Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 13, 1912, Page 1

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VOL. LIV.—| 143 PRICE TWO CENT! « Gity's Population MAY HOLD UP GOVERNMENT SALARIES NORWICH, CONN, THURSDAY, JUNE 13, 1912 The Bulletin’s Circulation in Norwich is Double That of Any Other Paper, and Its Total Circulation is the Largest in Connecticut in Proportion TALK OF A COMPROMISE CANDIDATE I]esgrlions By' Threw Its Rivals Situation Now So Acute That “Dark Horses” Are Gflfman sallors ||“0 scrap’ Heap s . THIRTEEN JACK TARS WILL LO- Being Mentioned by Party Leaders e Cabled Paragraphs London, June 12.—The first formal step in the campaign for the establish- ment of an international weather and storm bureau has beenstaken here by Prof. Willis Moore, chief of the United States weather bureau. N Condensed Telegrams The 48 Striking in front,of the Waldor! rioting were fined $1 each. Waiters arrested « storia for The Amount of Concrete Laid in the Panama canal in May was 112,497 cu- bic yards, as against 132,187 in April. Contributions Aggregating $7,432 an- nounced yesterday brought the Frown university endowment fund up to $963,- Seul, Korea, June 12.—Charles W. Eliot, president emeritus of Harvard university, with Mrs. Eliot, propose re- malning for one day here on their way to Japan. Elaborate receptions in their honor have been arranged. TRUST BOUGHT OUT PLANTS FOR THAT PURPOSE. to Save the Commerce Court A “PROGRESSIVE” PARTY MAY BE ORGANIZED Republicans at Chicago Apprehensive That That Will Be the Roosevelt Programme in Event of Taft's Nomination— Taft Bureau Charges Roosevelt Forces With Planning Desperate Measures—40 More Delegates For Taft. SHIPS TO SAIL TODAY STEEL TRUST HEARING BILL PROVIDES FOR ABOLITION OF THE COURT Damage Reaching $25,000 Resulted irom a fire in North W, ymouth, M N yesterday, which destroye uildings, Havre, France, June 12.—The Amer- fcan mail which should have gone aboard the French liner France will be sent to New York on the Kaiser Wil- helm 11, which left Bremen yesterday and calis at Cherbourg today. London, June 12.—A special meeting of debenture holders and shareholders of the Quebec Central Railway com- pany today unanimously ratified the ieasing of the railroad for 999 years to the Canadian Pactfic Railway company. Moltke and Stettin Bound for St. Pe- tersburg and Bremen to Central Am erica—Prince Aids in Coaling, For ner President of American Sheet s | Twelve Per Cent. of the Men Voting in this country cannot read their bai- lots, according to W. H. Hand of C lumbia, 8, C. Must Be Passed Before Congress Adjourns to Enable Presis dent, Congressmen, Judges and Department Employes to Collect Their Stipend—Senator Smith Introduces Bill to Abolish Court and Drop Five Judges From Payrolly and Tin Plate Company Testifies— How Metal Ore Prices Advanced. The Main Body of New England delegates to the republican national conventlon will start for Chicago on Saturday afternoon, . New York, June 12.—Two thousand jack tars, many of whom spent yes- terday in passing sweetcakes to Am- erican girl visitors aboard their ships, spent today In passing coal. It was a full day of hard work which left the ship's bunkers still unfilled, Loaded 300 Tons an Hour. The hardest work was on the Molt- ke, which consumes 1,400 tons a day when runoing et full speed. Hvery- body aboard was drafted for coaling, New York, June 12.—The extent to which the American Sheet and Tin Plate company threw its small rival plants into the “serap heap” after buy- ing them up was & matter of interest in today’s hearing of the government's sult to dissolve the “steel trust.” There was a dlspute between Jacob M. Dick- insen, the government counsel, and C. W. Bray, former president of the American Sheet and Tin Plate com- paay, as to the source of the informa- £ & " The Degree of Bachelor of Arts was | conferred upon 1¢4 young women at | Mount Holyoke college commencemen:. exercises yesterday. The Work on the New Southern New England railway in Provideace was interrupted yesterday by a strike Paris, June 12.—Frederic Passy, the French economist and peace apostle, died here today in his 91st year. Ac- cording to his instructions to his chil- dren, his body is to be incinerated and his funeral i§ to be a stmple one, With- out efther military honors or flowers. ucago, June 12.—Apparently irrec- onclabllity of differences between Taft and Roosevelt leaders In the re- an party borne on & rising tide harges of bribery, theft and other ations tonight threatened to pro- ‘ashington, June So strongly i3 sident Taft said to believe in the need for the commerce court that his friends predicted tonight that he would the le; tive, executive and ju- to the White House without the pres vision objectionable to Mr. Taft Dillingham’s Resolution. Senator Dillingham today introduced a resolution to extend the present ad< ministrations beyond the beginj ok YESTERDAY’S AWARD OF EGATES. sojEdaod dicial appr n bill, which the next fiscal year unless the pen Deputy Watts Pensioned. 