Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 26, 1912, Page 2

WALL STREET AT BACK OF PARKER Bryan Declares on Floor of Convention That Judge is the Piepresentative of Plutocracy—Challenges Anybody to Cite a Single Instance in Which Parker Has Fought the People’s Cause—His Cam Baltthore, June 25.—Following is| Bryan's speecll in part on temporary | chairmenship | Mr. Bryan was received with ap- plause and cheering for several minutes and when quiet was restored he sald: | “Mr. Chairman and Gentlemen of the | Convention: I rise to place in nomina- tion for the office of temporary chair- | man of this convention the name of/ Hon. John W. Kern of Indiana. (Ap- plau And in thus dissenting from the judgment of our national commit- | tee as expressed in its recommends- tion, T recognize that the burden ot paign Financed by Wall Street. had alienated the rank and file of the part Wall street threw the party and elected the other = man. t applause.) They have not for- gotten that when the vote was count- ed we had a million and a quarter less votes than we had in the two cam- palens before, and a million and a quarter legs than we did the campaign four years afterward. They have not rgotten that it is the same backed by the same influence to be forced on this convention to open a progressive campalgn with a par- alyzing speech that will dishearten ey- man proof is upon me to overthrow the as- | ery I (Applause.) 5 sumption that the committee can claim | "I challenge you to find iin 16 vears that it Is =epresenting the wishes of | Whe e candidate presented by the this conveation and of the party of | committee before an election, gone the nation, (Cheers and applause.) | out and rendered effective service-in T call your atention to the fact that rules provide that the recommend- jon of the committee is not final.| ries of no, no, and applause.) I re- mind vou that the very fact that this nvention has the right to accept or recommendation is con- )f that presumption in favor this convention is a higher pr sumption _than that in favor of the wisdom of the committee. (Applause.) 1f any of you ask me for my creder tlals, if any of you inquire why I, a mere delegate to this convention from one of the smaller states, should pre- sume to present a name, and ask you to accept it in place of the name they resented, T beg to tell vou, if it needs gmm, that in three campatgns I have | team the champion of the democratic rty's principles. (Applause.). And at in three campaigns I have receiv- ed the vote of six millions and a half of democrats. (Applause) If that is not proof that 1 have the confidence of the party of this nation I shall not attempt to furnish proof. I remind you that confidence reposed in a human belng carries with it certain responsfbilities, I | | and I would not be worthy of the con- | fidence and the affection that has been | showered upon me by the democrats of thig nation if I were not willing to risk humiliation in thetr ded . (Ap- planse.) “The fact that T have lived 1s proof that [ have not deserted the people. (Long and continued applause.) If for A mome I had forgotten them, they would not have remembered me. ‘T take for my text this morning the text that the committee has been kind enough to place upon walls for yur use, ‘He never sold the truth to serve the hour’ (Long continued ap- plause and cheers,) That {s the lan- guage of the hero of Monticello, and I would not be worthy of the support I| have received if I were willlng to sell the truth to serve the present hour. (Long continued applause and cries of the committee’s recom- | men that it is disturbing har- | mony to oppose their conclusions, Let | me free myself from any criticism that may have made heretofore or 1s thers any tempt hereafter. hundred 1d to sec n ho tr harm To.” 1 annot I woul temporary candidate for (Applause and cheers.) “I might have ked without pre- sumption that at the end of 16 years of battle when I find the things I have fought not only tri hant in my | (Gr it appla an part tha (Applaus now when the | along th song | foundation | was iaid for the pr 3 , it was | John W, Kern who d with me and helped to bring into the campaign the idea of publicity before the election that has now swept the country until even the republican party was com- pelled by public opinion to give it unanimous endorsement only a few | weeks ago. (Applause.) 1 When T now contrast candi- date presented by the committee, [ can do it without impeachi: or his good intent. my friends, not e character or good in sound the keyno campaier. (Apy seven millions of character country, or e at the last election, | and 1 have never doubted that the vast | majority of t m were men of high character good intent, but we would not vite one of them to be temporary chairman of our convention. (Applause.) “We know who the candidate is as well as the men behind him. We know that he is the man chosen eight years ago when the democatic party, beaten in two campaigns, decided that it was werth while to try and win a cam- paign under the leadership of those who had defeated us in the campaign before. (Applause) The country has not forgotten that the convention was tnfluenced to its act by the promise of large campaign funds from Wall street, and they have not forgotten the fact| that after the corporation management Children Ory | FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA | Hack, Livery and Boarding STABLE We guarantee our service to be the | best at the most reasonable prices. MAHONEY BROS., Falls Ave DENTIST DR. E. J. JONES Suite 46, Shannon Building Take elovator Bhetucket strest ape trance. ‘Prons Delivered to Any Part of Norwich the Ale that is acknowledged