New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 10, 1916, Page 1

|.HERALD BEST OF ALL | HE i : RA 4 N P S— - PRICE THREE CENTS. NEW BRITAIN CONNECTICUT, SATURDAY, JUNE 10, 1916.—SIXTEEN FAGES. ESTABLISHED 1874 PROGRESSIVES NAME ROOSEVELT AFTER HE SUGGESTS LODGE AS COMPROMISE; HUGHES IS NOMINATED BY REGULAR REPUBLICAN] | Roosevelt Named | | e | DELEGATES WEARIED | ————————— Justice Receiv In Two-Minute| | |BY CONSTANTFIGHT | | = &=+ i 949. Votes € Speech By Col- o | | L RERR Third Ballot ai | . Party Leaders Crawl From Warm : & , - 'by and Coliseum Beds With Many Groans | fy , B Nomination Goes Into Rap- ‘ . .y G » ALL KINDS OF RUMORS ‘ ‘ \ ‘ Then Made tures --- Johnson ' o \ T ————— . S animous --- Fa ~ is Vice President - g ; I e i & S banks is Chos Probability ; ; . - » L p . : i t‘h'lvag;, June ;0—-!>c!ega!cs to the . - o . . for Second Pl ‘} to Bear Any Influence and Thei republican and progressive national conventions, weary and apprehensive this morning entered upon the fourth - Chicago, June 10.—At 9 o'clock : ; : : S . : day of their deliberations with un- George W. Perkins, Hiram Johnson ; < ;i 2 ; : : | certainty to impending events written and other Progressive leaders confer- e e L gy : : : | | large over the doorways of th - red with Chairman Robbins. There o : [ 2 ; 3 Cotei S : : 5 e : | liseum and the Auditorium, w> > the : S e e R & Gy o W | big gatherings are being held ¢ 1 .04 . convention approached. = The g gates that a coup of some kind was in A\fl)dORQ“L()u‘d N&}.l‘tvl?EthrISn[:;l:]!;““L” i 5 5 S Aottt et onard: TuativeiEai . would witness result in consummat- : s e ! o . . : Stk e Senator Sherman of Illinojs rell George W. Perkins left the confer- : " #oae s L | ing the campaign being made for har- t t ti f th b. ; : s % 5 | mony between the two conventions. ; 5 e e ¢ i - i | Husghes, Root and Roosevelt were the i o R 4 € Weeks of Massachusetts, rele: All g : | names most often spoken as the dcle- v e, - 5 TR st selpmpmiginn “lican and progressive conferees. the state chairmen remained in the | gates gathered, state by state, for the ! L g A R i ordeal confronting them. The tense- | F8 B b at his topmost strength. ¢ conference. It was said no word had ; - : : ; ok 3 i - . & | ness of the situation which has been | Fairbanks' supporters gave come from Colonel Roosevelt as to - > : i : : B s i | gathering force for days, was acute . S T - aaa tions whether he would accept a progres- - v 2nd showed on every face. Party ek thiar, . Al the, meeren - sive nomination if the Republican con- | Jeaders and many delegates who had : e : - - actad mote e T vention nominated Justice Hughes. {izetinea¥roxRtnoRor BB EERFH OUIR EsI Sop) ‘ b e i 3 | from Indiana and other states, i ‘ | Prove @ By Avies | after a hard day and long nizht, were L . ; S Fhen ) After the conferees had been in ses- : . MERICHN] t ¢ : : Sl ORE SR T OAE s O N | out early this morning, eager for any 3 ot The! skinouheeent - o M ssion about half an hour, George W. - it | : i i A ¢ 3 Perkins and General Bonaparte left : fi 3 3 3 3 i » - ,cerap of news tr}ag seemed to lnmc_uto 1 i 3 : ¥ Weeks' withdrawal followed the club in a taxicab for an unnounced - i Z s the slightest shifting of the political 7 vt ‘ on the newe that Sierinn. R destination. | winds. Many had not slept at all. " ~ 2 Ju e nsn Sk B *We still are in negotiations,” Mr. From midnight until after dawn au- Poekn & SHerman I & T A e B et e the Weeks and Sherman lead abandon their candidates and Perkins said. *“I can’t say more now."” N After a brief conference Mr. Per- tel to club and bacl;’ uj hotel and ¥ of Tllinols to support kins returned to the waiting state l pares ”‘“f"reg“cs “”;9 bl 2 14 L] Hughes became known early e S thers began. umors of every con- 3 ¢ b chairman and made a report, which L L4 others began e Sn’me £ | Senator Weeks