McKinley and Roosevelt Celebrated in Raucous Convention Oration
A rousing speech lauds McKinley and Roosevelt as world power builders. Speakers praise McKinley’s virtue and Roosevelt’s evolution from cowboy to navy assistant secretary and leader. The crowd cheers, with portraits of West and New England blend and calls for McKinley and Roosevelt to lead.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Middle West
Ohio
West
New- England
New- York
New England
McKinley
Roosevelt
Roosevelt Victory Ends Democratic Convention Parley
A crowded convention scene in Philadelphia closes with Roosevelt nominated for Vice President as delegates applaud. Speeches mock expansion and praise McKinley era policy while lampooning reformers. The event recalls past leaders Jefferson and Jackson and notes strong American industry and trade gains under Republican rule.
1900 Republican National Convention Adjourned Sine Die
The convention closed its work and adjourned sine die at 2 14 on motion by Serena E Payne of New York. The event marks the formal end of the 1900 Republican National Convention with no immediate further sessions planned.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Serena E. Payne
New York
Convention Sketches at the National Convention
Philadelphia reporters recount varied scenes from the convention including Alaska expansionist W. D. Grant praising Alaska’s potential for gold and expansion, tributes to The Tribune’s convention coverage, and colorful remarks from a Kansas delegate about a strong odor at a phosphate works. Also notes Washington visitors, Norman E. Mack’s Bryanite view, and remarks on Roosevelt’s vice presidential fight.
Abner McKinley Attends Convention as Visitor
Abner Mc Kinley, the President's brother, was a spectator at the Convention yesterday and received many congratulations after adjournment with requests to be remembered to the President.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Abner M’kinley
Abner Mc Kinley
Farmers Deserting Bryan Pressure on Nebraska Republicans
Congressman David H. Mercer of Nebraska argues Republican prospects in the state are improving. He cites backsliders from Bryan four years ago, with farmers now paying mortgages, rising incomes, and bank participation, while noting populists split and third-party leanings.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bryan
David H. Mercer
Nebraska
William J. Bryan
Wharton Barker
Debs
Elevators in Philadelphia Provoked by Standings and Scandals
Delegates and visitors return home nursing painful memories of near fatalities from falling elevators at the Walton and Bellevue. The piece notes elevator dangers in a city of Philadelphia’s size and features remarks by George C. Boldt on a political nomination plan for Vice President. The article also describes a New Yorker, McKell, amid a brief encounter with a swindler at the Walton.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Philadelphia
Quaker City
Walton
Bellevue
George C. Boldt
Waldorf-Astoria
West Virginia Ohio leaders clash in politics and Maine visit misstep
The article recalls a wealthy coal operator Mr McKell with vast holdings in West Virginia and Ohio, and notes his political interest in pressuring leaders to reform. It also recounts Holls visiting Maine to address French Canadians, discovering he speaks German, and the Maine committee sending him to New York. It briefly mentions Governor Otero as an honorary Rough Rider for organizing the regiment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Florida
John
Sierra Nevada
William McKinley
Bryan
Japan
China
Mr. Edison
Siberia
St. Petersburg
Ameri
Germany
Paris
Old London
California
Old England
Plains
Montana
Axminster
Yonkers
N. Y
Justus van Wyck
New York
Holls
Frederick Wholls
Roosevelt
Maine State Committee
Maine
Congress
West Virginia
Mechell
Walton
Mr. McKell
Ohio
Chillicothe
McKell
Eign
Houston
Aroostook
Otero
Rough Rider
Pennsylvania delegate dodges Texan revenge on hotel street
A Pennsylvania delegate recounts a tense incident at Bellevue where a Texas badge wearing man with a revolver paused in the street after a tobacco juice spill, then stood watching the delegate’s window from a distance. The diplomat fled downstairs and avoided confrontation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pennsylvania
Bellevue
Elliot Danforths First Convention Recalls Landmark Philadelphia Fight
Dwight Lawrence recalls the 1860s Philadelphia convention with Grant nominated for president and a hot vice presidential fight between Schuyler Colfax and Henry Wilson. He recalls aiding a Albany man who later became Elliot Danforth and notes Danforth’s later Democratic leadership. Also mentions Manleys medal idea and Roosevelts McKinley nomination signal to Mrs. Roosevelt.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Elliot Danforth
Dwight Lawrence
New York
Walton
Philadelphia
Grant
Schuyler Colfax
Henry Wilson
Massachusetts
Wilson
Morton
Democratic State Committee
Roosevelt Fever Sweeps Delegations In Election Fight
A national contest story describes Roosevelt support across Wisconsin Maine and New Hampshire, where delegates shifted to Roosevelt despite initial leanings. Connecticut’s brokered at large race sparks a bitter row as factions align, but Hanna’s statement halts further disputes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Roosevelt
Wisconsin
Payne
Maine
New Hampshire
Long
Connecticut
Charles F. Broker
Fessenden
New Haven
Ely
Broker
McLean
Rumor Mill Surges As Hanna Reports Call From President
A wave of gossip swirled through readings of the Hanna statement, claiming that earlier in the evening the Senator received a long distance call from the President. The President supposedly told Hanna that Administration friends must rally support, reinforcing ties between political allies and the White House.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hanna
Congressman's Pronounced Role Highlighted in Convention Hall
Pennsylvania Congressman Bingham, famed as the Father of the House, is noted for his prominent presence at the Convention Hall, shaping discussions and guiding proceedings among fellow lawmakers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bingham
Pennsylvania
House of Representatives
Roosevelt Backers Demand Untrammeled Delegate Choice
The passage argues that Roosevelt's supporters should not be blocked and that if delegates favor Governor Roosevelt for Vice President, Mr. Hanna should concede to allow delegates to freely choose without constraints.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Roosevelt
Hanna
A Favorite Place for Dinner on Top of the Flanders
On top of the Flanders is the city’s sole roof garden where the great city sprawls below and breezes sweep over the roofs. Noted men from across the country have gathered nightly, drawing crowds and setting a new hotel record for table demand.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Flanders
Philadelphia
Mason Doubly Polite In Senator Jokes
From The Chicago Journal, Senator Mason enjoys a minstrel joke about generosity. Bones asks which is the most generous Illinois senator and the reply favors Cullom. Bones recalls Cullom giving his seat to a colored lady, while Mason allegedly gave up two seats on a street car to two ladies.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ilinois
Continental
Cullom
Gevs
Uvs
John R. Tanner
Senator Cullom
Illinois
Governor Tanner
Mistah
Tannah
Sen
The
Chicago Journal
Mason
Bones
Mr. Johnson
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