to be the best on the market—HANLEY'S PEERLESS. A telephone order will receive prompt attention. D. J. McCORMICK, 20 Franklin St ——WHAT'S NEW e THE PALACE CAFE Step in and see us. P. SHEA, 72 Franklin Street: Dr. F. W. HOLMS Dentist Shannon Bullding Anmex, Room A. Telephone 523. oct10a We are told by those| man who was fighting ainst plutocracy. fon (Cries of cheering). this is the situation which we have to meet. The democratic party has not the leader (Renewed hooting, cries of “Parker” and cheering for Bryan.) The chairman: “Gentlemen, Mr. Bry- an has the floor.” Mr. Bryan: “The democratic party has led this fight until its action has stimulated a host of republicans to im- tate them. I will not say they have ted as they have because we acted first; T would rather say that they at a later hour than we caught the spirit of the time and are now willing to trust the people with the control of their own government “We have been traveling in the wild- erness. We now coma in signt of the Promised Land. During all the weary hours of darkness, progressive democ- racy has been the people’'s pillar of fire by night; I pray you, delegates, now the dawnh has come, do not rob our party of the right so well earned to be tha people's pillar of cloud by day.” (Great applause and cheering.) THAW DECLARES THAT HE BELIEVES HIMSELF SANE. beha the people’s Now thi: rker” Shot Stanford White Because of His Treatment of Girls. White Plains, N. Y., June 25—Harry K. Thaw speut five hours today—tne sixth anniversary of his shooting of Stanford Whit m the witness stand under fire of amination of William T. Jerome, who formerly as district attorney of New York twice sought to have Thaw convicted of murder, and, failing, has ever since opposed Thaw's e from the Matteawan insane . Today as a special attorney state in opposition to Thaw's )n for freedom Mr. Jerome the s suddenly of the anniversary of the tragedy, and ques- tioned him sharply as to the circum- stances of the killing. Both Thaw and his counsel, Clarence J quickly interposed round that questioning *the province of a “mental ion” and he was Judge Keogh, in his ap; the witness d Thaw's motive » question of in White, which had upset the in his previous hearings, did r him today 1t was on account the cold- | blooded way in which he had done | things to wife and other girls,” he declared firm He refused to answer when Jerome asked if he was insane the half minute he was killing he sald later: “I think my tion was the same as Gen- | eral Dan ckles' when he shot Mr. | John Ke But, quic retorted, “General T ide behind a woman Evelyn testified the other day that you nad done.” Thaw ¢ that by a combination of own opinion and that of his allen- he had arrived at the conclusion that he is now sane. PRIZES AWARDED AT STATE SAENGERFEST. Waterbury Carries Off First Honors, Hartford Second. New Haven, Conn, June 25—The state Saengerfest of the German sing- ing societies came to an end this after- noon with the carnival at Haraguari park and the announcement of the prize winners. The Concordia soclety of Waterbury won first prize for singing in the first class at Woolsey hall, vesterday, the second prize going to the Hartford Mannechor. Other prizes for singing were as follow Second class—First prize, Arion, Bridgeport; second, Concordia, Sey- mour; third class, Liederkranz, Thom- aston; second, G. V. Oesterichs, New Britain; fourth class, first, Germania, Torrington; Liedertafel, Rockville. The Oesterichs society of New Ha- ven captured the prizes for the parade today, for the largest number of mem- bers and for the best uniforms. The Hartford Saengerbund won second prize for the same events. ROOSEVELT AND MITCHELL. Colonel Favors Labor Leader as His Associate. York, June 25.—Theodore elt suggests John Mitchell, for- r president of United Mine Workers America_as his running mate on new party Bull Moose ticket. Mitchell claims to be a democrat, but for years an ardent admirer of the ex-preside When he ceased to be head of the great miners’ union he confided to some friends that among other things his ambition was to help to form a third party with Roosevelt as its head. At that time he said that ion of the country into two parties—the radicals and the conservatives—which was to break down the party lines of both democrats and republicans, PROGRE’S‘;IVES CONFER. Senators Clapp, Bourne and Cummins Discuss Third Party. Washington, A conference of progress epublican senators will be called immediately after the demo- cratic convention to consider the sit- uation developing from the third party movement nched at Chicago. Senators app, Bourne and mins today met and discussed movement. Senators Bristow, Kenvon and Poindexter are away from Wash- | ington, and when they return if the alignment of the democratic party has been shaped at the Baltimore conven- tion a formal conference of progressive republicans will be held. None of those here know of any overtures to democratic leaders at Baltimore look- ing to a blending of the progressive wings of both parties tnto a new party. Both Senators Cummins and Clapp probably will issue statements of their positions later on. “Fach man must decide for himself,” was the sentiment expressed today by progressives in the senate. If 2 man has common sense he sel- dom makes use of it in a love affalr, that is| Cum- | the | # Fothssennnt T THE GREAT HALF MILE BOARD WALK AT GROTON LONG POINT Have you visited this wonderful property yet? Seen the long stretches of sandy beach front—t_he Club Heuse and large pier for property owners—the splendid motor boat harbor—the miles of winding roads and drives—the great wells o.t pure co}d wateF ;u?d.nuted the lhousand§ .of dollars