1) siribped Lo Lhe waist, they passed | LoD, which Mr. Bray oftared gn o |f 2h0UL 130 laborere e o loo. prowidien for the salirios | sruks Tone" 30, the ent ot (il S e Aol i s tendent of Police William B. Watte, | So# from two large scows. There | Corporation furnished the witness with | Striking hotel workers who were ar- | gni" gourt. offiials, members of ABOLISH THE COURT. - : Art for 34 vears connected with the Boston | ex® no Or3nes, and although the Moll- | }o"ggures he submitted. eehito-mtay in_{all and ihe | gregs and the ‘members ¥t Taft Bureau Charges Corruption. Arizona, at large. dopartment and knawn & a detective | Ko CrW Iolds the German coaling Threw 33 Into Scrap Heap. S5t tose Ulein, tho presidents' cabinet 20d emplo Amendment Would Drop..Five Jeiiel 256 16 S5 Ot BT oy 1o || Leslsiatn e Lo e LS, Tetired 10N | crage today was but little more than | Mr. Bray submitted memoranda of | California Cantaloupes Are So pley. | ' et Bovernment depuriment tonight by Director McKin- he Taft bureau, which directl a third of the record. Prince Henry XXXVIL of Reuss was from the Rolls. He is 01 years of age the present month and will be retired upon a pen- “mills dismantled after formation of Misssissippi, ]2 the American Tin Plate company,” pending . tiful in New York markets as (o he | Veto Would B# Unucual. found in all the restaurants, even in| The veto would althou unusual, E xwuhrj;um"' June 12.—The law erme r | As black as any of the coal passers, |showing that out of 131 plants assim- | some of the cheap ones. government officials did not believe to- | ating the commerce court would be - es the “,W'"\f" ,.m,a‘"lg of tn sion. He had command of one squad of |ilated 83 were thrown into the scrap : night that it would mean anyibing |specifically repealed, its five 6:@. ort capturs the: cemvemtion by Total Wednesday. | men emptying & scow. Whenever he | heap, 60 were moved to going plants, | Lottie Gilson, who made the song|more than a second consideration of | dropped from the government roils and ree. * Previously settled % had a leisure moment he lighted a cig- | 16 “used as shares,” and 12 sold com- | Paradise Alley famous, was found dead | the bill antl possibly the passage of a |the total circuit judges thus reduced Anything Likely to Happen. the republican convention's. call by | arette, plete. of heart disease in her bed in the house | separate bill abolishing the court. The | from 34 to 29 under an amendment to 5t men on both sides tonight Total to date .. passing the primary law. & Thirteen Desertions. Prices Increassd After Trust Organized | Of & friend in New York. legislative, executive and judicial ap- |the legislative, executive and judicial the situation had hecome so Total number contested, 254. Objects to Libel on California. Although the officers would not dis- that aimost anything might hap- propriation bil congress fin: the two-thirds must be passed before adjourns, and unless majority necessary to put it through each house of congress over the president's veto can be cured, it probably will be sent a The government wanted to know what value was given to the plants on the books of the company. Bray esti- mated that each mill was written off at about $10,000. The government of- fered in evidence a batch of contracts for purchases of ore made by the appropriation bill adopted by the sen- ate today. The amendment was pro< posed by Senator Smith of Geargla, Both houses had already acted in ac~ cord in omitting any appropriation fox the court. Contests still pending, 112. Mr, Heney objected to'“baving Cali- fornia libeled in this way.” He was called to order by the chair- man who said he would have an op- portunity to be heard later. Mr. I said he believed the com- mittee ought not to submit to the at- in the next few days. Among | iscussed in conference | , hotel corridors and party head- quarters were two that continued to again and agaln, Progressive Party” Possibl cuss the matter, the German sailors declared that thirteen of their com- rudes had deserted—at least they had not appeared at the round-up to day, and it was believed they Intended to remain in this country. If the coaling is_finished the squadron will weigh _President Taft Will Not Attend tho Yale commencement. He will remain in Washington during the week of the Tepublican national convention. The Funeral of Rear Admiral Will key phrase of the Roosevelt commit- tee in the national committee’s action in the Fourth district. —_—— The fir of a t these were the possi- J1t by the Roosevelt forces billt and the organization of a ‘“progres- ve" party if President Taft is to be nominated. The bolt talk was ever present during the day and once in a FORTY MORE FOR TAFT. Roosevelt Scores Another Goose Egg| in Contest Awards. tacks that had been made upon it by or Johnson of California, “even though he were governor of a sover- eign state.” Mr. Heney opened his defense of the Roosevelt ~ delegates in a vigorous manner, anchor at 3.30 o'clock tomorrow. To Moet, the Kaiser. The Moltke and the Stettin will safl for Kiel and thence go to St. Peters- Lurg to meet Emperor William board Pennsylvania Steel company with the Stephenson Iron company, saying