announced w Chicago, June 10—A general b ing up of the favorite sons de tions was evident today as ‘the of the assembling of the repw his 56 delegates and then Se of not pressing their fight . ceivable kin . was not disclosed. g hesitation that he would no them were simply wild, others seemed : continue the fight and when William Allen White of Emporia, \ : b e G " ve S & act, and o T Kas., predicted that before the pro- 't"‘ il‘)‘e *;‘:‘em’ark (:f authenli(‘ill"en for a statement, a simply tf gressive convention was in session (PIbOrEsLRS . ¥ had informed his supporters five minutes, Col. Roosevelt would be An Electric Atmosphere. while greatly. appreciating thel nominated. The southern delegates in l The atmosphere was electric with {alty he desired now that they the conference put up a strong fight the feeling that the final day had | cast their votes for some other mgainst a merger with the republicans arrived; that decision must come | date. A and contended for preserving the Sh l A R' within a few hours, probably; .that | large ass: H a S, y3 a £ part of the Ma c Airagrecsine party as o porear encity. | ONOtS Fly Across Rio N TRANSPORT [ woinins” conta omser”star " et rer _— dslegation ndicaton they mAlH The meeting of state chairmen was | Sy ith W ee didsleind siin s S“L{"-d in these last hours veterams| Ovster Bay, June 10.—Col. Roose- | nomination of Senator Lodge would ALE Wenlds Uuc chie wAg chairmen implied that Chairman Grande at Pl‘()greSO, VI[;"M !]F T[]RPEI][] And in theso last hours, veterant) el in o teiegram sent this morn- |meet these needs, and that e askea | No one would undertake to v na a aigns A Sile Sarants . S e Ead & s Acally for Senator Fai 4 SEh g L o any nal g - S |ing to the progressive convention at | the progressive conferees to stand by conch s Y Perkins was not for Roosevelt to the themselves powerless in their efforts | 7% 20 1S Bros o e of Sen- |him in making the deeds carry out |followers, but it was quite we way or derstood that they would not last trench. Mr. Perkins told them 1 | i situs 5 i : i fenen e Pendne olg than leX.’ 1S Report Re- [fo swing the situatlon one Wa eve | ator Henry Cabot Lodge, of Massa- | his work and that he trusted that this | derstood that they w . 2 |2 N g > 3 chusetts as a compromise candidate |telegram would be read before both | PTess the senator’s candidacy. at the republican convention' it would Great L f Life i . 4. |been powerful in party councils| € ol Ll it i s 4 Vice Presiden: o 3 B pon X ssives a - r conventions. X reat Loss of Life in Adriatic | cccmea'to count for little in the prog- | "P° Drog! Involved i ‘hix daes Thtkkil be insufficient to nominate and that 1 d 7 B 'll A : : ; W J ublicans could unite. he looked for a recession i te| CEIVEd 1N Drownsvilie Tess of immediate events. BoblicensiconidiunltcINMIDRIIN I of the vice: presiduntial i Hughes strength on succeeding bal- Says Rome Dis- | Many went back into the history | |, 1 % “t1i¢ morning he was notified LANDERS WINS and even the senator race lots. e | of the republican party to the days of qi Tw & = " } . [ D : 3 S oy by the progressive conferees that they diana. Two senators are to b The tide will turn to Roosevelt, T WASHINGTON THINKS patch. it Reohinding 0l efforts Btolldiscover || e S esE i St e e ed in that state this year and think,” said Mr. Perkins. some sort of parallel for the ballot- | 0,0l " 0 ol e and that the re- ever the Indiana delegation did : Momand Must Show Former Mayor |have regard to this fact, Th Giffora Pinchot said at 10:20 there e L ing that now is under way. The : { : 2 : 2 ; ) | publican conferees had again asked was only one thing to add—nominate SITUATION SERIOUS Rome, June 9, via Paris, June 10, | COnVention at Minneapolis in 1892 ¢, "any guggestion of a name, as a for Bfliain, DIdL Congnis ers believe that with him o