Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 28, 1912, Page 1

VOL. LIV.—NO. 156 __ % NORWICH, CONN. FRIDAY, JUNE 28, 1912 SRR SR8 The Bulletin’s Circulation in Norwich is Double That of Any Other Paper, and Its Total Circulation is the Largest in Connecticut in Proportion to the ” 5 Population CONVENTION THROWN INT0 A FURORE BY BRYAN'S RESOLUTION SOV PROGRESSV DENOGRAT g o S T S Governor’s Name Presented to Convention by Dean 1 LA - Cabled Paragraphs Eliot Meets Japanese Emperor. Tokio, June 27—Charles W. Eliot, president emeritus of Harvard univer- Bity, was today received in audience by the emperor. | Condensed Telegrams News Has Been Received of a gold strike in Fox Gulch in the Innoko dis- trict, Alaska. The Governor’s Footguards of New - Haven, will visit Montreal, Quebec and Seamen’s Strike Causing Loss. | OUfSWS I August. Rogers of Yale Eal‘ly This MOfl\i“g Has Democratic Party Placed On Record AS 0p-| .. men i coe somvontion whowante to destroy democratic success.” tatlon will not be worth defending when it becomes necessary to defend ) . This brough of the delegates | it from th rges of a friend of | Faris June 37—The French govern- iversi red the posed to Nomination of Candidate Under o thete oot g e s | e . ymm f wow witndraw— [Tent I3 considerably disturbed over | groe or dostor o¢ lecirs. on Henry While the disturhance was on MT. | Cheers and Jeers for Nebraskan. - | Lo eamens &lKe Mol i omy, | James, the novelist. . Obligation to Morgan, Ryan or Belmont BELMONT AND RYAN PRESENT AS DELEGATES Virginia Delegate Accuses Nebraskan of Being the Only Man Who Desired to Destroy the Democratic Party—Missis- sippi Governor Characterizes Bryan Resolution as Fool- of vour throats,” he shouted to the | omitted all of the last paragraph that More Time For Harvester Trust. treated for rabies. Baltimore, June —_Henry Wade | vigor of body and mind, and that i esoluti i | turbulent convention. demanded the withdrawal of delegates 5 21 B m O, of . Yale university law [who know him have mo fear lest - ish—Resolution Adopted by Two-Thirds Vote After an| ““Tne time has come for roason, | remaniing Ryan. Bemont ‘or Stors | oty 22hington, June 27Attorney Gen- | Mra. Sophia Tusker of Cranford, N. | Reee” o 5ivered the speech before the |strength should prove unequal fo the Exchange of Bitter Personalities—Convention Still in S A e e S B : ® | neighbor, because of & dispute over a | {nf ; inating Gov. Sim- noy betore the democratio party. | gates protested against Mr. Bryan be- Dt O e o sat.trust | Z1dewalk and was fined $10. : i',,’,‘,',;‘ AR, e Oelweticus, t the ish empire when he was & dosen years . 3 s & van resolution contained in | f; Towed to: wekdraw ai of ¢ Egyes Akl B, st is sendor. .- Session Early This Morning and Expecting to Reach a | part some smeris Ho- anproung the | € cllowed to witharaw any part of| suit. The replies will bo fled AUSUSt| i yalian Mimister of Fine Arts |Poacncl, Mr. ROBSrS S00id time in | “Do you ask whether e has beea 88 : 5 first part. He did not think the con- | ag a whole., o has purchased for his government a |jtg history is urging upon the national |identified with party factions as t& Ballot by Daybreak—Big Demonstrations For Clark and | jntior, should touch upon e right of | The question then was put—on the s IHates AeBotntumt: Dumber of lithographs exccuted by | convention of the democratic party the impair s strength and make it s e se s. | motion to suspend the and pass G , an American etelier. , O o Connesticut ma Wilson—N % . “At the same time," added Varda: | ihe resolution. i Rome, June 37.—The pope today rat- — mination of & Q0 escore and four | We answer that his positien on n—Newspapermen Help Out Baldwin Champions. | man, “1 think the fewer we have of 3 7 ifled the selection of the consistorial| Ten Thousand Chicago street and | oo, oo ®te¥" (et " Connecticut pro- |bench withdrew him from all fac | the ‘class named by Mr. Bryan, the| Connecticut Against Resolution. | congregation presented by Cardinal Do | elevated employes are preparing de- | oeny o mame of the then democratic | differences which in former years di< - | better chance we will have in Novem. | The convention was in disorder as|Lal sppointing the Rt Rev. Johm J.|mands for an increase in wages and (Coveh (¢ RS CLte ot the conven- |vided the party, and that thers in ne B z ber.” the clerk called “Alabama.” A chorus | McCort, now vicar general of Philadel- | radical changes in working conditions. | 5ove non 00 408 6 “kovernor of New |man upon whom all can more readily Baltimore, June 28 a, m.).—At Jefferson and of Jackson is still the | Virginia Resents Outside Interference.