that the contracts show that the "'market price of metal ore increased very ma- terially between 1901 and 1905. The United States Steel corporation was organized in 1901. iam H. Bverett, U.S.N. retired, was | held at Newport, R, I., yesterday and ‘was accompanied by full naval honors, Franklin L, Almy, aged 75, 2 mem- b.er of the firm which publishes the Fall River Evening News, died sud- SUGAR TRUST METHOD OF Another Letter of Havemeyer Intro- TOO SHARP TURN AT FULL SPEED, Finding of Board Which Investigated SUPPRESSING COMPETITION his yacht Hohenzollern and escort him duced at Hearing. back to Kiel, where thq yacht races Aeroplane Disaster., meeting of Roosevelt leaders rose to a | : o point where William Flinn of PIaburg, | e o 50, Ju08 12—President Taft denly of heart disease yesterday at “I appeal to you Senator Murray kis home. Trust Counsel Overruled. ill then be in pi The B { New York, June Another letter i Washington, June 12—The eol« gained forty more votes in the re-|Crane” he began, when the chairman | Y TOgTess. e Brem- Counsel for the steel corporation ob- 8 of the late H. O. Havem intro- | lapse of the army aeroplane at College who was presiding, refused to let it |pyplican national convention today |told him to udd:;s, the committee in |2 Will proceed to Central American | jected to the admission of the con-| William H. Lowe, Aged 76, of Bux- | duced to show the existence of a de- | park, Md., near here, last night, which §® further. through the settlement of contest | proper terms. perts, tracts on the ground that the govern- | ton, Me., who left Portland Monday | Sign to suppress competition in the | resulted in the death of Lieut. < prope Y A Compromise Candidate. cases by the national committee. Has No Respectability to Lose. p—— ment had no' established their au- [night on the steamer Bay State, is|bect sugar industry in Colorado, was |ton W. Hazelhurst, Jr., and the Wright The second possibility and this seem- Rooseveit Forces Made a Fight. 5 Ot ok e smitier TE Tt MAINE MINISTER I8 thenticity. The contracts went into | Iuissing, and it s thought he jumped | placed In evidence today by gevern- | pilot, A. L. Welch, was due to terrifig ed to hold the center of the stage to- | It was a day of Taft victories ex- | committes who I belleve has mo re. HELD WITHOUT- BAIL, Ibe wect ndtuitistantling tia' objéc. fioverbusrd, o Pomragens ol L e, AT E et b tos st SR night, was that of a compromise on a | clusively. In the cases of the Califor- ctabili " Mr, re- : o 5 3 bt i P gl B pae (hird" capdidate. A number of the | aia Asiscns. tad Mithisen comtacte ;xl:i:dlabmu to lose,” Mr. Henmey re-|o . o Jury to Hear Evidence of Mur. | The hearing will go on tomorrow. ;fiu len-Q Czar of Russia, which has [ tr_\{st.{ :ht letter r e = ‘j‘\ mat- | fall speed to -;f;nad-cem to the leaders declared that now it was posi- | the Roosevelt forces mads a fight and | * “Are you here to argue this case? :;m:re‘gd 5 t:whfnrk from Copenhagen ;: o .“‘ SOin En R e gwfiy‘n‘: g &-&my tively beyond question o expect efther | voted their full strength against the | demandeg Mr. Chabh of Florida. = EARTHQUAKE 8HAKES Bt ey e e ol [ Eivemonts Wt 1€ Tadie M ot e S0ar 1 the Taft or Roosev el(l t;‘wnloh 10 abide | Taft delegates. In the California case | “No shouted Henmey. “I have come| Presque Isle, Maine, June 12—Rev. TCQEslog W osy) e . . Ohi . the nomination of the other's can- 7 Although the board has not prepared thisy secured & rolt call. Josing 16 to 37; UP SOUTHERN CITIES. | of an adult. ‘ Dyer of Cleveland, Ohio to bulld. any written report, it repocted orally t here for the purpose of apprising the | Charies Emelius of *New Sweden, g | Morey of Denver has sent me | today to Colonel George P, Seriven: didate. in the Arizona contest they falled (0 | jresident that ho is accepting siolen | Maine, who is charged with the mur- | gharp Shooks Felt at Augusta, Ga,| Stricken by His Comscience dommunication to him of Junc T, | asting chief slgnal oficer, as follows:, : get a roll call: and fn the Michigan | foods if he takes these delegates when | der of August Jacobson of that place, ki “ = ; e M 3 California Case the Last Straw. | S22 00 0% 220 A" U0 0k thay | £0088 If Tie takes these s S T % M piaes and Columbia, 8. C. nown citizen of Boston & upon th The situation was orystailized to | voted against seating the Taft dele- |~ hp,’ “In- his endeavor to succeed in the altitude olimb, Mr. Welch started from an elevation of about 150 fest three dollars to the tre: ment which was deposited in the go Mr, Rosewater again told Mr. action of the grand jury at the con Heney to confine himself to the argu- | struction comp clusion of a preliminary hearing be- | to Dyer in 1905 ny"” great degree by the action of the na- tional committae in the contest hear- WO 1d 1 thin! Lvemy vou bet- Shtas ‘ot Targe. Augusta, Ga, June 12—Distinct earth shocks were felt here, at Colum- " ernment’s consclence fund. | ter pose of you tock in that com- | droye the machine toward the groun , . % the: Catifori Gain of 40 For Taft. ments and not “talk to the galleries.” | fore a trial