T. R. “We know what the republican e Sl Bl e 2 U vl e on oER) o @htr wort nen || S SR i e B S S S || O Bie i g onspire 10 | national ticket the election of f N ehllova il detnz o aobire adaen SN 350 a. m—The Nalian. transport called. A majorlty, however, seemed j ol B0 Syl SO SSRGS Tl o Budiness publican senators from _the Gon et Uncasy Over Continued Reports of | L7"CPe Umberto has been torpedoed | to feel confident that the conventions | goqgive conferces stating that he would be virtually assured, The Progressive national conven- K and sunk in the lower Adriatic with a | Would conclude fh:‘r‘/‘f_c hat these | 4€ePly appreciated their loyalty to him | Justice Dugro of the New York su- Under the circumstances wj tion assembled at 10:30 o’clock with Anti-American Demonstrations in | loss of a large number of soldiers, ac- | NNt Some few declar 5 and their efforts to get him nominated | . . N ot | Just got to have him and we'l g er of iers, Retbailor preme court has set aside the verdict |} 4 the prospcct that Colonel Roosevelt : e e g e g deadlock 1nate ;“‘ 1 hut ‘that he thought the time had 5 i him take it,” said one of the Joniiits Momtnased | aimost ¥ itomme-|| | MeHce St et ingial Bcout Satrols | oo L e e sHehe jne s rond ;:\r:‘“;‘:]‘? republican | o o en, carrying out the spirit | Téndered by the jury in favor of the | delegates. diately. After meeting with the Re- Threatened By Carranzists i iy Jgtoday CORNVEDL ONEI Lo Iox S % of the statement of the progr e | defendant in the case of Landers vs Senator Burtons’ adherents @ publican peace managers, the pro- e Vi or neacconuanisdbyithct )A ,l--‘:fimmr ra“h mhczgneocfm;;emrlh naional committee in January and the | pomand. George M. Landers of this | P25cd to g0 down with banners gressive leaders expressed the opinion sandoval, Notoriohs Bandit, Cap- | ©ther transports conveying troops and | {he fsht over BAd Ll i hig | statement made by him in Trinidad | There is a peculiar conte that the nomination of the colonel g ar mateninifara . ioal byl aon)| Dobilcanitickat fis ghatBRD HLORIhIB S ren Ay it wasjineln dutyito pres | clivfued SRaElod ifomand iorhibel Hioyerithe Snlcs St was inevitable unless he himself should | tured and Shot—American Fleeins. | ¢t o ers, was att o Anstrian | Lorning the question of a vice Presl- [ sont an alternative name on which he [ on account of a telegram which the [Ten most prominently mentig E vers, was attacked by two Austria dential candidate has been given al- hoped the republicans and progres- this connection are Mr. Fairba (*01.»:211&;0‘0‘::‘273 “‘T:‘dd»" . Brownsville, Tex., June 10.—Shots | submarines. The Principe Umberto | most no consideration In the many | jiveq” could unite. latter sent to him o the 6th day of | Senator Boran of Tdaho. Nef sevelt’s telegram sus- | were exchanged ‘between American |sank a few minutes after being struck, | Conferences. Why He Favored Lodge. October, 1913, accusing him of con- [the men want the position. gesting Senator Lodge of Massachu- | soldiers at Progreso, Tex., and Mexi. « pen For Pence) L ; Fairbank: sevs " Last Hop Continuing Mr. Roosevelt said he |SPITing to ruin ... -..zcure LiShting B L3r. geweTil SN 3 4 3 nd although prompt help was ren- setts, as a second choice to offer to | can bandits across the Rio Grande, | *no & S5 brompy he'n, s | clined to allow hi m the republicans as a compromise can- | gpposite that place last night, accord- | orcn 0¥, the other ships, it is t he peace conferees from the two |, cented the name of Henry Cabot |company in the interest of the United |y ypic Conn(,m,mw s S Sy > = 2 < 2 lieved half the troops oard per conventions who held their second Z . z n:\aate was greeted with shouts of | jng to reports here. i “\i»;w(:»s :lv]n\sb are DVN etine At aaltnicnt and ear e Lodge. Il—h ;u; oted thle ;hree para- | Gas and Improvement