Hughes Named by Republicans in 1904 Nominating Fight
The 1904 Republican convention at the Coliseum nominated Charles E. Hughes of New York for president with Charles W. Fairbanks of Indiana as running mate. Roosevelt urged Lodge as a compromise, but the party rejected it. Harding presided as temporary chair and both sides debated a united front while votes indicated Hughes secured the nomination.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charles E. Hughes
New York
Charles W.fairbanks
Indiana
Hughes
Alabama
Roosevelt
DuPont
Weeks
Lodge
LaFollette
Col
Theodore Roosevelt
United States
Henry Cabot Lodge
Massachusetts
Harding
Senator Lodge
Progressive National Committees
Trinidad
W. B. Jackson
Maryland
Congress
Senate
Coliseum
Warren G. Harding
Ohio
Progressive and Republican Parties Name Nominees in City Conventions
Theodore Roosevelt named president and John M Parker vice president for the Progressive party at the Bull Moose convention. Republicans nominate Theodore Roosevelt not nominated here? John M Parker Louisiana named as VP after Fairbanks chosen on first ballot. Hughes placed on Ithira ballot with nomination made unanimous after limited polling. applause erupts as associate justice nomination signals cheers in Coliseum and Auditorium.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Charles F. Hughes
New York
Charles Warren Fairbanks
Indiana
Hughes
Fairbanks
John Wanamaker
Philadelphia
Theodore Roosevelt
George W. Perkins
John M. Parker
Louisiana
Supreme Court of the United States
Hughes Accepts Presidency Nomination and Resigns
Washington Justice Charles Evans Hughes accepted the Republican presidential nomination and resigned as associate justice of the Supreme Court. In his statement he urged firm diplomacy, preparedness, and national unity against partisan interference. He criticized U S Mexico policy and pledged to restore prestige and neutrality in foreign affairs. He stressed Americanism and strong national defense.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Charles Evans Hrebes
Supreme Court of the United States
lLam
Charles E Hughes
Hughes
Warren G Harding
Republican National Committee
Chicago
Ill
Mexico
Fusion hopes fade as Republican and Progressive blocs meet
At Chicago club in late hours the two parties failed to make progress toward fusion. Republicans include Reed Smoot and Borah while Progressives led by Hiram Johnson push for Roosevelt. Nominating ballots begin with tension between radicals and conservatives and talk of a quick Roosevelt nomination.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Reed Smoot
Utah
W. Murray Crane
Massachusetts
Willam J. Borah
Idaho
Nicholas Murray Butler
New York
Columbia University
A R Johnson
Ohio
Hiram Johnson
California
Horace S Wilkinson
Charles J Bonaparte
Maryland
John M. Parker
Louisiana
George W Perkins
Raymond Robins
William Allen White
Victor Murdock
George W. Perkins
Roosevelt
Teddy
Dickon
Winds blow in three dimensions above the earth say Harvard scientist
Professor Alexander McAdie of Harvard reports from upper air experiments using sounding balloons. He notes winds move in all directions across the atmosphere with strongest winds just below the stratosphere and temperature falling more with height at the equator than elsewhere.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Alexander McAdie
Harvard
The
Geographical Review
Equator
McAdie
Caesar’s Three Word Message Echoed in Latin American Rhetoric
In a witty quotation, Caesar’s three word command is invoked to frame Latin American political prose. The line “However, you can’t say, Veni vidi Villa” signals a critique of decisive rhetoric. Public sentiment ponders bold pronouncements versus lasting outcomes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Caesar
Grape-Nuts Introduced as Easy to Digest Breakfast
The ad pitches Grape-Nuts as ready to eat and nourishing. It touts its digestibility, economy, and delicious taste as a help in building men of worth.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Charles F Hughes
Charles W Lhmomirse
Supreme Court
Moosers
T. R
Senator Lodge of
Fairbanks and
Parker
Story
Progressive
Missouri
Frank B Whills
fOne
Pennsylvania
Tennessee
Atizona
Arkansas
Colorado
Sen
Connecticut
Florda
Georgia
Illinois
Town
Kansas
Kentucky
Maine
Canee
Michigan
Sevneens
Minnesota
Mississippi
Montana
Nebraska
Nevada
Fasregeey & O
New Hampshire
New Jersey
New Mexico
Carolina
Dakota
Oklahoma
Oregon
Rhode Island
Tecnesence Nees
Vermont
Cascosanes
Virginia
West Virginia
Wisconsin
Wyoming
Alaska
Hawaii
Philippines
Barerett
Vienna
Libby
McNeill & Libby
Linco
NEW Home Sewing Machine CO
Orange, Mase
Deley
Derte
Preveld
Harold Somers
DeKalb Ave
Brooklyn
N.Y
Gallstone Remedy Co
Dept
Dearborn St .Clucags
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!