| of points of order demanded that the | phia, as an auxiliary In the ssame jon nominated e whiD wehit | W mn early hour this morning the demo- | champlon of popular government and o i iy " | original resolution be read. archdiocese. He will take the title of | The New Seminary at Winni | York, Horatio Seymour, W chioh Vei cratic national convention was in ses- | cquality before the law. As proof of | ., 7OMR W. Brice of Virginia also asked | *"Gut"of the confusion it was reveal- | biehop of Azotus M of By Y e o LirniBed, | down to defest in the election whichi| Blosd of Sherman in Hie Vewmy sfon endeavoring to reach a first bal- | our fidelity to the people, we hereby | L.me from Mr. Bryan. He protested as i v i e g education | .nyued. Connecticut now again asl “Not only does the blood of , s : X d that it would require a two-chirds of boys for the priesthood, was burned e S arie s el (ecluTa AT Biboledti s nim: o Bl Tyen. et Sobe o #iirant the seaoistior - 7 Grahame.White a Benedict. | Wednesday night. The Toss 1s $io. |(hat in_ the course of your deliberd | Sherman, coure through his veina bk ci e. ination of any candidate for president g oL A Before the next state could be call-| Tondon, J 27—Dorothy C. Tay- | 000. hesial 00 L o . ! the spirit o 8 After six hours of oratory and noisy | who is the representative of, or under-| , H¢ declared Virginia had been able = % jonein. mg 3 o e O S availability of the man she advises |pim ong he is the embodiment of the demonstrations the nees of Oscar . | any obligation tar 5 Plerpont Morgag, | 10 control her internal affairs and did | o the floor was in complete confuslon.| lor, daughter of B L. Taylor oL XeW| iy |ialian Government Says the [¥0U to nominate, We have ofganized |soung practical sense which chaesss Underwood, Champ Clark, Simeon E Thomas F. Baldwin and Ryan, or any other member of the privileged August Belmont, Woodrow Wilson were i v Mo 2 t Vidinh' dolaaton i Arizona voted five yeas and one nay.|at Widford, & small town in Bssex. | T 7 18 57 8 e 1 il St (H BURE 5 k) onvention hunting and favor-seeking class. Siin Wil take (e b aspOsatbllics After wild disorder, Arkansas cast 8 | The bridegroom and o number of other | Killed and 2 officers and 325 soldiers 17 S SV L o Al Aateh, Muual | R o et e to - ay Resch Ralist.by Daybreak. | ‘R0 I further esolvel, That we de-| ginia ‘can tight her wronas and de. |80lid 18 for tho the resolution, ‘and|eviators arrived st the church doors| misslng | e e n_ehalf. bt s | Ses pRise Aiatsd. Sovemer ot S At 2.10 a. m. New Jorsey was recog- | €O0- | mand her righis without outsi ” | Colorado passed. in acroplanes. | —— e Aderior 4 Slask Btatéds 4 4 nized to nominate Wilson and & wiid | Yenton of any delegate or delegates | farfaroncs & 1> WIhout outside in- | ooy ctiout's 14 voted mo. By this 5 Mrs. Bertha Schwarzlow, 51 years |Porne himself as did 2\%'1?2‘{&?‘?59 R e e = O d-ul demonstration began. Indications at ( constituting or representing the above | "y “Brya, A £ time order was such as s make the | —————————————=——————|old, of New York, attempted suicide |Men of the republic, ® | distinction in the senate in the days that time were that a first ballot would | med interests. S 2‘1‘:?“}" calling of the roll impossible, and the | (oo 4o dard orEH and | With nitric acld because of gossip of |Office was neither to be sought nor de- | ot Webster, Clay and Calhoun, not be reached before daybreak Spellacy Makes Bid for Fame. Virginta ond. the. wasesting ot “yte | chairman ordered the aisles cleared | i r e (he prmcession. neighbors envious of the prosperity of | ¢ned. : Connecticut has sent us Lo this con William Jennings Bryan last night o Ry t ik ] Mr. | 2nd the delegates seated it Jotund. this proosmsion; her children. [ As Goes Connecticut So Goes Union. |vention to say to the representatives led the femocratts, convention ints & | 1o, Nebreskan was interrupted by | GO0 25 (Vo men had spoken for tha | *'p, i jqiegation hed gathered tn an Demonstration for Clark. — “Connecticut is of little territorial [of the democratic party gathered im P e alo v , 3 o o the art o - 2 ¥ ccticut s a0 DICE et heTa toeain LZ‘;‘;? several times during the read- | 3G, Phlecting er part of | . cited group In an effort to poll the| A cloud of red, white and biue toy | The Grievances cf the striking mo- | conscquence in the vast empire that |eouncil from all the states and GS3 of in political history. The resolution | ' Sro" b e ok vt 5 Now Y. G Yote. ‘The jssue caused an argument | balloons having Clark'’s name were | tormen and conductors of the Boston | spans. this continent . Connecticut |Fitories of the union to confefve SEbGoNE. Uy W SRR Neis pumeod | o ie SRRt taimatiate ] . New Vork Bomaine Silent. in_each state. carried to the foot of the platform and | Elevated railway, were laid before the | qnes not cast a large vote in the elec- | interests of the republic. —Nemi by a two-thirds majority, declared the | Joroag o O" asked Chatrman | “Does New York ask the withdrawal | When semblance of order was Te- | sent soaring over the heads of the dele- | State Board of Concillation andgAr- |oral college, but as Connecticut has |for presifient Simeon B. Baldwin, convention opposed (o e nomination | Spiot said o member of the | Gherbif PRIt Of the resolution?” | stored the chair ordefed the propoel-| gates. The checring, velling, horns, | bitration yesterday ofied ‘so has gone the union. Never (16 Will lift again the banner ot th of any candidate for president under | Connectiout delegation. D |IHeSHeRN T Braatt: | tion started again and declared that a | rattles and stamping drowned the . e oo ainco 1356 has the candidate |democratio party and carry it l-rv-rt-. obligation to J. Pierpont Morgan, [ | Gemand his name,” shouted S Gl caldel fiom the finor. | two-thirds vote was necessary to pass | band. According to Incomplete Returns, JI. |for the presidency who has carried |10 8uch a victory as our party Bol Thomas F. Ryan, August Belmont of | aeor Tuke Lea of Tenmessee o Bryan ithdraw it yourself,” shouted |the resolution, The roll call was then| Soon the standards of Oklahoma, | A. Buchanan, progressive republican | Connecticut failed to carry the coun! won in & generation. any “privilege-seeking class.” Neatarane © , a