Wilson Named to Lead Fight Aided by Marshall
New Jersey Governor Wins a big victory on a forty six ballot after deadlock. The platform is progressive and Indiana Governor placed second on the ticket. The piece recalls party history from 1872 to 1896, arguing for a realignment on political morality and the seriousness of government.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wilson
Marshall
New Jersey
Wilson’s Rise Through Democratic Convention Turmoil
Baltimore July 3 Governor Wilson of New Jersey won the Democrats’ nod with backers like Governor Marshall of Indiana supporting him. He led a hard fought campaign, secured the progressive standard, faced Tammany opposition, and endured a record forty six ballots for nomination, marking a dramatic convention sequence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Baltimore
Woodrow Wilson
New Jersey
Marshall
Indiana
Baltimore's Democratic History in National Conventions
Baltimore served as the site for multiple national party conventions from 1832 to 1872. Notable nominees included Andrew Jackson, Martin Van Buren, James K. Polk, Lewis Cass, Franklin Pierce, Stephen A. Douglas, John C. Breckinridge, Horace Greeley, and Abraham Lincoln among others. The city hosted both Democratic and Whig/R Republican events across decades.
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Baltimore
Andrew Jackson
Martin van Buren
James K. Polk
Lewis Cass
Franklin Pierce
Stephen A. Douglas
John C. Breckinridge
Horace Greeley
Henry Clay
Winfield Scott
Abraham Lincoln
Democratic nominating ballots record broken since 1868
A historical tally shows the Democratic Party’s ballot requirements for presidential nominations. It lists year and winning ballot for figures such as Seymour, Polk, Cass, Pierce, Buchanan, Douglas, McClellan, Greeley, Tilden, Hancock, Cleveland, Bryan, Parker, and Bryan again, ending with 1908.
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Seymour
Polk
Cass
Pierce
Suchanan
Douglas
McClellan
Greeley
Tilden
Hancock
Cleveland
Bryan
Parker
Judge Wescott Nominates Wilson as Democratic Leader
Baltimore dispatch reports Judge John F. Wescott of Camden New Jersey nominates Woodrow Wilson for the presidency praising his intellect humanity and public service. He celebrates New Jersey as emancipated and ready to aid in democratic deliberation placing Wilson as a cosmopolitan practical statesman and fearless debater.
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New Jersey
Wilson
Baltimore
Woodrow Wilson
John F. Wescott
Camden
America
Convention Facts in a Nutshell by 1900s Election Proceedings
Former Judge Alton B. Parker led as temporary chair over William Jennings Bryan by 579 to 506. Bryan proposed John W. Kern to oppose Parker, but Kern declined. The convention battled eight states contests and platform issues while revising the unit rule, Wilson’s forces gaining. After long balloting, Woodrow Wilson secured the nomination on the forty sixth ballot, with Clark and Harmon as runners-up and Marshall named earlier.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Alton B. Parker
New York
William Jennings Bryan
Mr. Bryan
United States
John W. Kern
Indiana
Parker
Kern
Credentials Committee
Sed Resolutions Committee
Wilson
Elen Ollie James
Kentucky
South Dakota
Clark
Harmon
Underwood
Baldwin
Marshall
Bryan
Champ Clark
Woodrow Wilson
Foss
New Jersey Urges Wilson for Democratic Victory and Nationwide Lead
In a bold projection New Jersey declares Woodrow Wilson the sole candidate capable of guaranteed Democratic success and broad electoral appeal. The piece frames Wilson as a national necessity, arguing that platforms and candidates fail without his leadership and urging a 100000 vote endorsement from New Jersey’s liberated citizens.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New Jersey
Woodrow Wilson
Providence
Democratic Platform Attacks Tariff as Revenue-Only Policy
The Baltimore July 8 report outlines the Democratic national convention platform asserting the federal government lacks power to impose tariffs beyond revenue needs. It condemns the high Republican tariff as widening wealth gaps, raising living costs for farmers and workers, and claims wages reflect market competition, not tariff protection.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Baltimore
Democratic Party
Principal Platform Points Declared by Democrats
A party platform emphasizes revenue tariffs, reduced tariff tinkering, and states rights. It calls for presidential primaries, a single-term presidency, funds for campaigns, rate regulation of interstate transport lines, parcels post support, and opposition to the Aldrich bank bill.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Aldrich Central Bank
United States
Aldrich
Demand Revision of Tariff and Trust Reforms
The platform calls for immediate tariff reductions on essentials and free lists for compet ing imported and domestically produced goods. It opposes vetoes on tariff relief bills, targets trust control, supports stronger anti trust enforcement, and endorses state sovereignty, primaries, campaign contribution limits, a single presidential term, railroad and communications regulation, banking reform, rural credits, and efficient civil and criminal law administration.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Taft
Republican Party
Warren County Sheriff Sale for Lots 453 and 454
Public notice of a sheriff sale in Warren Borough Warren County Pennsylvania by virtue of a writ of Fieri Facias court of common pleas. It lists parcels 453 and 454 on West Warren Real Estate Company plan Deed Book 88 page 706, conveyed to L E Hermansen, with two two story frame houses, seized and sold at execution to satisfy Alice W Jefferson claim. Sale dates July 11 18 25.
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Court of Common Pleas
Warren County
Warren Borough
Warren
State of
Pennsylvania
West Warren
L. E. Hermansen
West Warren Real Estate Company
Recorder's Office
L. EB Harmansen
Alice W. Jefferson
Henry Park
General Law business notice for L C Eddy
L C Eddy of 410 Pennsylvania avenue west advertises a general law practice with prompt collection services emphasized.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pennsylvania Avenue
West
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