which are being spent on Improvements? Until you have seen LONG POINT you cannot realize how big and fine it is, or what opportunities it presents for bungalows or as an investment. The land rises gradually from the water’s edge to a height of 35 feet, so that nearly every bungalow will command a magnificent view of the water, which surrounds THE POINT on three sides. Last season in 3 months about 150 genuine Americans visited the property, and to these we sold out our entire first addition. Many of those who purchased in this first section have already sold out at a profit—the others can very easily do so. They have seen houses go up all around them, noticed the advancing prices, and realized that this is the last great shore development, consequently they own a monopoly. The demand for beach property is steadily increasing, but the supply cannot increase a single foot. Remember how values increased at Ocean Beach, Watch Hill, Savin Rock - YOU ARE TOO LATE and ofher desirable beaches. for this first section, but you have one last opportunity—our second addition. will sell at the original prices at which lots were sold for last year. It fronts for over a mile on the finest sandy bathing beach on Long Island Sound. Along this beach a BOARD WALK 10 feet wide and Here you can walk while the ocean pounds and rolls at your feet. the bes one-half a mile long has been built. You will not have to pay increased prices, for lots in this new section This, which we have held natil the last, is "y Do you see your opportunity? Plots along this walk are cheap NOW. The increase in valuation of this plot will pay your summers’ expenses for the next few years, and you will'have the use of it besides. Remember once in a lifetime is a new desirable beach started. No more in this cinity can ever be. Think of this seriously. - YOU CAN'T AFFORD IT? Notice the prices and terms. ments. Send for booklet and list of purchasers, JAS. J. SMITH CO, ESTABLISHED 1879 AGENTS WANTED. Everybody can sell somebody and retain their present position. HUSKY CHICAGO MAN DOES THE HOUSEWORK. Says His Wife Can Earn Mors Money Than He Can, | Chicago, June 25—Isaac Danielson, 35 years old and weighing 200 pounds, when arraigned before Municipal Judge Calverty today on a disorderly | charge admitted that his occupation | was “housework.” “My wife 18 an expert milliner can make more money than I so goes to work while 1 stay home attend to the house,” he explained. Mrs. Danielson sald she sent her | husband out with fifty cents to buy | some thread and that he bought drinks | with the money. and she | and | FIRECRAGKER INJURES | A PHILADELPHIA BOY. Held Explosive in Hand to Impress Playmates. 1 | Philadelphia, June 25.—Alexander Schwartz, 17 years old, of No. 1944 South Twelfth street, was badly burn- | ed last evening near his home while nolding a giant firecracker in his hands to show several smaller boy how easy it was. The cracker expl ed with great noise, burning Sch hands and almost blowing off his fo finger. He was taken to St hospital. And many a sober young man turns | out to be a gay old boy. - BULLETIN’S PATTERN SERVICE i $184—9192 COSTUME FOR MISSES AND SMALL WOMEN. Comprising waist pattern 9184 and skirt pattern 9192, Kings blue volle with pipings of green satin and fancy buttons was used for the development. Dotted net was employed for under sleeves and yoke portions. The walst and skirt patterns are cut in f sizes: 14, 15, 16, 17 and 18 years. It | requires ‘6 yards of 44-inch material | for the 16 year size, for the entire cos- tume, with 2 yards of 27-inch material for the tucker. This illustration calls for TWO sep- arate patterns, which will be mailed to on receipt o ESC‘,H pui:lel’n,h & I cents for rder throug! he Bulletin Com 0 Pattern Dept., Norwich, Conn, ' Plots 50 x 125 feet from $195 upward. . In New London take the ferry te Groton and there take a trolley car to GROTON LONG POINT (a 22-minute ride). Beats Record for Sustained Flight. Roch 10 per cent. down and the balance in easy 2 per cent. monthly pay- 50 State Street, New London Phone 326-14 to the bay. The best previous record | Ritter Von! Mann of the battleship for sustained flight was 46 miles. | cruiser Moltke. The admiral gave : | His Majesty the report of the recep- | tion of the German warships in the ster, N. Y, June 25.—Fred G. broke the world’s record for sus- neq hydroplane flight today when | German Admirals Report to Kaiser. | [/nited States he piloted his machine over Ironde- | Kiel, Germany, June 25—Emperor et W. P. Muller, recently expelled from the International Hotel Waiters' union, milee, in one hour and in average speed of William today_entertained at luncheon | Admiral Von Reuber-Paschwitz, com- at s an hou Eells’ flight was | mander-in-chief of the German squad- | says the union leaders have hired t when his supply of gasoline | ron which recently visited Hampton |gangsters to beat up waiters who have out and he dropped his machine | Roads and New York an Captain | returned to work. Household Economy mixes splendidly with Family Satisfaction when the housewife comes to know INSTANT POSTUM —the newest thing in a food-drink No boiling required—made in the cup. Whatever your favorite table beverage may be, let us suggest you become ac- quainted with this healthful and pleasing drink. Compare your usual beverage with Instant Postum from every standpoint— healthfulness, taste, convenience and economy. A 100-cup tin of Instant Postum costs 50c at grocers—14¢ per cup. (Smaller tin 2t 30c.) Regular Postum, large pkg. (must be boiled 15 min.) 23c. Coffee averages about double that cost. “There’s a Reason” for POSTUM Postum Cereal Company, Limited, Battle Creek, Michi gan.