Bryan Snlr}';snlw‘.f £ g begun again, only to again inspire | Kansas, Ilinols, Kentucky, Maryland, | has been nominated for governor of |That one exception was in 1888, when Speech Finished at 2 A. M. Convention in Wild Furore. Y3 Tauta’ 15 Phomes 7. Spellscy.” | Bergaith & to hear from New York | confusion on the floor. | Towa, Rhode Isiand, Arizona and Ne- )‘o:m :;ukot_;_i as the result of the |{yat grent democrat, Grover Cleveland, | Mr, Rogers finished his speech Aowe 4 b Wild Confusion on Floor. yada joined those that swung over the | State-wide primar carried Connecticut, but lost the presi- |inating Governor Baldwin at 2 & m. The convention was thrown into a | s2id tha objector. furore by the proposition, which as| He is an alternate. solute silence. “Let's adjourn for 20 minutes to fix | dency. In 1876, Hayes lost Connecti- ginally intros callod fe| “Object fing b a f 2 Lekes - x| ogates that filled the alsles. The| An Ambulance Met the Steamship |cur a b gres crat, Ti ::1.;‘1::); l.l(vr:(uced called for the p ‘Objec zuén baving been made, I move | “Then I yield the floor to the oppo- | this up,” velled a delegate. But things |,y archers tore up the Nebraska stan- | [Vernia, In from the Mediterrane mp_ :‘!'h‘ r(num.:lv‘\'or }.{\:ym ‘m(““;:uuui-d A LONG CONFERENCE aetighten Trox \.i‘rfi‘;"'m‘;";’";“\;r::n\{ L n:ht:mr:le”ar:g”cor;i&er the | sition, reserving the right to close the Shen rn s it and the call Was | dard and carried ft with them. Clark | and removed Lieut. C. M. Mayo of th | o exfaption, for Tilden carried the IN THE THAW CABEs Eetivels. " L o 5 3 Mr. | discussion,” said Mr. Bryan, Tesumed. banners of every description flashed | United States cruiser Scorpion, who > o lected respectively. This part of the resolu- | Bryan. | On the new attempt to call the roll | g el « e , s o country and Hayes was never electe st Hon wes resented 'as Invading (Ha| The convention was thrown into an |~ i Never Controlied by Any Inter- | 10" (0tS hogun to shitt. L R R s e b Gupsiid | president Judge Contemplates Change in Mannes rights of soverelgn states, and when | Uproar. Ryan arose from his place in the Vir- ginla delegation and got a shout of greeting from those seated near him. Mr. Flood, after accepting the Bryan challenge, retired. The New York del- egation had been missing up to this time—engaged in a state caucus. They came in while the uproar was going on and added to the tumult. Vardaman Appeals for Order. While a dozen men were trying (rom_ the platform to bring the con- Vvention to order, Senator-elect Varda- man of Mississippi came to the front of the platform and made an appeal for _order. “You can't settle anything by the use moderation and thought. You cannot afford to throw away the opportunity not ask outside aid. f there are undesirable men in the The New York delegation sat in ab- est. | A chorus of mingled cheers and jeers greeted this siatement. “Vote! Vote!” came a shout. “And I'm sure if it's worth while to cut off the right hand to save the body, it's worth cutting off Ryan and Bel- mont and Morgan to save the demo- cratic party.” ‘With this Mr. Bryan sat down. Lewis Nixon of New York then took | the stage. “The sovereign state of New York does not ask that any part of this res- olution be withdrawn, We ask for a vote,” declared Mr. Nixon. Chairman James had the resolution read, 2s modified by Mr. Bryan. It gan. Arizona was called five times and no response could be secured. Another wave of confusion swept the ita full import became known boos | Chairman James warned the specta- | Former - Governor William A. Mec- | room and the roll call r i st cat < A . Me- proceeded In a | chrigking fish horns, continued. der parole from the federal prison at | “Do you ask me whether my can- = g and catcalls, jeers and hisses wero | tors to keep qulet. : | Gorkle of West Virinia asked trom the | Camult of shouts, nrocests And Jeers. | o a prsoy o o oot women ware | Leavenworth atter serving thran years | didate is & progreasive democrat My | Whits Plaing, X. Y., June 27—The§ mingled with handclapping, cheers and | _ Governor Gilchrist of Florida made a | fl0or for an opportunity tn speak and | that rose above the steady hum of x- | pityed up in the crowd of delegates | Of & five year sentence for embezzling | re is that he has voted twice for | @ proposition bas been made to the at< wiamning of fest in the gallerfes and [ POInt of order that the convention had | Was called to the platform. | cited conversation among tho dele- | thay purewd through the aisies. In | the funds of an Indiana ban ® | Wilitam Jennings Bryan for president; | torneys {n the Thaw case by Suprems on_the floor. no right to take the action suggested | I do not know personally one of ‘the | gates trying to arrange the votes of | front of i MY DIatform i 2 1 Vi that he Pavors the election of United | Court Justice Keogh looking toward gillépresentasive H. D. Fload of Vir- | by Mr. Brran. | sentleman named. in this resolution.” | thelr states. It was almost Imposeible | tosies mags ot bemncos. signs. aud | Business Was Paralyzed at Sarnia, |States seniiors by direct vote of the | 8 chasige in the manner of conducting inla dramatic haracterized e | Bryany Motion Ruled in Order, | 1€ S3id. T Have no interest in the in- | to follow the rol call. Standards, jammed In the narrow pas- | Ont, yesterday, when the big power | people; that he has advocated the ex- [ it was appareit todsy when the eees probosition