company of The supporters’ of - Senator S Vaanventian cwiil hoser atana Food riots were reported last night | peen established. morning at the Chicago Club, met |5 ”“‘J‘ Siteiie Qm mnl“f’“‘;’ ,Sf", Pennsylvania- are for him because they belle e lon_will ne stand | in Matamoros opposite here. Military again at 9 oclock this morning in | 2f0F Jackson, of A8 dRofidavabes [ites his candidacy would insure thd * for a compromise,” Governor John-|,yuthorities in the Mexican town an- e — RS Tioball cigloniregar ding b ni ol LoZo Ry eHteraays o : slon of a large percentage of t ron said after the reading of Colonelf oino r“p o gioe o 0 o™ oo e s In his letter he stated that Mr. [the Pressure Lighting company and |gressive parts Roosevelt’s telegram. “It will nomi- BELLEY SOy 208G Lodge had been a member of the|Momand an inventor who is interest- 1t il lin akton Dlonsi S quelled. We will come to some agreement ST L f X Although the skies cleared 4 el =oiferatica orhtne tpn: Eres-iy S before we go into the conventions to- | \OWer Bouse of congress and of the |ed in it, concluded that the lack of | cisive balloting on a nominee f Snclieoiirer egscioch e tpzoezouste | UNELNNE sncsp A SIS — bt senate of the United States for thirty | guccess of his invention was due fo | ident was In prospect, delegated state chairmen ad a 05 ashington, June 10.—Administra- 5 2 : s 5 rears; the a me > high- e Seiptaaa 2 5 conven T O e eont the pro | tiom ot e ny. fagan ore” | Main Street Business Man No Longer | Senator Smoot of Utah declared, his [ YSATS7 that e Was & man of the WiEh- | the fact that the “Gas Trust” waa in. | republican national conventig gressive convention to delay further | continued reports of anti-American | Vice President amd Director of | ef that Hughes would be nominat- | ;1q of wide vision as to national | terfering with him. It transpired that [ered T SR i action until the republican conven- | demonstrations in Northern Mexics : 3 ed regardless of any eventualities. Seids: that h& had been twenty |Mr. Larders was a personalifrlend of [i®pacss on the G008 BN L LA tion has opportunity to consider a |American in Mexico, fearing serious Commc 1 Trust Company. i Lo ticoETsheSERgLRNTe 28% | vears on the foreign affairs commit- | the counsel of the trust, and Momand ;‘,’:;:lr:“’, (‘,:":\\,'u ‘yy‘yfi(,;l 1T;:.:2nt suggestion made by Colonel Roose-|riots, are making thelr way to the | oo o (““;"“}" ‘l‘]'h“‘]" :"C .""]:f"f’d on the sec- |y ¢ the senate and had taken part | therefore, concluded that there mut e and tus conveniyr velt that Senator Henry Cabot Lodge | border in greater numbers and those ugald McMillan, vice presidentond ballot last night, started the day | i~ {n, most important negotiations, | have been a - conspiracy and & ides he considered as a compromise presi- | seeking to return to Mexico are being | 204 one of the board of directors of | 3 the strongest probability. = His op- | joino tor example, a member of the | charged Mr. Landers in his telegr John McGrath, Theodops dential candidate. A majority of the[advised against such action by border | the Commercial Trust company, has r‘::’p"ne‘":; 2‘2‘2;‘:‘{‘::“;:“‘“”‘91 '"‘”J‘“‘;"’ international Alaskan boundary com- |y Landers resentad this charse and | veit’s secretary, annssiiAl » v b £ at the conclu- % e e S < oy % conference voted for the progressive |agents acting under orders. esiEned th e oEition T e[ = . > U- | mission; that he”had also been on |y .o 0 oction against Momand for | form. Chairman Harding wa convention to nominate Roosevelt at| Most demonstrations have gone no | Slonof thelaccond \hallouSpellaidetean iy st avalicommittes Bithat \NHe \ihad LA | what it meant one i T e BONE no | known today. Mr. McMillan was one | for the former New Yorker, but the T epre S | 1ibel [grpant P : a 2 e F : A i ought vigorously »ehalf of s | f 5 S el “We are go o As the delegates came into the con- o AR ‘r’:i‘m l:“‘ of the prime movers in the organiza- | Hlughes supporters insisted that they d ;2 uv"to upbuild it; that he had stood | The jury found that Mr. Tanders ”m“‘ are going to get togetl vention hall from their meeting with | pres S GriArierican fiioneie g tion of this banking house and has “\1;““‘“]‘ "I"‘:" “"\"f“ "d-.'”