justice today. The grand |pia &, C. and Savannah, Ga., at 5.0 o | pany at cost. It is our territory and | with the engine running at . redue B Rl Bt hnt | Mo culbicie sotiiéd today 1 T Had Not Procesded Legally. | Jur¥ Will meet in Houlton tn November | idlocy this morning. . Housss - weee | The Lemon Cargo of the Principe di { While we would be glad to give vou the | gpeed in order to give the impetus “ L:fy!;;;u\;";xn;a BOthE 10, fhois | of Prasilent Tuft woce: - Continuing, Mr. Heney insisted the | of tooirs o tis ond o B ‘g:,]":\z rocked and the slesping Inhabitants | Piedmonte from Italy filled the stecr- | building of the plants at a fair profit, | which to make his upward climb, gendidaie at the hands of the ruilng | Arizona delegates at large, six; Call- | call of the Fepublican natlonal com. | wounds in his boy, a vear ago. A novs | Ner® Srekened when thetr beds sway- | age Oining saloon and the pu we: do not want s brople In | When he reached a point near the Taft majority in the national commit- | fornia, fourth distriet 2; Loulslana | mittes provided that state laws should | attached to o fshing pole near the | €0 s shocks were falt, each lasts |ate ot the deck ' The ; 3 tes and eriticised the work of that | dele s at capt ground from which he was to starg large 6; first, second, [ not interfere with district election of Ing about 15 seconds. body #ald that-he Ball ¢ tte * As far as re- |flned $10 for the offemse. sl RS the climb st a terrific speed, Welch body with inereasing bitterness. The | third, fourth, Afth, sixth, soventh dis- | delegates provided the district wanted | cide, TN Sg;:;ll. gfiorf“film wag done and no In & Public Son 2 — e e turned on the full power, and at the question of whether or not Colonel | tricts 14; Michigan, delogates at large | to exercise its right. In the Fourth| Because of the posifon of the HTotn (ot sttt “waes fait ] Rl e coo\fl Class in Readin s d Sta ol flflm-_‘_um lumflfi the machine lmto the Roosevelt would come to Chicago and Missinsippi delegates at large 4; | district, he sald, the republican or-|wounds, officars, who Invest'zzted the ity (i HA TS it S e i e T axe 3 PPl tamed Stolt bed thifesh eotsecutive Biss om o ms :e angle of ascent = ::Lm What effect his coming would have up- | first district, 2. Total 40. e o Tt Jenauiud legally [ sase: Wies it Satidfiod thaz 11 was|fy T Meldmner e 1 e T ey ate. the descondants of efght | RINE SHETIS 9 and the epeed 5o great ma~ cn the tense situation came up at al- Neils: Plan : Obsckimated to_the selection of delegates. suicide. The note was turned over 10 | negs’ part of the olty they wee \]xs ] B e teacher is forced to chine was incapable o wnuh:nsa— most evers turn of the endless discus- ' Mr. Devine asked Mr. Heney if the|a handwriting expert and a few days pait e city they were less | designate them by numbers. | the pressure of the air, and the wings sions and argnments. Pear] Wight, national committeeman | California law did not prohibit any|ago Emellus was arrested. perceptible. There was considerable from Louisiana, and the The ex- Roosevelt | pert was on the stand the greater part TALKED WITH DARROW therefore collapsed. district from electing delegates, and if leader there, lost in his fight to seat | alarm among negroes, and before the | The Presbyterian Gon Roosevelt Mesting Postponed. eral Assembl W = A pall hung over the entire reserva< S aheir O O toany, o deciared st s thn 2art | shocks ceased many were In prayer. |of Canada, in seesion at Fimonion, | AFTER LAWYER'S ARREST | on ‘at Collegs Park today, and the Nearls all agreed that the arrival |the Roosevelt delegates from the state, to get on the ticket,” shouted [ which was In Swedish, was in the | g ,Stvanneh the vibrations were | Unanimously voted to enter L , Asked Him to | 08 00 the FeServation & el of Colonel Roosevelt would bring the | AD effort was made by Committeemali | Heney, “but mot to ho seated by this | Dahawrivmg 1t e Was In the|east and west. House thers were | union with the Mothoist ms (o1 irc" s situation to an immediate focus, but | Harry 8. New to end the long stand- | committee.” rocked slig" light furniture. those on private grounds in the vie cinity were at half-mast. the swaying pictures and ing differences among Louisiana re- terized the signature as a paipable publicans by officially recognizing the gational churches of Canada. forgery. | Detective Says Attorney | Do What He Could. outcome of such an event was allusion to Roosevelt's “Answer my question,” said De- vine, “no district could select its own A peculiar feature'of the earthquake | Patrick Dy 4 His W e g Colonel Sertven issued orders tha¥ Emelius 1 uliar feature of the earthquake | Patrick Dorr and His Wife of Wesi- Angeles, Cal, June 18.