as insolent, and said it Oh | terests they have. | The 58 votes of Ninols were cast £0r | cagaway, ‘the bearers being unable to | Plant of the Sarnia Gas and Tiectric | tension of municipal suffrage to wo- | slon was given over entirely to com= BCTey e joa . tuen Wio Waetrell| |y airman Tames held the convention | _ “The resolution of ftself s one upon |the Brvan resolution and the an-|move. - Light company was wiped out by fire, | men, and stch. progressive legisiation | ferences between the justice, Williams Reih. Kb HUlE S Pe AUA Giclared e Mot T et iin D AU G may meet" he | nouncement was grested with a cheer. | "'C\_ i, Daughter Raised in Chair, |17 PIant was valued at §150,000. |7% the " workingmen's compensation T. Jerome, special coungél for Ihg ins Hold on Party, A 3 5 ey do meet it must ) P state, and R g . Former Gocernar MeConkie o avest | LYENEY minutes on each side for de- | be under clfcumatances which maks Murptly, ¥atenfor. New. York, | The Clark marchers invaded the| Miss Fanny Howe Fiske of New | 1 democrats of -the United | counsel for Thaw. What the change Yirginia cailed 1t fooliah,. Sir Brosl | et aelees ¢ such a measure necessary. The deme. | VirEinia was called out of her turn, | chairman’s platform with two huge | York has been appointed private sec. | us Lo pominate a man | Will be is a maiter of conjectuse, &8 made the situation even more dramat- elegate from Comnecticut, rising | eratic party has never been controlled | 204 8he voted 231-2 ayes, 1-2 nay.| American flags and a big Clark ban- | retary to Miss Julla Lathr Hokd of ~ y \at a revision of the |none of the principals in the casS 10 by Adbibg Vicgini ang New oL :rfi;a;u;u,m‘:may:y question, demanded | by any interest.” ,}‘lhmdxew Yr.m(r, e called ;md!thfi ner. One of the leaders stood on the | the new children’s hurea 166 de “r‘a“”fi‘, townward 15 essentinl—one who | Would say a word about it 4 o request u fication of 4 F o Mx REan was ot & rogu- [ i 5 sorder awshushed for a moment as| table of the secretary of the conven + of commerce and " b Tt the Puytes AIRFIGH 18 1t seems_likely, howover, that Judge 10, foauest « modification of the reso- | larly accredited member of the Vir- AAS"‘""" and Foolish Resolution.” | Charles . Murphy, standing in the | tion and lad the excited crowd in a | o f commerce and labor [onowes that the Pavne-Aldrich law s | 2L Aot (ST SN i nists of Bl U it be ok e s giaja delogation, cheer and a hiss greeted this state- | center aisle, shouted: “New York votes | digorganized series of cheers. Pract! A Bowidsof Adulbore tor Al ek i P o ice | own choosing, as it is taken to be & PR ™ 1o sk she coutie Riuee ‘The gentleman will consult the Jist | MeNt, and Chalrman James warned the | 90 aves.” | cally all of the delegates had: by this | yonng woman's Sholes of o nirron o |the couniry. ever Had & P ore- | foleione concinsion thst tRISSSE SN chanamy ot moment sentiment | of delegatem and find out for himselr,” | Elleries that anvone discovered hisa- | The crowd cheered announcement. | time climbed upon thelr chairs. e o o o i husband Is | of injustice, Inequality and ‘alde FO- | gie atieniete Sow couceria NENENNN jEed and e early voting indicat. | satd Chairman James ing would he removed from the hall. | Missourl, Champ Clarks' home state,| An enthusiastic Clark men climbed | Smith of the Tiotel s i erd | tense, impoverishing the Many 1o $00% | Thaw is sane and three will say he 4 arvan, a8 e exporient of | Mr, Bryan then began his argument T appeal to every democrat In the | voted 54 ayes, 2 nays. | to the platform and moved that Clark | York, in the will of her gr, New | gidize the fow and Increasing the cost | THSW b SRS SO0, L et 3 ressiveness, rétained bis hold up- '"1!;"" resolution. country," ®ald Mr. McCorkls. “Is mot| Regarding the half vote from Vir-| ba nominated by acclamation. He put o o e R AR Yee e endurance of the | woseh may be desirous of e Al “This is an extraordinary resolution, olution a senseless and foolish | ginia, it was that of Robert Tunstall | the question himself and declared it i d, "a Te J POODIS 3 Thaw taken out of Matteawan m.(he Wilson demonstration | but extravrdinary conditions need cx. | Fesolution?” Bir. “Tunstall annovnced himself when | casriod - The demonstration had then | bapsnt Turmoyard: 1@ Tenant, was | " Can Command Public Confidenos. ned in Bloomingdale sayiwm f in progress despite the fact | traordins g | Applay A o i . The demon T Dainfully burned and - two firem sanfinsd & Tl Sl In progress despiie the fact | (raordinary remedios.” said Mr. Bryax, | AIDIAuSe and cheers groetsd him. | thers were shouts that ft was & Voto | heen under way for an hour and the | were overcome by smoke during the | “They want to nominaio a man who, | elsawhere fof ona or two " been delivered yet| “We are now engaged in conducting a |, G0 for him," shouted o delegate. | of Mr. Ryan. After New York and Vir- | din condnued unabated. The proces- | progress of a blaze that caused 35,000 | While protecting the corporations in | that he may he watched by & eommiss S convention that will place before the | “THE him again® called another. ginta had voted, half a dozen states | sion of standards climbed the steps to | loss in the Baker block .at Milford, | their just rights and legitimate inter- | sion that would be named for the purd CONVENTION IN FURORE. ,ax;gv'v‘-;i :hwzd:‘mr:(}i'v“. :(finv{m;- and 1 m;}):‘f.