Bryan Silent On Nomination as Parker Fight Intensifies
In a lengthy interview Bryan dodged a direct pledge for the Presidency while detailing his opposition to Parker as temporary chair. He labeled him a reactionary figure and signaled readiness to contest the convention floor, insisting he will not reveal his campaign plan. Bryan emphasized he could accept any progressive candidate, including Wilson or Clark, and refused to commit to a proxy or definitive stance before the national committee meeting.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
National Committee
Bryan
Parker
Ampaion
Wny
Mack
Wilen
Clark
Ohio
Roosevelt
Chicago
Wall Street
Wilson
Par- Yor
Kern
O'Gorman
Henry
James
Senator O'Gorman
New York
Parker Net
Mr. Bryan
Ryan
Wna
Seal
Von
Thomas Fortune Ryan
Brian Ginny
Hin
Brean
David B. Hill
Vention
To Hatha
Brvan
Samuel G. Blythe
Coperight
Samuel G Blythe
the Tribune
Baltimore
Chicago Machine
Judge Parker
Coles of
Jude Parker
Mar
Democratic Party
Bevan
Jude Ing
Bryante
Ansious
Ife
Brownsie
Fon Mondas
Jacriste
Eagis
peiNer
Mary
Washington
Jim” Guffey
Pennsanta
Guffey
Norman Mack
Hal
Harmon
Underwood
Hatton
Feryaen
Hrvan
Ant Tnt
Hryan
Taft
Radical Democrata
iIl
Roosevelto
Alroady
Ron
Coures
Baltimore delegates weigh ticket for President and VP
Amid bustling convention talk, delegates eyed potential presidential picks and a running mate. Wilson forces considered Representative Underwood as a second on a ticket with New Jersey Governor. Mayor Preston’s Baltimore backers pressed for his candidacy while New York’s trio of vice presidential hopefuls faced ongoing jockeying.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Baltimore
Save Am Vien
Ae Oon
Josephus Daniel
Wilson
Underwood
Alabama
New Jersey
Buch
Preston
New York
William ©. Redfield
Francis Burton Harrison
William Sizer
Bulers
Dix
Unit Rule Real Issue of Bryan Says Blythe
Baltimore June 23 report on the Democratic convention fight between radical progressives and conservatives. Bryan seeks to abolish the unit rule while Parker, Clark and Wilson backers shape the temp chair and delegate strategy. Tense previews of two thoughts for nominating strategies and possible Roosevelt-indorsement chatter.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bryan
Blythe
Platform items shaping the Democratic ticket agenda
Informal discussions reveal key platform planks for the Democratic National Convention. TARIFF calls for preservation of revenue duties on hard goods. CURRENCY opposes Aldrich plan with enforceable laws. MONEY TRUST seeks bank investigation and federal powers. DIRECT ELECTIONS pushes for popular election of senators. INJUNCTIONS endorses anti-injunction bill. JURY TRIAL advocates broader jury cases and contempt of court penalties.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bajtimors
Tarife
Ieadera
Homme
Aldrich National Monetary Commissioning
Congress
Emiala
Symoney Trust
House of Reynesantnttyen
Sones
Pasalag
Jo Waal
Etvater
Eternational
Banka
Tate Bet Methie
United States
Benatar
House of Hep
W. W. Threatens Wilson in Textile Strike Report
A Detroit I W W organizer Patrick claims Wilson of New Jersey promised to back a strike leaders test and investigate textile workers strike tactics in Paterson. He ties this to Socialist Labor party aims and notes a potential presidential candidacy. Sunday Tribune advertises mail subscription at 250 dollars yearly.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
CoArs
Patrick
Detroit
Industrial Workers of the World
Wilson
New Jersey
The
Peace plan that failed tale of a peacemaker senator
Mississippi Senator elect Vardaman tried a new solution to chairmanship at a Democratic convention. He and Bryan clashed over replacing temporary leadership with permanent chair, sparking rumors and a heated exchange. The room cooled, then Bryan urged quiet discussion, ending without clear resolution as the story circulated among rallying factions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Iripune
Baltimore
Vardaman Lee
Mississippi
Tie
Brown
Parker
Vardamen
Clark
Underwood
Harmon
Bryan
Var
Regan
Verdaman
Brvay
Bevan
Varde
Hirgan
Vardaman
Tenia Robin
Vardamigai
Boomers Stir Baltimore Delegations In Tight Nomination Battle
June 23 Baltimore reports silent marches as Democratic delegates arrive. Missouri boomers on the Hound Dow special show big pins for Speaker Champ Clark and pledge to be heard tomorrow. Oklahoma delegations split between Clark and Wilson, with Wilson backers promising reinforcements. Mayor Carter Harrison leads Hearst followers toward a live battle with Bullitt forces as national committee debates final contests. Roosevelt rumors swirl regarding New York figures, while Harmon, Underwood, and Marshall camps converge on Baltimore with arrivals and receptions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Baltimore
Missouri
Washington
Champ Clark
Morrow
Oklahoma
Clark
Wilson
Alfaira
Twilson
Carter Harrison
Itimora
New York
Harrison
Bullivan
National Committee
Jrown
Harmon
Ohio
Jamnee W. Campbell
M.A Dougherts
Hermon
Tnderwood
Lot
Marshall
Toomorrow
Also Mentioned on This Page
Ren
Coward
James S. Coward
Greenwich St
N.Y
Xear Wares
NEW Home OF Aged OF
Brooklyn
Howard and
Dumont Avenues
Lauterbach
Edward Lazanaky
Abram Wikur
Maslavicky
Leonard Anitkin
D. Finkelstein
Alayor Gaynor
Brownsville
Brady
U. S. War Department
Professor Elson
Tribune
Nassau St
Broadway
West 125Th St
NEW York Tribune Department
Ariff
Central Bank
W. W
NEW York Tribune
Bryan Frosts
Convention City
Bill’ Murray
Aeou Cits
Theodore Roosevelt
Praskett
Franklin D. Roosevelt
Nicholas Longworth
Daugh
End
Joan R. McLean
Roos
Cateage
Henry Gansaway Davis
West Virginia
Alton
Camden Station
Elcome the Vishore
Park Place
N.Y. City
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!