Ballots to burn and Hitchcock in happy mood
Chicago June 13 Taft lead on first ballot with 93 to 233 majority. Dolliver of Iowa emerges as possible vice president while Hughes refuses to back a second place run. Taft managers project 276 votes for Taft vs 584 pledged or conceded for the allies, with 491 needed to nominate. Hughes signals no nomination, delivering a setback for Dolliver’s bid as Cortelyou and Sherman loom as alternatives.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Taft
Dollngr
Iowa
Knox
Booms
Hughes
Empire State
Committee I8
National Committee
Hitchcock
Taft Forces
Secretary of War
Foraker
la Follette
Zor
Hesgun
Roosevelt
Lucius NM Littauer
Gloversville
New York
T He Deluver
Emates
Dolliver
Empire State Executive
Albany
Cortelyou
Sherman
White House
Washington
Deliver
Tak Hope Cartelliou
Tait
One-Eyed Miguel Visits Washington With Indian Chiefs
The narrative recalls a 100 mile journey from Camp Apache to Santa Fe and New York, escort, and meetings with Apache chiefs Pedro Eskel esela and One-Eyed Miguel. Miguel travels east with translator Conception to meet the Great White Chief, sees railways and telegraphs, and returns with a glass eye.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Camp Grant
Santos
Washington
Antonite
Louis
Mr. Cook
Old Santos
Conception
Aravipa River
Wilkinson
Camp Apache
Arizona
Dallas
Peiiro
Eskelesela
Miguel
Pedro
Eskenesela
Concepcion
Santa Fe
Barrison
Pueblo
New York
Eskelleyn
Esbie
Childern
Childrn
Carp Apache
Pedro Eskeltesela
O. 0
Howard
St Nicholas
Returns to the Stage by Mrs Lindenborn as Chorus
New York reports Mrs. David Lindenborn, wife of a wealthy art dealer, will return to the stage under her former name Bertie Martin. She plans to join the chorus of a musical comedy after its Atlantic City opening and a New York run.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
David Lindenborn
Boen
Lindenborn
Bertie Martin
Atlantic City
Lindentorn
Newbro
Madame Thekas
NEW _ YORK
N.Y
Nethro
Dept. N
Detroit
Mich
Return to London Marriage and Society Observations
After returning to New York City I frequently appeared in society but found it dull and unsatisfying. Society life boasted excessive drinking and gambling, while I preferred the stage to bridge, whist, and other diversions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
New York City
The Perfect Public Servant Taft Admired by Roosevelt
Lincoln Steffens reflects on William Howard Taft, hailed by Roosevelt as a perfect public servant. Taft is described as physically imposing, brave, loyal, and driven by patriotism and self-respect. Roosevelt’s praise highlights his suitability and desire to see Taft succeed to the presidency, despite mixed public enthusiasm.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
William H. Taft
Bill Taft
Taft
Philippine
Gertue
Lincoln Steffens
Everbody
Roosevelt to Succeed Hume, Voice of Norcross
Justice Frank H. Norcross argues in the National Magazine that Roosevelt will accept the presidency if elected and that the American people, regardless of party, will demand he stay in harness to complete the work he has begun.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rooservelt
Humeclf
Rongevelt
United States
Foocevelt
Frank H. Norcross
National Magazine
Also Mentioned on This Page
Toa
Cartel
Knox Cannon
Fairbanks
el Capitan
de Wolt Hopper
England
Hopper
Rogers Brothers
Europe
Mig
David
Ondl-Eyed
John
Albert J. Hopkins
Ilinois
Lacher Cao Buffalo
Ann
Armory
Merritt Street
Larkin
Watt
Herpicide
E. A. Horn
Main St
Bauman
Phon
Grundy
Joslyn
Malan Street
Church Company Cor. Jackson and
Irving
Lampard
Jackson
Frank Steeps
TED
HITZ
North Pack Avenue
Ohio
F. J. Tinkham
Grant
Gillen’s Laundry
High Street
the Super Furniture Co
Wade
Brennan
John Brennan
Charch Sts
Dantet Werster
Frank W. Viall
St. Phone
FORD
Grundy & Josiyn
Main Street
Medland
Algoma Street
Opera House
N.H. Teal
Athearn
Whittemore
South Main St. Oshkosh
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