{"g -nf\‘ vrfl‘:d\\;df t::fl;:-n!u{; d:nllflnded an ‘n[:ipormng:_\;_ ",’, '<-‘orreu | the platform and the state insignia | Mass. " |ests, will at the same time exercise | pase. h id 3 i at each delega ere be- G Drofuc their votes. Indiana shifted 21 votes| were raised high above the crowd. — all his constitutional power to control | The proposition, whatever it bbbt b | cause he wants that mominee ele trouble. aad. Tat She s and | 5 T 21 his constitutional p ¢ ndd . ise he wa e elected, | trouble and had put success further | from the no to the yes column. Sev- | The carriers were driven from the | T. Wome | | Sangerous combinations of capital | favor with Thaw and his counsel, boths Bryan's Rssolution Starts Excite- | 4nd It ix in order that we may wa- | Off than it had been “half an hour!eral other states endeavored to Shift| platform and were forced to content | Sl b Woma i | e threaten the prosperity of the | appearing pleased with the turm of & ment—Resolution Adopted. s the interests of our candiates | 480- a e | before the end of the roll call. themselves with standing on _the | London streets for the Metropolitan | American people fairs. Mr. Jerome, on the other W . that T fntroduce this resolution. o foped it would be “the futs of | Gonneoticut and Other States Shift, { steps. Speaker Clarics daughter, Miss | hospital and convalescent omes in the | They want us to nominate a man | was sppazently, fif stisfied with the altimore, June ctuated by 1 v he res- G v d le . W S ho can command c w trend ol Cane. merally | diststbuted information Effert (o Sall Party s Predatery. In- olution and not alienate the substen | B, (hls, time It became apparent| Sonevieve, appsared on_fhe PN | name of Queen-Alexandra, who orig=|who can commioa pible o S | Ry o 0GR S ot o & dential s ial interests of the country. at the states were generally shifting | 5.5 J0% (0 WS O 0 GV & 0 08 BE iy | o el b ow morning, at which time it is &%« ati AP " st e c ten e penerally ShTUNE | draped abo: a e led the = to deal Intelligently with the problems | r 5 fandidate would be made befors the | ~There are questions ugon which we | “Virginia Asks Nothing of Mr. Bryan b o e T oo, T oten 1. | cheering. “I think this is just awful” | Charles Carlson, Aged 32 Years, of |of the government peoted Julige Keogh wrill sebs ki §Sftes and the gucst Lo, fe Bal- | ntormed,” he ot M Pcople are | Governor MeCorkle pleaded for com- | delegation, working feverishly, Eyi-( She laughed to those about her. Hartford, attempted suicide vesterday | “They want {0 nominate a man | his decision as to what shail b doney Were filled by T30 b, m, and the spacr. | N0t a delegate in this convention whe | Sromise When It did not mean a com- | dently they passed the word that the| Dog Horn Sounded, by jumping into the Connecticnt river, | who can bring the government back o fators were. boginaing” o v tes | doss not know that an effort is being | P omuse L principle. | resolution as modifisd was not objec-| The Clark demonstration, which be- | He chaned his mind as e struck the |the ideals of Washington, Jeffersom | pewapp OF $1000 IN made right now to sell the democratic | tonnts» LOLlon has no need here | tionable. The success of the proposi- | gan at 1225 was still in progress at ater and bogan to cry for help. He |Jackson and Lincoln woskkoser il ¢ this spectittors. 1o fhe gal | DERY. into” tie bondae of the preda. | PLERL" ;:P;T-:i. S tion then was certan. ! 1.45, but with signs of lessening vital- | [ ROW in the hospital | Comes of Puritan Stock. b %ed et b tory interests. s . came a The vote which gave the resolution | ity 7 s e % ? ol a A 7 had, Daniers, nographs and | V5T T brazen, tmpudent and | 1 ROPTCSRtative Flood arose, he said. | two-thirds of the votes in the conven- | While the tumult was at its helght | peChicago Will Be the Metropolia of le man who has in full measurs | mill Operative Tells Story Which Magl gt TS VAT | negtent attempt To make The womines | (0, CorTect what he believed to be a | tion v That state|a big elderly southerner managed to | Lhe United States in 25 vears Walter | the splendid qualifications "I a8ve Furnish Clus. fressmen formed the greater part of | of this convention the bond-siave ol | e s 2o Dext | witad 0 sl ot 8 ateoliitinio, fThts | reath the ‘phaiform W A Gltash: R B S R CA T Sl el g =1 he crowd in the stage siand &' haie | the men who explolt the people of this | v LS asks nothing of Mr. Bry- | guve the proposition T37 voics, Seven | loncd dog horn and unded the be- N aa i roxias ct | pectleut. o I e oF In brain, or | Woonsocket, R. L, June 334 1984 $ozen n the frontirow wers kept.| country.* a o a e don't feel that | hundred and twenty-six was two-thirds | witching call of “Off Hounds!” A Sdacn yestenday: I L Al i St hvrig ward of $1000 was offered by Govd icamt ater (heremaining seats | 3 then detounood Mesers. Ryan, Souhma A h o e e ARvics brfwitytheislc Bbllyaine dulegatca Slin- |, Domonstration: Lasted 52\Minutes. s a eatlons sFhe bocple. Noriaate hirs | ecne Fotier tefay S G SREEE 20 been i the expaetition th 3 n as the men in- | = - nated by this afternoon’s action. y s - ations of*the poople, N wion and conviction of ‘ Air 1 her parceaany minat | volved The convention chesred (he| AZTCQt cheer interrupted him. | “Before the result of the roil call was| At 117 the chairman began to try | Five Women Were Arrested in' th u cannot be defeated, Nominate | o woman whose headless body Wi t sion. Fans were in great | BPeaker to the echo. fo.it him again chme from the |announced, Delaware, Florid {0 dde . Aandinnien aw e [Toeir Wees B vesteciay . dising 1 the men o B emo. | found in the Blackstone river Tussd dcmand 16 pages. distrinuted | YEomeone has suggested,” continued | 1°0F “We are with sou { necticut,” Montana and half a Hpeana es. For some time | clashes between the police and crowds oil and the whole great démo- | goy, . " b A { 3 & <hif ' % he tumu ong refused to obey | Which assem 1t Kosher meat |cratic host will make him president. 