Hughes Nominated for President by Republican Convention
Chicago news recounts Charles Evans Hughes winning the Republican nomination for president by acclamation at the Chicago convention. It notes Roosevelt supporters clashed in the galleries as Hughes led on the first ballot and was confirmed after multiple rounds amid calls for harmony with the progressive faction.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Charles Evans Hughes
New York
Supreme Court of the United States
Charlies Warren Fairbanks
Indiana
Theodore Roosevelt
Hughes
Roosevelt
Lodges
du Pont
la Follette
Weeks
Borah
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Utekh
John McGrath
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Oly
Colonel Roosevelt
Charlies D. Hillis
Republican National Committee
America
Hillis
Senator Harding
Ohio
J. T. Stone
Harding
Roosevelt Named by Progressives at National Convention
Chicago held a record crowd as Colonel Roosevelt was nominated by acclamation by the Progressive national convention after four days of tumult. John M. Parker of Louisiana was named running mate after Hiram W. Johnson declined. Roosevelt later declined the nomination in a brief Oyster Bay message.
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Chicago
Roosevelt
John M. Parker
Louisiana
Hiram W. Johnson
California
Parker
Robina
Oyster Bay
Preparedness Platform Shapes National Debate In 1912
Chicago leaders outline a progressive party platform urging strong Navy second in world ranks a standing army of 250000 and universal military training under federal supervision. Reaffirms social reforms political suffrage expert tariff commission and high protective tariffs amid calls for social justice.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Progressive Party
Hughes Resigns to Accept Nomination at Convention
The telegram reports Charles Evans Hughes resigning to accept a nomination, noting his preparedness stance for defense and his duty to respond to the party call. He emphasizes economic development, foreign trade, and a protective tariff approach to preserve American living standards after the European war.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hughes
Theodore Roosevelt Conditional Refusal to Run
Theodore Roosevelt states he cannot accept the Progressive nomination at this time and leaves the final decision to the Progressive National Committee. He proposes that if Mr Hughes meets the committee’s questions, the refusal may be treated as accepted. otherwise they may confer and decide on appropriate action.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Progressive Convention
Republican Party
Progressive National Committee
Hughes
Progressive Party
Theodore Roosevelt
Fairbanks Accepts Honor as Vice Presidential Nominee
Todfianapolis reports Charles Warres Fairbanks issued a statement from Chicago saying he did not seek the vice presidential nomination but accepted the commission from the Republican Party. He notes the convention adjourned before his dispatch was received and he accepts the party's unanimous choice. He has received congratulatory telegrams from across the country.
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Todfianapolis
Charles Warres Fairbanks
Chicago
Fairbanks
Afl
Rossevelt Declares He Is Out of Politics
Theodore Roosevelt asserts he is out of politics and refuses interviews. He tells reporters not to seek questions or statements, insisting he will answer only if necessary.
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T.R
Oyster Pay
N. Y
Theodore Rossevelt
Roosevelt Proposes Lodge as Compromise Candidate
In a message to the progressive convention before nominations, Colonel Roosevelt suggested Senator Henry Cabot Lodge of Massachusetts as a compromise candidate acceptable to both parties. The proposal was presented to both conventions shortly before they made their nominations.
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Ae Ae Chitiana
Annseibinas
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Smoot
Roosevelt
Alabama
Aldske
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New York
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Justice Hughes
Hughes
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Oregon
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Michigan
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Mr. Harding
Nicholas Murray Butler
Elihu Root
Hedge
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Colonel Roosevelt
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Massachusetts
Convention Laughs at Oregon Choice in Nomination
The Republican convention laughed as Albert Abraham of Oregon mounted his chair to nominate William Grant Webster, calling him Oregon’s choice for vice president in a lively scene.
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Oregon
Chicago
Albert Abraham
William Grant Webster
Murdock Re-Elected Mocee Chairman in Chicago
After a stormy session lasting over three hours the progressive national committee re-elected Victor Murdock of Kansas as chairman. O. K. Davis was named secretary, Matthew Hale of Massachusetts as vice chairman, and E. H. Hooker of New York as treasurer.
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Murdock
Mocee
Chicago
Progressive National Committee
Victor Murdock
Kaneas
O. K. Davis
Matthew Hale
Massachusetts
E. H. Hooker
New York
Endorsement for Hughes From Elihu Root
Former U S Senator Elihu Root voiced warm support for the nomination of Justice Hughes in Ulies New York. The endorsement signals strong backing from prominent legal and political circles for Hughes in the judicial selection process.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Reet
Hughes
Ulies
N. Y
United States
Elihu Root
Justice Hughes
Committees Named to Notify Hughes and Fairbanks
S A Perkins of Washington moved to appoint Chairman Harding to chair the committee to notify Justice Hughes and Senator Borah to chair the committee to notify Mr. Fairbanks. The motion was carried.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Whitman Names Hughes as Reform Candidate for New York
Governor Whitman naming Juan Hughes for president declares he is a strong leader suited to face postwar challenges. The statement credits Hughes as a trusted, principled lawyer and capable campaigner with a spotless public record and Republican reform credentials.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sterling
Harding Urges Delegates to Focus on Principles at Convention
Republican delegates are urged to forget the 1912 disaster and past differences, working toward a campaign declaration of principles. The temporary chairman delivers a speech amid applause and shots at the Democratic administration with laughter and cheers.
Vermont Leads Parade At Hughes Convention Hustle
In Philadelphia the Hughes parade formed after roll call as Vermont delegates seized the lead with their state banner while Oregon slept briefly. Washington backed Hughes on the third ballot, nearly sealing the nomination, and Taft pledged wholehearted support if needed.
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Chicago
Hughes
Convention
Oregon
Vermont
New
Roosevelt Backer Backs Hughes Acceptance Letter
George Von L. Meyer a former cabinet officer and Roosevelt supporter endorsed Charles E. Hughes in his acceptance letter stating agreement with Hughes remarks. The Chicago statement aligns Meyer with Hughes in the Republican presidential nomination context.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Roosevelt
Hughes
Chicago
George von L. Meyer
Charles E. Hughes
Hughes Nominated With Oregon Support Seconded
Hughes received a seconding speech from Fulton of Oregon after the nominating speeches. Ex United States Senator Charles W Fulton delivered the Oregon second.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fulton
Hughes
Chicago
Oregon
United States
Charles W. Fulton
Hughes Birthplace Celebrates in Honor of Justice Hughes
Glenn Falls New York celebrates its pride as the birthplace of Justice Hughes. The town turned out in force as word spread of Hughes and local officials prepared ceremonies to mark the historic connection.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hughes
Glenn Falls
N. Y
Justice Hughes
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