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This newspaper page contains 10 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Washington Post
Location
Washington, Washington Dc, United States of America
Date
Jul 01, 1912
Page
5
The article outlines intensifying maneuvers among Bryan Clark and Wilson factions as delegates weigh promises, unit rules, and possible cross-state defections. It notes Nebraskan influence, Ohio Harmon talk, and West Virginia underwood unity efforts shaping the contest for the Democratic nomination.
The storm shattered Regina with 50 to 100 fatalities and widespread destruction. Ambulances moved bodies and wounded to crowded hospitals and improvised care facilities as volunteers searched wreckage. Fires broke out, power lines fell, and darkness enveloped the city while nearby towns reported heavy structural losses.
New York American publishes a four column cut on July 1 showing William Jennings Bryan and Charles F. Murphy, leader of Tammany Hall, amid cheering crowds. The caption notes the image from July 17, 189?, taken at Lincoln Nebraska station after Tammany praised Bryan in Denver.
Rumors persist about the health of the empress following a recent return from Bed Nawim where she reportedly suffered a health lapse. An authoritative source notes continued concern among physicians and officials despite denials.
The article traces the Baltimore convention stalemate with Oscar Underwood and Speaker Clark remaining firm. It notes Clark’s fatigue and resolve to stay in the race, Underwood’s reliance on friends to decide, and mentions James of Kentucky as permanent chairman. Delegates from West Virginia and Louisiana weigh in on loyalty, with speculation about a Wendwood ticket and possible adjournment timelines.
Baltimore June 30 Senator John Worth Kern Indiana said he is not a candidate for the presidential nomination and does not want his name considered as a dark horse. His backers blame Bryan and New York Tammany for hurting Kern and Marshall hopes, while New York delegates may remain unfriendly to any Kern bid.
The speech details a sharp exchange as Mr Bryan reads a statement accusing influence from interests. As Speaker of the House, Clark calls Bryan’s charges false and infamous, defending his integrity after seventeen years in office. He declares his name will stay before the convention pending two thirds ratification.
Gov Wilson refuses to attend the Baltimore convention saying it would be impertinent and defies personal interest. He praises supporters for standing on principles, denies trading votes, and states he will not direct the campaign. He spent the day quietly at the executive mansion with church, family, and letters.
Vice President Herman, who recently travelled to Big Moone, returned to Ace due to altitude issues and will stay several weeks near Utica. Mr Sherman told the Uticana committee that consent for notification in Utica has been granted, and Utica will host the official notification celebration.
Frederick W. Whitridge of New York, president of the Third Avenue Railway, and Oscar Straus of New York called on Col. Theodore Roosevelt at Oyster Bay. Roosevelt had no comment and declined to discuss politics.
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