3 g s ndreds of them, furnished by vari- | MT- Bryan. “that we have no right to | “Honest as Wil J. B other states shifted votes to the St L e e e at | ¢ . ATl 1o the |, A mill operative, Joseph Kappel : PRiEh Bt v it | ko the delogatee bors® g il Bevan Ever | 0 oiumn, The others followed. and Senattt Stone endeavored to as- | shops, where « boyeo! : Nominate him und your 4Dy o.;‘m.‘;kw:“, toils 'the police that in the sight k andidales: for_the nomi- |, 1 satd i" interrupted Governor Gil- BT 2 Underwood Placed in Nomination. T CEo nie weas ot A DL B eB R e i el S bl A% | May 12, whils he and Maurics Dl 4 e ! p am Sts . owners | Christ of Florida, who remained on the conven of ¢ housand Vir- 3 T i n wer t ready to| peopla will not be In va thie oppORIte S i T e 2 remained on the | oy onest men a8 Winam 7| The vole was: Aves 888, noes 19 it Howeter; and. Senator-Stone siood ol We prosent him 1o vou as & great | oo Fhare (0 body was Stant e P e the deleamon Tagth®, Mall by | POy aAr ™ retorted Mr, Brsan, that it | BIJAD ever was— begah Mr. Flood, | 704 votng 2. absent 1 4 tha | 01 iis chair as the marcher b Drury B. Badgeley. a Waalthy i nan who represents all that s best in | G0 SUNEY (1 ety et oparae 8 | these men nre mrooir: Frzan. “that it| 2nd another uproar imterrupted him. | _Chairman james then announced (he | and with voicg and gesture hade them | er residing al Pleasani i near | the intellectual ang moral life of New [ SToUR S (0 o0 men on the t Bk it ek, | & hale miiliion peopl. dermacrste sueh | “AS §00d democrats s he ever can be, | SAUInE of the roll of the states for sit down | Parkershars, W. Va. s attacked | England, and of the countrs. He | Sav RS SLIIUL S T e of : Rita boiton" Whibe; ba'dl tontght, | (0 Speak out agamst . them and jet | Slected without a dissenting ~voics nomination of candidates for pres: uiet was restored at 1.30 and (he | vesterday, by a swarm of hees. which |comes of Puritan stock. Tn his velns | ferte o fow paces mors wers taken re on duty tonight, | {Rem know e fasent the & Thomas F. Ryan & delegate to thig | dent, and a motion was adopted, under | meeting of tie platform committee at | setiled is halr and ~beard and | flows the blood of Roger Sherman, a | and’sns man sald “Second oparation® -r:_‘vmn:‘u were closely scrutinized, | " gor ame mr sy oriiae mll;llf: Feseien ey | the gavel, limiting nominating speech- | 11 o'clock tomorrow was announced. | Stung him death befor 1edi- | gigner of the Declaration of Indepen- [ 278 Cetor making another mowvi «m 1. Bryan entered the con. | 4 ng that Ryan | “{1°% : es to thirty minutes and seconding| J. T. Robinson, governor-elact . of | cal ald could reach him dence, as well as a signer of the Con- . P, oy bt ] { and Belmont should come here sitn | her outbreak followed this, £ £ nos, he said “Third operation.” OBe - shartly before S o'clock, | (heir pald attorneys and. seer seere; | HiStes came from several of the | SPeeches to five minutes. Arkansas, then took the platform to == stitution of the United States, which ralsed his arms and t #53 as he made his way (0. the renr of | conterbaces wioh e maaes Seret | Ball axts. When' Alaoama,_the fret state on | second the momination of Clark Dr. Andrew Wheeler Phillips, pro- [he helped to frame. which Kappelie sadl party, No sense of politeness will airman James declared the hisses | ['¢ IOl Was calle a9 ) minutes. | 7e88 : i | Fams More Than National. Taft arrived soom after Mg, | K€D Me from protecting my partye | ana disorder woula mot he permitted. {ine” deleshiion ¢ inolncad S oAl e momination | Srafuats 8R00 mned o e ndidate Connecticut pro- ——ees Ta n after Mr. | KGP M from protecting my party. | 8% L ative Flood expremied cu- |liem B. Bankhead, son gf Senat i niveraity, was married to Mrs, Aznes | “The ~candidate ! went to the place reserved | for the delegates; they had thel ;“:\"“jn | tire satisfaction with the attention the | Bankhead, would speak. e placed in slorado was passed Northrop of W t r\nse; is n;; ’ t :ufidmm?:;; !,:vru::'s’l:f WOMEN DEMOCRATS. an " % esponsibility *(he dslegates wanted | CONVention had en him. € { nomination Oscar W. derwood. Baldwin's N 2 n by Rev > n. our day. He has filled w eat dis- p I LR | tion, Mr. Brvan said he and those ne | W3S Tead” sald Mr. Flood, “I came to | 210 the Alabama delegatcs leaned | wy g0 Rogers i s neatiout, e R e et e ocratic Ticket. ; | represented wanted a chance 1o gq on | 1h® Dlatform at the suggestion of the | Sheering to thelr = feet. They were| naifomm 1o oot Ml | N Contest Shrithy $H00 T gt b ol g |y = —— il Esl record, He refused fo take the re.| Virginia delegation to protest against |J0ined Ly the Georglans and other | pajqiin of Connecticut o b AL St R e pame | Amany, N. Y, June 27.—The “Wed s Folietts With Newspapermen. eIty ot e A tke 't it underwood_delegates. Underwood ban- ! ventor ¢ s more than national. It is international, | ATbany, M. ¥, June THrrihe At & o'clock all the deors ¢ | . € Pine He declared that Virginia aocausa‘,“"" and Underwood pictures were Demonstration for Baldwin. hine e v omplete |and he has been pr .um;.