~Geotgll | 5 1are Byt GRS S REEE 1 late tonight after re- | Lolsel faction now = controlling ..he|delegates under your law?” and b heeh poater of Tne g n o8 | at Columbia was that persons within | ville, Okia, have arrived at Ghiveny, | L. Home, & city deective, teaporatiy | moaecntion Sing th emtatise ances. the Roosevelt lead- | State republican organization there, Contaslas Riot: Vet Anaifas bews pemtut o0 K Bt | R e | Taa i, e Rexived et Chigago |1 Homs & ey Caisstive Lemporasly | supseric need that the mass meeting | but Mr. Wight headed off such action. Mr., Do b 9em€d -dflm a half. He married the dead man's thoueflln tho]m‘ nh The;e beds were ;‘Ju in]LJeresL of Theodore Roosevelt and testified today on cross examina- Friday afte v Siw : Mr. 4 res: aff arried an's | moved several inches and parlor atat- | Mrs, t ores Taft, | tion in the bribery trial of Clarene i Mg Bl B Bl California Fight Was Bitter. showing that a confusion had existed | daughter last fall Uary was thrown from pedectats L e Rt 84 b it to ag- | CUBAN TROOPS MAKE e ) el Governor Chase 8. Osborn of Mich- in the voting registers in the Fourth #on was given for this change in the and Fifth ate of holding the Roosevelt demon- I rrow that he had been & nt ™ ? her | Test Bert Frankit N ber igan, and his Roosevelt delegates at California _ districts, and | THREE REVENUE CUTTERS e i e e e a1 ot Bt BUT LITTLE PROGRESS, 2 s LITTLE GIRL MISTREATED sister Anna, 15, were arres yes- | 1911, that did not know the charge i e large were unseated by the decision of | that later examination showed that Tty ‘o : el b b FraticiiLs g Shet b till Gantinuing the Mavement to Sk B T, s AT | e s for To Tho .| Rioseta mes pd recaved s maorty| 7O PATROL THE THAWES; AND CHOKED T0 DEATH | 15" Slod BiEck Tuma "ot 157 16 horse X Esckwod (e T | 0 " vl she Al tad besn changed o' the night before | to8t over the fourth ‘{",{.’:IT‘; | oy, Assigned for Duty During Harvard- | pinding of Coromer's Jury in Joseph W. Scannell, a physiclan of | i1y, he thought the man who is alleged the formal opening of the conventlon. | 3°¢ or President SR ng of Coroner's Jury in Case of the most bitter exchange of the day, Francis J. Heney leading the Roose: velt forces and Insisting upon recog- Yale Boat Races. Lewiston, Me, 10 have been bribed an officer a ing under the direction of the district IN FIGHTING MOOD. States Counted for Roosevelt. —ne The states that loomed large in the Havana, June 1.—TZhere Iis litti4 Sigrid Eckstrom. change tonight at the scene of t 2 Richmond Pearson SR, Washington, June 12.—The treasury Hobson, 37 Committeemen of New York, June 11—After being out | sentative from the 8 L ha ton Samuel P, | Ein iooe e il Sutiakiag BB i of | depietment 2 iy , June 11.—After being out | sentative from the Sixth Alabar n on Samuel P.| Cuban troops are still continuing the calculations of the Roosevelt leaders [ 2ition for the Roosevelt delegates Bstraying Their Party. e attors woengndted the reve | only eleven minutes, the coroners | trict, yesterday anneuncel he Erown, ives in the movement designed to surround the in case of a bolt were California, Or il Gresham, commanded by Cagt: . ¢ |jury which conducted the Inquest in- | oppose Joseph I Johnston for re. | trict d told of a con- |forces under command of General Ivo= Son. Kansas Nebraska, Pennsylvania,| 112 More Contests To Consider. Oyster Bay, N. Y., June 12—“They | Uberoff, 'to patrol the course of the | o the death of six year old Sigrid | election to the United States senate|versation between himeelf and Darrow | net in the vicinity of Saguade Tanamia New Jerser. West Virginia, South Da. | mpo national committes had before | aré bolting from the republican party | Yaie-Harvars boat seses oy st Lo1° | Eckstrom, whose body was found 1n |in the primaries of 1014, fter the arrest of Frankiin. He|on the north coast. Yota, Minnesota, Wisconsin and North | it when it adjourned tonight 112 con- | 8t this moment,” said Colonel Roose- | don, Conn., June 21. Foar cutiern io |iNe Cellar of the apartment house = ed that Darrow had said to him: | ‘The most important action betwess Dak: eral er states Were | j.qteq geats still to pass upon, Chair- | velt tonight, of supporters of Presi- | be selected by Captain Wild, who will | Where she lived, brought in a verdict| The International Association “My Brown, thig is terrible. Do | the ineurgents and the gowernmen e the former president’s | [21°% 26518 S1L 1o pass upon., Chalr: | fent Tatt on the republican national | commend thome wun mymade, Who wil | tonjght that the ohlld met with & |Dancing Masters, in seesion tatry, | what you I will take | forces has occurred in the viclnity o cempaign chiefs seemed to get great | 122}, victor Rosewater, In a statement | 1550 T050 of the Intercollegiate. boat cacee g | Violent end. Joseph J. McKenna, 33 | cago, went on record as heing opp care of s favoru- | Daquiri, 16 miles from Santiago,where «st satisfaction out of their survey of | committee was not keeping pace with ‘ The former president was aroused to | Poughkeepsle, N. Y., June 29, | years old, was held without ball. I to all fantastic dance: ble to t turkey trot, the gri suc th bear, the texas | contortion: as the work of the last convention. In | 1908 but eighty-eight contests remain- | to be decided on the Wednesday a fighting mood by the news which reached him today over his private wires from Chicago. He denounced it in which the former were defeated with the loas iimony of physiclans was that the child of two of their leaders, some horses had been choked to death and that she | tommy and simi “Dark Horse” Mentiongd. E d|and a quantity of smmenition and i e e w Binate had been mistreated. R = ‘nm White the. mon b7 i & he third candidate talk includ : ith all the emphasis he could com- = | umber of Pretty High School |I.ockwood and that the latter had his| General Monteagudo bas , extended night preceding the convention, Mem- | W! D : A Pretty High Schoo L t "unmmnr:‘x (::dmv..:n11‘;‘q;:u’nn.zr1 52:: H8w 1ot the - oummities fear that G| ,r::mg’"(\: action of the national com- | gouih Norwatk, 1. 