tanner
New York State Republican Committee
Frank H. Hitchcock
Senator Penrose
Pennsylvania
Sixteenth
V Streets
V Street
Coliseum
O Hughes
Philadelphia
William 8
Edwin H
Poth Powers
Quaker City
Brumbaugh
Woodrow Willon
Auditorium Hall
Charles W. Fairbanks
Vention
Day
Fuller
T. R
Harles
Charles Warrren Fairbanks
Indiana
Republica
Hugheyes
Lusitania
Fell
P. Wilson
Lansing
Taiing
Roosevelts
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