‘\ of «m; In-l1ne.” with principal office in N f ) ryan Makes Proposition, “the challenge of the only man who | Lfld far aloft. The band played t the conclusion of Rogers' speseh =POWeT planis, sep 1 ternational Law assoclation, and a8 'yorl gity, was incorporated today Ty | . 3 t I b Dixfe, Stk e pellers, will tak oe it such has presided in Europe over that q - A . { 'l make ¥ou a preposition,” said hes to destroy the democratic par- " & }- nnecticy delezation hegan P ry s y t s " operate throughout the United Stat, : o et e s W Child as Underwood Mascot. monstration for Baldwin, It lasted| (h® Hempstead Plains ion it cruational lawyert | tor the purpose of promoting the prin " Man Belmoni—sits with New York; the| Delsgates in various parts of the hail | Whiie the Underwood demonstration 1 few minutes. The Baldwin ad- ¢ d gathered from all couniries. -Phat 1e|ciples of democracy and to masist e amored in [-other Mr. Fyanwith the Aiigiu | mounied thelr chairs and wayed theis | Va8 in progress a Georgia delegats, | herents were not many, but lusty lung. | _President Taft Figished his special |8 4 man who has been intercsted In |upy glection of the regular nominesd : i | Gelekation, 16 New SFork will el | te, but the greater Dart ot tho ag: | Thomas J. Brown, walked to the stage | d. and while their dsmonstration last. | TCSSaES nreine Conkress to pass | ghest things and eminent in | " "gemocratic party.” Senator La Pellette was present at| DOH of its vots, and it a majoriry— | Pltuse came from outside the delega- | DA released a white Jeve M peace, | ed It was quite a noisy on.e oint _resolt to. provide m to more than one field you may know by | ™ smong the directors are Mrs. Joh g Pl B ner ot || n06 Me: Muralirc Unt &tk ort s ot it | tHon section The dove seemed frightened by the| A large number of the newspapar | 0 (he government i 1 and | the fact that he has been president of | g “niroghy. New York; Mrs. J. C newspapermen | delegates will protest against the with. | “I'm glad he proposes to withdraw | lights and nolss and fluttered down to | correspondents under tho direction of | WNLIT he SUPPIY PIGS are fcfed ungn, | e ATACrE d“-l“»m‘(.;x(-‘r:((fix“l.fla‘;“‘,r:‘r: Linthicum, Baitimors; Mrs WiR (rman James ealied the conven- | drawal of Mr. Beiment, and if Vir- | that part of it which reflects upon the | 018 of the clerics desk. | & oheer leader helped out the Baldwin | j1st & ie fo0 lals to kel it to the | tion BRE Of Miwe ‘oldest of Ameri A. Cullop, Vincennes, Ind.; Mrs. tlon (o order at 813 p.m. and (hc Rev, | &infa_on rollcall will protest against | Integrity, manhood and honor of Vir- | Next the Underwood forces siarted | enthusiasts. | rone i & sdiourhed. ;; aRRdEIS e, e teranerican | i) Raker, Alturas, Cal.; Grace P 1 « Stevenson of Brown Memorial | the withdrawal of Mr, Ryan, 1 will | €Inia,” concluded Flood, and o chesr |® parade through the aisles, two of | At 2.08 a. m. the call of the states| yey|cAN REBEL LEADER e T vnors and made hi | Hopkins, Washington; Mrs. Aldg) s Fuitimare. oftered ra e dmiumy last part of ‘my’ ressio- Bresteq his ‘sencidaion, Eem;-arfilgg l];;tle sy Bréwer, the | was rosumed. ~Delaware viclded to H N e e Tha® oim | Stevenson, Bloomington, Tl we prayer concluded, | nited States | tion requesting their withdrawal fros y year old daughter of former Gover. | New Jersey. John W, Wescott of that | REPORTED TO BE i ol e o - | Phoebe H Berkelsy, Cal Sunatbe DR €F Sl Corin on | e s R T een Bv\{vln Booed” and Told to Sit Dewn. ntar":!mwerr of Mississippl, at the head | state went forward to nominate Go\'-“ DEAS: e L Mentakdpt it - s ot H ested_ that delegates wers being kopt | draw the firsty part, - which demands hen M, Flood hed eoncluded, My, |of the line, ernor Woodrow Wilson. The Wilson | Fall of General Estenoz Cause: ey ek Al b Ak SRYAN § ut of the hall by the police. that eur candidate shall he frea from | BIYAD arose to olose his argument, He| The Underweod enthusiasm contin. | people did not walt for the speech to Slejaisingl st Hava’ G'm["'“‘ e e 4 gerit, IR L It is an outrage on deceney,” he | entanglement with these men.” said it was not nesessary for Mr, Flood | Ued for 26 minutes. Dbegin before beginning thelr demon- joicing ana. great scholar. & great lawyer, a great whouted Again the eonvention was in an up- | 10 deliver an eulogy of the mtate ef | Champ Glark Placed In Nomination, |stration. Havana, June 87 —General Tstenog, |JU¢ & Ereat democral, and, above |8ays Resctionaries Have Besn Efimie There was much confusion vear, and Mr, Bryan found it diffieult | Viréinia, It was there his father was| Phe call of the states was then re. | Wilson Enthusiasm Breaks Loo iho leader OE LS Samirmactinn {s o] S & CHlCEUN ESSHEMET nated from Cenvention, Chairman James directed th th racoed born, and he weuld be the ) TR s T s — airma ames o e ger- proceed, y D W o last to|sumed, Harts were thrown in the air, banners | ¢lally reported tonight to have been Private Character Spoti gt al arms (o seo that delogatca ey AT Julse o question us fo the Mmiegrity of | ksiwona yielded (o Missourl and | broke out, and there wan u foty din | killed. Vresident Gomes ut ten welock | Ttis private eharacter is spotless, 100 | on ot Sha roll call an bl +esantiony wd X i : L e e e neeosgary | Bepatos * d of that state | bo