3 James | THREE STRIKERS SHOT { 8irls in Atlantic City, who were w ands In his pockets as he a contests will run well over into the opening day of the national conven- | opiaion tion. { 5 Today's Programme. The remainder of the Mississippi contests and those fro mthe states of | deciding the contests for seats in the national convention from | Kentucky, Arizona and California. He declared that the 37 Taft sup- porters on the national committes, “have shown their profound and abid- ing dislovalty to the party which r- stockin, o advertise a sorority play, were for d to go into a class room and sw stockings until their legs matched. the perfod of grace to all insurgents wishing to lay down thelr arms to June 22. Small parties of rebels are reported to be taking advantage of thig offer of amnesty. A detachment of rural guards is horse” possibi A dozen names were raentioned in the latter connection, but there was no unanimity of among leaders in this regard. | ing one white and one biac Golden, editor and proprietor of the | South Norwalk Evening Sentinel, died | at his home tonight after an lllness of | five weeks of stomach trouble. The im.- | White, AT PERTH AMBOY, N. J Serious Riot Follows Strike in the Big Factories. VOLCANO REFUGEES RETURN TO HOMES D mediate cause of death was septic McKinley Makes Charges. poisoning. | ' The Senate Today, 20 to 23, refuscd | pursuit of a band of insurgents whi B il in | M. ol 4 % = Perth Amboy, N. J., June 12.—Seri- | to Teconsider its adoption of tlhe con- | Food and Clothing in Houses Are|appeared near Guines, in Huvans prove Farly in the evening, Director Mc- | Missourl, North Carolina, Okiahoma, | theory thoy represent and which in |, MT: Goldencame to South Norwalk | ous rioting broke out here tonight in | ference report on the armiv apprape: Ruined by Ashes. ince., Elsewhere peaceful conditions Kinler ismued 3 lengthy statement, |South Sarolina and Tennessee, will, it | practice they have betrayed.” in1 nd became associated with E. | connection with the strike in the big |ation bill, carrsing amendmen s whiih prevail, although wholesale arrests are ®ivich, after claiming that Taft would |is believed, be disposed of tomorr Colonel Roosevelt laid special em-|A. Horton in the publication of a!|fack ries here. Several thousand men |would legislate Maio i| Cordova, Alaska, June 12.—No word | still belng made in all parts of the S Rsminatsd on the first ballot, charged The California Fight phasis upon the seating of the Taft | ¥oeklY paper which had been started | are sut on 8 demand for a 15 per cent, | Wood out of his office : f staf been received from the seftioments | island. thst the Rooseyelt forces were plan-) -l delegates from one California district. | N Year previous by Mr- Horton. Be- | indsease in payment. Before order had | of the army | on_the mainland at the foot of Katmai o wing “more desperate meagures to | The California comtest, Invoiving two | Ho said that of the 37 mational com- | fore coming here Mr. Golden had | been restored three sirikers had been | L e lcano, whero the THE DAY IN CONGRESS. present the inevitable.” delegates from the Fourth district, | mitteemen who have “robbed the re- | Worked as a compositor on the Brock- | shot, one of whom is probably fatally | Four Hundred Longshoremen, cm- | ex whether or - @ effort to corrupt Taft delegates | was called, and Heney took a place at ans of California of two of thetr | 1¥ 5 N, Y., Eagle. | wounded, and two policemen were se- | ploved on the Holland Americal line | people of that section su President Seoks Appropriation of $100,4 te the convention,” said the statement, | the table as attorney for the Roose- | delegates and have presented the| Mr. Horton later withdrew from the | verely injured by stone throwers. docks in Hoboken, went on strike ves- | eruption 000 for Relief of Volcano Vietims. “has bHeen under way for -e\'u}:fll weeks, ve;!* ddelefi(t-é- S sk 1 stolen goods to Mr. Taft, there is one | ;’;l!:fl; N:;i M"»R??Ilde; ;;u n;‘gpriegier-. — — terday because non-unmion men had | Capt nd of the e B It ta common knowledge that seven ederick C. op! o case | man who is entitled to speak for the rother, Richard H. Golden, be- | l-een put to work unloading the ste nning e . ! 2, weeks ago money was sent to two Taft | for the Taft delegates. He declared | republicans of his state.” came associated with him for a few s"fm'h A',‘”"'" ship Noordam of ’«1\.'“\1?::;: T }“L‘;mf ond. Gkt (Do aif pwe W”“":'g:i.;’:—;":h;‘ku?