Wilson Demonstration Dwarfs Debate at Democratic Convention
In Baltimore on June 27 the Wilson victory in the South Dakota contest signaled Wilsonite dominance as a large demonstration disrupted proceedings for 22 minutes. Security failures and crowd control incidents followed as Robert Crain pressured officials to enforce fire laws and narrow entry.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Times
Baltimore
Wilson
South Dakota
Clark
John I. Martin
Clark Rooters
Martin
Robert Crain
Farnan
Crain
Mack
National Committee
Wilson Demonstration Controls Democratic Convention
A Wilson show dominates the convention as delegates clash over seating, banners, and roars echo through the hall. The New York delegation votes for Wilson, amid hisses and crowd chants, while Ollie M. James takes the chair and delivers a forceful, Bryan-esque speech.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Clark
Wilson
South Dakota
McCorkle
West Virginia
Martin
Senator Lea
Tennessee
Lea
Blanchard
Louisiana
J. E. Bell
Indiana
Theodore A. Bell
California
Bell
Bryan
Judas
Benedict Arnold
Parker
Texas
New Jersey
Minnesota
Pennsylvania
Ocean
South Carolina
Champers
Underwood
Champ Clark
New York Delegation Names Harmon for President
The New York delegation voted 90 to Harmon securing the nomination for President with Harmon leading over Clark Wilson and Gaynor. The caucus on the floor of the convention ended without a roll call while Justice Cohalan and Daniel F. Cohalan advised Murphy. Governor Dix chaired the delegation and declined any vice presidential candidacy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lee
South Dakota
Parker
Clark
Roger Sullivan
Illinois
Wilson
New York
Charles F. Murphy
Murphy
Emerson
Ohio
Armory
Norman E. Mack
Buffalo
Daniel F. Cohalan
Justice Cohalan
Mr. Murphy
Syracuse
Mr. Mack
William F. Sheehan
Charlie White
Harmon
Morgan J. O’brien
Alston B Parker
Gov. Dix
John F. McIntyre
J. Sergeant Cram
John B. Stanchfield
William Sulzer Nomi
Nated Clark
Archibald R. Watson
New York City
Gaynor
Bullittnominated to succeed Lehmann as Solicitor General
Washington June 27 William Marshall Bullitt of Louisville Kentucky is expected to be named by President Taft to succeed Frederick W Lehmann of St Louis as Solicitor General of the United States A cabinet officer said the decision was discussed with the President but no official announcement has been made Bullitt is believed to have accepted the post
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
William Marshall Bullitt
Louisville
Taft
Frederick W. Lehmann
St. Louis
United States
Bullitt
Also Mentioned on This Page
James
Oregon
Massachusetts
Wall Street
Missouri
Woodrows
Virginia
Staunton
Woodrow Wilson
Baldwin
Connecticut
George Harvey
Harvey
Sharp Williams
Mississippi
Philippine Islands
Supreme Court
Philippines
Wiliams
Williams
Committee On Permanent Organization
Ollie M. James
Kentucky
Ollie James
Bankhead
Alabama
Hughes
Pomerene
Fitzgerald
Boston
Ollie
Boanerges
Hector
Hercules
Bunker Hill
Robert G. Ingersoll
Roosevelt
Yeas
Amrit McS
Ane Seneb Anaesse
Arizona
Ecesseresesereres
Arkansas
Colorado
Cewe Cera
Elaware
Fiotiaa
Georgia
Nsee
Idaho
Ilinois Estes
Iowa
Kansas
Maine
Eoacseas
Cccess
New Hampshire
New Mexico
North Carolina
North Dakota
Oklahoma
Rhode
Enriessée
Alaska
Columbia
John
Judson Harmon
Thomas F. Ryan
August Belmont
Cohaian
Knickerbocker
James B Regan
Broadway
Madras
Rye
Roxford
Keiser
Vogue
Aerica Relax
Clermont
5Th Ave
Cor
26Th St
Orange St
Newark
Wall St
Cor. Broadway
Nassau
Liberty St
Broad St
America
Abercrombie & Fitchco
36Th St
N. Y
Saks Blue Serges
Saks
Blum & Koch
Saks & Company
34Th Street
Weber and Heilbroner Clothes
Nesseau
Neseau
Cortlandt Clothes
New
Weber Agach