o g cal | recelved a despatéh from General 7 G te TV I J on of the roll cull on hix re : & Reprosentutive Plood of Visginia | Tor mo to efohd my own demoeracy | Lok the yiatiar (o wominals peshor | D o (oo Vonomn par e s | i, {he Cliban neral | public character i1 invuinerable, Nom- | str, Bryan had the following to say Bryan Springs Resoluticn, SRR ToF et et e ok the p nominate Speaker | One of the Wildon bunners was holst- | Montvugudo, the Ciban commander in | fnate him und there can ba o ammus . Lieyan hoee Srose wnd nddressed | Saded b by, A A A | e asy” cume fram & comtiagent | Champ Clgrk. He wau applauded as | ed In the Obio delegation und read: | ehler in Orienie, announcing that Col- | nition of calumny (ot can be cxplods | ™S85 NI S inuinaten ail of, thie sed . . he audresse o him,, While M, Floed of | s, e began, “Ohio vetes for Wilson.” | onel Consucgra has reported the rebe Nomin i hat TS yois alimiiution o & the chairman, - He WAk heored and | walllng for tho tauvention io grow | "Sit dewn. alt down,” callod pthere, | " L | idignt o stoy ex. | OV €ives 10 vetes for Wilaon” | anel Coneurera has reported the rebel |ca. Nominate him aul n shafis and | sctiongeies and we can now pressed thon sprung 4 decided surprise by n: | Quiet, he lndulged in 4 shasp inter-| T do mot intend that any dalagate | edng Deewn mo o ol oy ot Solonel Consueg L Tor e, da- |y e T . inere |the election of & prostessive, put s ! ater- | ¢ e i S egan and the shufiliog of fect | Elsle Bugaisky, a Pretty New York | Colonel Consucgru asked for the do- | should I ! ng o resplution and asking for | change with Mr. Bryan, the latter | shall shicld his vete against the prin- | a i ¥ 4 |should be, (hey will net be able ta |y ive platform and M immediate consideration. finally wtepping back and taking his | cipal part of this resolution hy hiding | mads ilthx‘l,ifl.;;’\‘xl[trz?.h:;:‘;i n:\::‘tl t:clnua l!lrllll Poees “ldkmmlhernelr)‘rs(cni;) Sumen Lo Sl ncs of & special train | pieree breastplate, Phey will afl .:,,'.,r:“;-'n':r:n‘;'n;a'vhl;“- Mr. Brsan read as follow seat on e platform, Applause and | the lust part, Tn answer to the argu- | Frequently ho was Interrupied by the | in death of e o | e 1 Bontinge, - | portifie he hie broken and jiotmises &: His Gek o U N d, That in. this nterruption prevented Mr. Flood from | ment that this resoiution sheuld mat | gavel (rying to restore order, Guida, whe shet and killed himself in| There nre no particulars of the en- Vigorous in. Body and Mind, didstes but they need not be % coreer. and in our speaking for several minuies. be intreduged here te. disturb harmeny,| ~For the first time a standard was | her presence on Su v lasi eavement which Gene o Do yeu ask wheiber our ca until his nomination, {story, thix comvention sepds geeel- | “In {he name of the sovercign state | T rommend to. the gentleman from West | ters from its pi d carried el e e s e e o pke Ay e ines 10 the people of the Uniied Siates | of Virginia,” shouted Fised, "1 accept | Virginia the deetrine, , ‘If thy Fi om its place and carried araund | girl left a not saving that with En- | was killed, but the fall of the rebel |is too advanced in years to render val, : 1 ; thy Fight | the hall, It was that of Idaho, and | rice dead, "t i | ehie y | : ? aad assures [t imseil i . ! s i i ) o, and | rice dead, ere is petliing witheut | chivl is the occasion of great rejoiving |wable public service? We answer that them (hai tee Pasty of | {he imseien propesitios made by lae® hand affend thes, et it off My Pepu.’ when it Feached the Misseuri dslega- leve. here / men many years hls junior covet hig a tremendous loss to French shipping. Roswell Colt Weds in London. son of Col, SBamuel P. Colt, of New York, was married today to Miss Dor- othy 'B. Chapman of Winnipeg, at St. Paul's church, Knightsbridge. Togo’s Former Flagship Wrecked. Tokio, June 27—The “Naniwa” which | ¥ was the flagship of Admiral Count Heihachiro Togo In the China-Japan war in 1894, has been wrecked off the Kuril islands, in the North Pacific. All the crew were saved. A eral Wiskersham has agreed to a de- lay of one month in the filing of the today to Claude English aviator, | t York, was married Grahame-White, the heads of the surging mass and the del- into line behind the Missouri s The cheering, augmented by scores of | yeas London, June 27.—Roswell C. Colt, | East Hartford yesterday killed in a runaway accident at I rington, R. L at Plymouth, England, with the ys | aboard all well. | J., horsewlipped Henry Armstrong, a The Body of Warren Bowen, aged 45 was found in the meadows in John Rycroft, Aged 70 Years, was yesterday. | The Schoolship Newport of the ork city board, of education Goldman, 17 Years Old, was a eat in the grocery store of ugust Groges, at Brooklyn, and was otal, losses .80 far in the war lurkey 18 57 officers and 588 soldiers witil AS GOES CONNECTICUT, But One Exception to This Rule, democratic national convention, early Do bureaus, and we have sent forth no emissaries to manufacture sentiment Oscar F. Cochran Was Released un- Baldwin a Progressive Democrat. Speech—“A Man . Possessing Splendid Qualifications Who Will Lift the Democratic Banner and Carry It Fore ward to the Greatest Victory of the Generation.” burdens of the presidency. was made prime minister of the Brit< acterized the man from whom be de« scended, the great law giver and eons SO GOES THE UNION Says the Dean in Nominating Gladstone of Canducting Hearing.