‘m ..3 imstructed delegates in a cortain south- | the Taft delegates had received the ' The colonel expressed the opinion | Years until 1887, since which time lbe‘ At Bremen: June 12, Bremen, from | 2nh Foordam of f ) I g e nd that the wir was|congress furnish Rooseve w in Chicago, trict. Under % aw, how- . i r. Golden was held in high respect | Grosse, from 1 ork. : 4 he refugees ] nnin - T P il LaR e HighE ot ptin: Teranenty: | noL sy He stating of the Taft dale- | LS and the news of his death Steamship Sailings. | porhe Voters of New Hampshire will | have regained confidence with the re- | Agreed to programme of thres day) Effort te Buy Nomination. tion had been denled, and the “unit| “je declined to comment upon the | Was received with sorrow. He WasS| A( yorsellles: June 5, safled i ‘L-h?;rh:\befl‘ilzlof::n:{ml\ Lo dec MT\' turn of normal air conditions and are | recesses during the natlonal convens Wit the last week two men sent | rule” applied to the whole California | state t of William Flinn ofe 67 years old. a s rvived by y : . sailed, Canada, | 3 hetl referendum shall be- | leaving the s n an endeavor to | tions, ’m:\\l} N Thik (o Saas ”MM!_. | sela “r:m s x' ment of William F hr}n of.Pittsburg “_‘dz’w g l\m‘gguiht?? “x» S.w“a New York (not previously); June 12, !come a feature of the statutes. By a |reach thei homes, The ashes Refused to reconsider its adoption off ga and other Roosevelt supporters that | o t8. SUSAD | Germanta, for New Y of g : . 3 | have brazenly approached Taft dele-| o . th, ege | B. Holmes and Agnes L. Golden He | ' Hpos % X itutiopal | in some p » from 20 to feel | the army appropriation bill conferemos . P State Law Provides for Unit Rule, | (he members of the electoral college gnes o Btas sualips Megs el convention rejected a proposed amend- | deap, Th s which are not in gates with offers of moner in return Mzt | from several republican states which | Was president of the South Norwalk Soarrs nonort | ment o the cons SR o i g | for votes for Roosevelt. Otier agents| Mr. Bryan stated that two Taft del- | have heen carried by Roosevelt at the | club, a member of the Masonlc fra-| Siasconsett, Mass, Jume i2.—Taor- | B0t ¢ | are ur 25 & ST HEMon Lev egates because they claimed to have | i; hecause of t ® made their efused to receds from its amend< primaries would cast r votes for b od h ternity and other fraternal organiza- | mina, Genoa for New York, was 420 gy | ashes which _through every | ment to metal tariff Tl repealing Ca= appearance in several states recently, | about 350 majority ln the ¥ourth dis- | him in case President Tatt is renom- | tions. The funeral arrangements have |imiles east of Sandy Hook at moon. | s iam russell Actres d singer, | crevice, ma s stores of food | nadian reclprocity law. BEAL & Well deflacd iavmcent is) (et dectined (o e bound, Y eene|imatea. not yet ben completed. Dock § a. m. Friday. terday In the Hotel e RL | Thelanty Wates the peoDis ¢ oA o AL e T e ol | ey law proviags, doas 1 mob” | osarhen BS was askod it ha had de- Kaens Albert, Genoa for New York, | €708 o fo AL | " The only water the 1 | asked for appropriation of $106,000 for nation for Theodore Roosers .| ‘The law provides, does . Preu special messacy | cided whether he would go to Chicago | ~ SEEK SELF-GOVERNMENT. UL r of the Pitts 3 Kellog al r was 876 miles east of Sandy Hook af | are using is that distilled from ond question. asked Mr. Kellogg, “that all delegates 3 ¥ question. ' ot 2- | relief of Alamkan volcano vietims, Colonel Roosevelt replied: smilingly: rel. R shed Mr. Kellogs, that ail delegats Aooh, Dotk 540 Only reiatives and a | water by the 1 shall be bound by the majority in the m. Thursday. Manning, few intimate friends of th i lies havi luted. o "a .mmdl - £ “T'm not going i Porto Rican Delegates to Make De- - he couple at- | plies having rollute executive and judicial ap Plans to Pack Convention Hall. |state at large?” ari T Lo RORL INE Yoo, praey el Loses 8uit Againet Order of Moose, | 2¢Bd63 It Is her fourth marriage. 3 St DIl repealing law which created the The statement then charged that a| “Yes; it does.” i . it ot Conios Tomis. 1ATIHE o OPERATION PERFORMED oniihieens cotirt, plan is on foot to influence the local| “What was the Roosevelt majority L, ? e suit Theodore ‘Roosevelt Announced brought by Peter Yacavone, an Italian, | terday through Judge Ben J. Lir s against W. J. Bennett, national organ- | of Denver that he is in favor of wo- izer for the Moose, a fraternal organ- | man suffrage in thls country and that ization, was declded hy Judge Case of | the platform which he will submit ‘o HARMON WON'T ACCEPT. Ohio Governor Scorns Second Place on Democratic Ticket. police force with & view to packing the comvention hail with non-ticket- holders, and to “perpetrate in the hall a system of intimidation and terror- fration which might easily culminate in the state?” asked Kellogg. “Seventy-seven thousand,” rupted Mr. Heney. Mr. Kellogg called attention to the fact that the committee had already New York, June 12—Porto Rican delegates to ‘the republican and demo- oratic national conventions will fight for a change in the political status of the {sland, according to Dr. Pedro .