“ advantage :for fortifying the Panama Canal, and | had not been libeled, but the “""; " Ex-Secretary Stimson | stat Seme : T n Me v _ vhich last night’s adjournment can- he e L : - s now set s rerdict and i s " statd the progressive peace conference, the | soil. Carranza troops have ) always taken an active interest in its i nov affect in amy degros In. agdl, | Dad favored in every way the up- jhas now set aside the verdiet ae | New york delegation, with po delegation chairmen were pounced |gsought usually to disperse such gath- | managemen, but it is said that In- | ti 3 e L = | building of the army; that in addition inrdex'm! a new trial. in which T | few exceptions, would tpon by the delegates and got the | rings. Officials fear Mexican. rab] 8 15 sald that M- |tion the Hughes managers say that | ¢; tnis he had championed the safety [mand will have to show that MI. |, 4 to Foimnenice son wias to sovd Ht Bad gons forth that Oolonel | opinion anAy Sere Into open Hoting | o Pusiness duties of a private ;B0 = [',:' {,‘(‘I'(' “‘q( °1:”R°”*f‘°‘]‘ $av8 | appliances bill for railroad men, the |Landers did conspire as he stated |~ The New ¥tk ‘Mo;'.::),":‘ " Roosevelt was to be instantly named. | directed against Amesican . citisems olonel will get behind | oo kmen’s compensation act, the pure & cc and by fu::lz}mflt{my 3 wn@ only | although no fear is felt for the safety formal vote for record purposes. of Gt Devshiua'e oo When the leaders demanded that the convention be immediately con- b vened, Chairman Robins ordered the stage cleared. At 10:41 Chairman e Robins began pounding his gavel. | iCan scout patrols with General |ijorning that they deeply regretted | Maribert o S 0.0 There was a show of haste to proceed | Pershing’s army in Mexico have been | Mr. McMillan's action, as his influence i L )f(’:"l vicinity: Uu- tc nominations before the republican | threatened with attack by Carranz: |at the bank has been felt all along | »nigm , probably e P and his advice in husiness matters ! ¢ (Continued On Eleventh Page). (Continued On Fourteenth Page). | has always been dependable. ! e~~~ ~—~~{ lin his letter to Mr. Jackson; that'the lporwls were obviously delighted. Landers was the president of | nature have made it impossible for : { s on the way ie bl him to devote additional time to the i ane oA Re bl el ) withficam i bank. = Hepburn rate bill and a bill tq estab- | NO WORD FROM WILSON. gl b i Jame| ‘The officials of the hank have not lish a bureau of corporations and! Washington, June 10.—Word that nunun‘-ueq‘ r‘y hat "1 Fairba nzistas Threaten Scouts. vet decided just when they will meet | many similar measures; that he | yustice Hughes and Col. Roosevelt | ¢ Dt. s < Sk B to choose Mr. McMillan's successor. means every word he sald in his re- i, oy 0 e e e the two don Chilfthan 3 let the 'l ‘olumbus, N- M., June 10.—Amer- s 5 o s n s s i s Trinidad state. | had been nominated by e t < E arding le! 3 Officers of the bank ated thi cent speeches, in his Trinidad state- | | and the convention was in orde: ment, and in his telegram to Senator | kg Jackson day before vesterday, that he | ed to President Wilson immediately on Report of “Peace” Comm 3 g"“(l‘lvshu\\m-s to- had put the needs of the country as |its receipt here. There 3 no for-| Senator Smoot Ppresented f ay. he saw them in the sentence quoted mal comment but administration .su;pk ventions in Chicago was communicat- (Continued On Eleventh P4