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Newspaper
Topeka State Journal
Location
Topeka, Kansas, United States of America
Date
Jun 18, 1900
Page
6
Fragmentary 19th century copy details a crisis around Roosevelt and a New York political figure. A delegation from South Dakota pressed Roosevelt about presidential plans while he faced questions on support and candidacy. He offered cautious remarks about potentially withdrawing support, reflecting tension in the campaign.
Roosevelt and McKinley nomination threats stir New York and Philadelphia leaders. Roosevelt’s possible vice presidential run dominates convention chatter as Dolliver and HD insiders push for decline and strategic support, while Hanna and New York delegates weigh endorsement versus independence.
The Maine delegation arrived in Philadelphia and opened headquarters near Senator Hanna's rooms. The group is for Teng, but Roosevelt may need approval to place his name before the convention.
Virginia delegates discussed support for Roosevelt or Doliver in the race. Park Agnew asserted no need for a second candidate if Roosevelt consents to run. They expressed confidence in Roosevelt and Dolliver’s strong chances, noting Dolliver as a capable man.
Philadelphia June 18 Senator Mason of Hinds arrived early and voiced support for a vice presidential candidate, stressing any willing man who seeks the role. He doubted Mr. Kilvet could accept the nomination. Mrs. J Elien Foster, head of the Women’s Republican League, favored Roosevelt as ideal for national service but argued he should stay as New York’s governor. The Massachusetts delegation backed Long for second place, while Oklahoma Territory leaned toward Doliver unless Roosevelt’s name is pressed.
June 18 report from Philadelphia notes Senator WN Scott of West Virginia rising as a vice presidential candidate. The Virginia delegation endorses him and pledges its bloc. West Virginia is also expected to cast its 32 votes for Senator Scott.
Philadelphia June 18 The national Republican committee will refer the Alabama contest to the convention for credential review. Colonel Swords resigns after twelve years as sergeant at arms amid unanimous appreciation and speeches. Delegates from Alaska and Hawaii admitted. efforts to present unprejudiced resolutions discussed.
June 18 Philadelphia reports factional fights within Louisiana and Missouri delegations over national committeemen and presidential nomination. Tensions rise as Indiana and California factions clash, with leaders like J Akin and Charles G Denton urging harmony. Delegates delay decisions, eye Roosevelt and Tripp as potential nominees while aiming for cohesive support.
Philadelphia delegates from Kansas display bright yellow sunflowers on lapels with KS initials. The mood is upbeat while internal Kansas politics surface in J S Burton and Curtis mutual interests. Burton chairs the delegation and M A Low may become the Kansas resolutions committee member.
The sparse delegation organ at noon elected Ridley M. Bird chairman and unanimously reelected Joseph H. Manley as national committeeman. They voted to act as a unit for Secretary Long so long as he remains a candidate before the convention.
St Louis editors report no settlement emerges as street car strike deepens. Transit officials say strike over while Federation of Labor backs decisive action. Sheriff Pohlman contemplates reducing deputy force and tests public calm under law with police board head Hawea. Chief Campbell questions posse withdrawal.
A June 14 engagement at Zand river saw 807 Boers attack a British post. General Knox’s mixed force repelled the strike, with four Roos dead and four prisoners. Major Seymour and two others were killed or wounded. Lord Roberts reportedly plans seizure of a railway as tensions rise in Cape Town coverage.
Partly cloudy conditions are expected tonight with probable showers Tuesday in the south. Borden will face easterly winds as the weather pattern shifts.
J F Carroll loses deputy leadership of Tammany amid Croker fatigue over the tax plan. Lawrence Delmour succeeds as leader, announced by the organization. Carroll, seen at a club, refused to comment and appeared anxious as he left.
In New York this morning wheat rose nearly two cents a bushel amid heavy buying and swift absorption of scattered offers. Prices jumped from 79 to 81 1/4 cents as shorts rushed to cover and traders raced to project the rally.
The Denver Times transferred control to Charles E Hag and associates. New management announces a Republican stance and a Times building on Stout Street near Sixteenth will be erected by W. Stratton with new presses and plant additions. The change signals a refreshed paper identity and ongoing growth.
Topeka market wire lists prices paid for meats and fats including salt cured and half cured tallow and butter in Topeka Kansas. June report notes Chicago and New York market quotes and general commodity trends in grain and currency markets with foreign exchange fluctuations and investor sentiment.
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