| Adopted resolution authoristng press UPON EUGENE H. GRACE. | \yent T invite forsign nations to cand sider lessons from the Titanic dlsas« inter- Wifs, Who s Hold for Shooting Him, Now Out on Bail, ommittes f the superior court adversely to the|the Chicago convention wlll ah oot Rotiss TN g 4 3 Guerrero, one of the island’s six con- | plhintiff today, Yacavone asked for | vocal declaration , Ga., June 12 —Tugene 1, [ ALY SePOT T fn a full fledged riot. n:p;::d all the other California dele- frsr:“;!“e‘:fe&ur;“&h&mv&":lgmomnuu Yeutan llemn il to Bk A orvatISoR ?I.MD P e e S ma\?:.“‘f"e""’ o aration to e T mm:m ‘amendments, " “Plain Campaign Lie” Says Dixon. |*™fh, 1o this ono came” sald 1y, | Chairman Novman Mack of the deme. | tional convention. Mr, Guerrero had a | beep kept out of the order by reason Atlana Inst March, and| YOUSSER o “A plain campalgn lie” wan Mr.| Hryan, “Iho Tatt delegates recelved & | cratlc national commiites would not | Sonference todsy irifh Norman E.|of his nationality, The defense set up | * Colonel Hughes Canadian Minister | Who has siniee heen porilally haaiva: | oM%Y flwun""‘u'm““m’“"’ml Dizen's Tetort tol the McKinlay state. | majorily bo hero with Secretary Urey Woodson | M&ck, nhlin‘nl.n of the emogl e n: that his nlflonl ity had nothing to do | of militla and defense, has recelved u | ed, was operated on today, The bal] test for immigrants. Heracy ment, and he refnsed to discus ft unti] tomorrow, when the headquarters | tiondl committee. At ita concluslon he | with the refusal of membership to him. | requost from the Bunker Hill Soni- | was not removed, but it was found | *F% f .,,“"y’,'_d,,, AMr, Und further, Later o the evening the | State Law Confliots with Party Law. | of tho natlonal committes will bo for- | 841d:, “We will ask the convention to ; . ment assoclation of the United States | that ihe splual cord wis not severed |, 'the Majority ieador, Mr, Unde ! Fomerit cammiies yirased it opin- | Governor Hadley of Migsourl hold- | mally opencd. 'Seven national com. (2060t a platform glving Porte Rico All Quist at Beston, that the old gun captured ai Bunkor | &nd (it the huilet vax imbeddea in | SFmediosd AL the hovse would teks ! 3an of the national commiites's wotion | ing proxy for Ar, Bleber of the District | mitteemen und local politiclans ex. | S¢If-government, s Gur obian 10| Beston, Jume 13—Not attempt at|Hill in 1776 by the English and now | one of the vertebrac, causing pressure | cotu0 MOV SV M“.“"" doma : 1n today’s coutests In ‘e lengthy st of Columbla, nsked Mr, Bryan if he | pected the natismal chalrman tonight, nfi':filhe ST e I i Of | interfereheo with the running of the|resting on the cltadel at Quebee, he | &aini (he cord, (1 howed ne o lowal ntion, ment. The Micligan case was char- | thought the call of the republican | andthe first real gathering of leaders | 2lloWing Porto Rlcans to elec etr; returned, cers on the Bosien elevated raflway -2 system was reported at amy peint to- night and the company claimed its schedule was practically rormal on all il effects from the operation and is | expeeted to recover. Mre, Daisy O, Graee mérly of Philadelphia, woterized “as one of the most out- ‘at strong afm tactics rageous attempts at 3 perpetrated by the Taft Hemmmaign macked e ruthlags disre- ational convention wes superior to & state law, “When 'the state law Interferss with the party law, the natlonal commit- own penate and assembiy. State Forester Spring Selected. Itheca, N, In the pre-convention seaSon was held in antlcipation of Mr, Mack's arrival, National Committeeman Daniels’ plan to maie the second man on the A Deadlock Between Both Houses of congress ovér the senate’s prepossl | Preferential Monaure Falilg, Besten, June 19,—The his wife, for- who s charged entlal yoting ou United June 13.—The board | ilmes. 10 repeal the Canadian reciproeity law | with the shooling, is. new ut Iiberty on the u 1 tee's rullng is mupreme,” said Mr. | final presidential pallot the eandidate | of trustees of Corneil university today —_— was foreshadowed wien /the senats | bond, er trial is set for th B e D e on | an, for vias prosident was met With an au- | unnounced the appointment of Samusl | Otte Tosettl, Vice President of the | vesterday hy & vate of 23 ta 27, refused | of June 24 3 S5 08 enaior Penress ked Mr, Bryan therliative anneuneement that for|N, Mpring, state fovester of Connecti- | Foseiti Brewing compeny, commitied | lo reeede from iis dment to the X b 2 | ter ng “The Rape of California. | Af he knew anyching abeut Uie dy Governor Judson u'..?um'- part he|cul, s prefosser of feresiry in e | uicids vestorday on his mother's | iren and steel tariff recision bill, ¢m- | William T, Stead's Psychic uluzrupily | vt [ “The rape of Californla,” way ibe erale attempl in Californla to vielale would nel acespt a second placs, Cernsil eoilgge of forestry, Lbodving be repsal provision, in Oaiwoods cemetery, Chicage, is being edited by his duugbier,

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