Hughes and Roosevelts Talk Signals Unity for 1916 Fight
The piece reports Charles E. Hughes and Theodore Roosevelt moving toward a united Republican front in 1916. It notes Roosevelt’s openness to meeting Hughes, possible joint action, and Hughes’s campaign headquarters setup with aide details. It also covers campaign staffing rumors including Willcox, Kealing, and Williams and mentions Mexican policy debates echoing in the backdrop.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bridgehampton
L. I
Mr. Hughes
W. Murray
Neilson O'Shaughnessy
Chad
Mexico City
James B. Goodrich
Indiana
Williams
Oregon
Hughes
Hughes Indorsed by Moose Committee
Special to The New York Times reports the Progressive Party dissolving after a contentious meeting. Charles Evans Hughes won the endorsement from 32 committee members, nine opposed, and nine abstained, signaling the party’s end and Roosevelt’s supporters aligning elsewhere.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hughes
New York Times
Chicago
Progressive Party
Progressive National Committee
Charles Evans Hughes
Justice Hughes
James R. Garfield
Ohio
Raymond Robins
Wilson
Theodore Roosevelt
Progressive National Convention
Roosevelt
Charles E. Hughes
New York
Yeas
Alabama
Arizona
Arkansas
California
Colorado
Connecticut
District of Columbia
Georgia
Illinois
Indiana
Iowa
Kansas
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Maine
Maryland
Michigan
Minnesota
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Nevada
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Texas
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Senet
Rhode Island
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Missouri
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Uth Carolina
Washington
West Virginia
Coneiens
Indorsee Hughes
Matthew Hale
Victor Murdock
Bainbridge Colby
Harold L. Ickes
Progressive Nationa
Roosevelt Letter Indorses Hughes for President
Colonel Theodore Roosevelt writes to Progressives declaring he cannot run under a third ticket and will back Hughes. He praises the 1912 Progressive platform, criticizes Wilson and German-American influences, and urges united support for a strong, efficient national government.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Col. Roosevelt
Hughes
Chicago
Theodore Roosevelt
Progressive National Committee
Progressive National Committees
Progressive National Convention
Progressive Party
Democratic Party
Wilson
Europe
Politician opposes third ticket in national crisis
In a public statement the speaker endorses returning leaders to the Republican or Democratic Party, rejects a third ticket, and notes the nation will decide its fate within two parties. He offers support if Johnson and Pinchot form a ticket but dismisses a split now. Continued on Page 6.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Eee
Democratic Party
Republican Party
National Cies
Charles E. Hughes
Hughes
Oyster Bay
Roosevelt
Mr. Hughes
Bridgehampton
IL. I
Publican
Old Guard
Old Guard Leaders Without Extended Comment When Mr. Hughes
Astor
Public Service
Whitney
Major Crossett
Washington
Chicago
William R. Willcox
Public Service Commission
J B. Kealing
Indiana
Middle West
Ralph E. Williams
Oregon
San Francisco
Progressive Movement
Progressive Party
Progressive
Buchanan
Ilson
Wilson
Progressive National Committee
Trinidad
Jackson
Germany
United States
Republic
England
Japan
Wwilgon
Repubiican
Ani Wy Jasee
Johnson
Pinchot
Robins
Also Mentioned on This Page
Secrery
Kealing
Iero
Willcox
Ational
Charles B. Warren
Detroit
Warren
Inderslang Hughes
Thele
Wire
Zoe
Progressive Convention
Mr. Robins
Aghes
Woodrow Wilson
Hiram Johnson
Gifford Pinchot
Garfield
Mexico
Jaon
McKinley
Cuba
Philippines
Belgium
Pen
Sagamore Hill
Jims
ME Gidding & Co
Fae
Silk
Gimbels
Lane Bryant
Anc
Neglig Petiic Cars
Nurery
West 38Th St
Advt
HB. Altman & Co
Fifth Avenuy
Fulton Street
Bond Street
Brooklyn
Arra
America
Scotch Anderson
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