Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 2, 1912, Page 1

< P - the hearing was adjourned until t 5 B . ote m the following tribute to I = i\ o The ruling produced considerabls | 104; Harmon, 27; Bryan, 1-3; Kern, 1:| 10 Kaiger's Marked Attentions to | ow. Because of the lengt « pe - Tactures and brufees H Tthot waiting or the responsd from | from W, J. Tryan In 1010 was printed | ottt nAL Y o dead® tonlghit, et WhIH B bt Ol g | Foss 3; Gaynor't; Jamen, 13 J. Ham- | 51y’ Amerlons aro Drovoking £ri- | Taatimmry 1oipe Keseh anmoanie dlotting on_botl was torn and o is states, At the end of the | in red: RS 1T the o s some trouble quieti; iiton Lewis, 1; mbsent, 1-2. | tests from ultra national quarters in a0, SR e W atha Tt ere 8o covered with mud (0ta_ballot 2 tired Alabama delegats| . . r. | 3F15.17. the convention sdjqurned. Tn Tennesseo Clark lost 3 1-2. The| When the Tesult of this ballot was| 0= [0 2R, AR CCHOGR, (0 | afternoon, that he would | limi that it was several minutes hafare (ha moved to adfourn, bul when a roil| Bryan's Tribute to Champ Clark. | aeiegution gave Clark, Wilson and Un. | sunounced Delegate Wallace of Wash- { pormemys PRUICHATY (R VI, 00, (00 | si £ P ey doctors and nursas could craap the fiif call on the motion was demanded by | “I have kmown Champ -Clark 18| DELEGATES LOSE INTEREST, | derwood elght votes each. ington secured the floor and moved | . i N orean | B ittt il s e extent of the injur e Wilson forces he withd o it vears, He I8 absolutely incorruptible £ R, On the 38th ballot Clark lost 7 1-2; | the H:J"';"’"I‘“:h “"‘12 T “"’d"\ — HELD WITHOUT BAIL FOR Brought Ashore in Motor Boats. nother attempt was made to ad- | and his life is above r oh, Nev 3 s ;| Wiison g: 2 erwoo Z| (Tuesday). In the midst of disorder i that fo - E i | be upon but one side of the question, ~Chairman After Midnight—Adjourn- The 38th Ballot the motion and A Mitchell Palmer de-| hulldings nt~ Deirolt desitoyed _the | poglgyer Sesn in Company of Woman | out on the €roune piant “ Stampede of Spectators. | 2rd that was the side that representet ment After 42d Ballot to: Noon To-1 sgi Laiior: Clark 425: TWilson 4pg | M2nded a roll cal | plant of the Detrolt Seymless Tube | on Night She Disappeared. on tha edge of the aviation e Conventfon hall nas agam- 2 DOAN. the Miseourfans| 9?Y—Clark Vote Reached Its Lowest | 1.2; Underwood 106; Harinon 29; Foss Adjournment at 1243 a, m. | compeny, causlag”a’ loss o | i orowd which had heen witn - mi 1 ot o e | TS SR80 oo Uhe MOuAnt | e an S5k Balok and Wien | 55 Kern 1" Shaent 15 o e S s : lolee g 2t o1 L e S 2 S refused admission after e S el 5 As the night wore o d ballot aft- { when the weary delegate: > t res. | Deslover was arraigned in the local 6 CEVRIry wers ahead « James had ordered the po- | Sation. It continued for soveral min-| Reaches His Highest Mark on 3oth) . 0,6 WEL!, 0T O 200 Palol ol | BC™otion was practically certain to| The House Yesterday Adopted a res- | Y before Judge McFe: tonizht and | t24ors, and held the paople b ’ ce to admit no one except delegates, | M8 3 et —Mack Does Not Beliove Either | temper of the delegates grew worse, | prevall, began to crowd —from their | olu:ion o 3 e rore” | formally charzed with the murder of | DF. Gecrge Sheahan, thw field s : alternates and members of the press. | akoe it over fo Nebraska and show | Glark or Wilson Can Be Nominated. Every shifting vote, every demand for seats and out of the hall. The aisles| Vide for the part cipation of the reg | dere. Ange's Parmentier - Delimar, | With his staff and a ale and female When (he order was lasued the po- | It X Bryan,” »"j““"\)i_"’m*’dw‘m e | the poll of a delegation awakened the | were jammed befors half a dosen | lar army in the encampment and man- | 3, GAERS | FRrinten IR | pures, made hasty examinations of f1g 1 were having trouble preventing |y o soomer was this said than the| paitimore, July 1A weary bedrag- | bitterness that lay beneath the pro- | states” wero called and the call pro- oeuvres of t\.m organized militin of ithe | B O er & fow daye 4go. He |Dodles. In & fow moments ambulanees rushes at the doors and In the streets | Yiosourans ,""‘”’ on tho suggestion. | gled ,peevish aggregation of delegates | ceedings. Hisses, half hearted cheers | ceeded in disorder. By the time the|several states. pleaded not gullty anl was hell with- | Arrived and the victim ro taken to around Il. Wthin a few min- | [hen came the trouble. and alternates to the democratic na- | and jeers greeted the changes on each |last state had been called less than| Walter Barber, 24 Y. Old, after | ©ut ball for a hearing Saturday the Quincy hospital te8 the authorities were confronted | Bryan Fights Way Through Mob. | tional convention drifted into the con- | succeeding ballot. haif of the delegates were in their| Watter Barber, 24 Vears Old, after | ®noflovers arrest followed tne inves | FIVIng Mgh overhoad at the time of , with a situation so serious that re- vention hall tonight with a long dreayy | This spirit was also shown at times | places. | oo amng embermtement from? Year® | tigation by the police of several clues the fall was Miss Blanche Stuart Srved were sent for and the crowds | Hryan avose and foced ri®rorment- | Dight session in prospect. They con- | in the audience and the police were | The end of the call was finally reach- | 'ollowing embezziement from a drv | ¥, "ine:’ way, the man figured. | Scott, another aviatrice taking part in driven back from the doors. ors for a moment. Severa fronted the same monotonous grind of | forced to remove offenders who be- |ed. and at 1243 the convention ad-|%00ds house In Vienna, was caught in | 15, WMCE (P00 AR S0 A% CEATER: | pie"maet, witich had entared apon e In front of th the street was | hurried to his side and wit oting that has continued from last | came inolved in quarrels. journed until noon Tuesday assaic, N.°J. where he had' settled oo ils S o S Wiedze BE the crlthe. second day. a8 [ an escort the Nebraskan f: - : 4 { 3 down to honest w | 1 opsd Gff at exch extreme afihe Bufld- | A7 cscort the Nebraskan fair ke morning when the frst Vole! Break For Wilson in Colorado on 39th. - The police said they had roceived in- | Another Aviatrice Collapses in Seat. ing and double lines of volice station- a 0 e, where he ha elope e dea k on i | . 1o | formation e murdered wor ss the streeis, No one wag|manded of the chairmen the right presidential nomination was cast aft-| On the 39th ballot the first break | APOLOGIZES TO BRYAN, ! President Taft Sent Yesterday to| 0rméallon that the mards svenime | From her high tude Miss Seotf wswer Missour] that dales . ot (eht deaniod { came in Colorado. Wilson was give e the semate the nomination of William A d NN | had watched Miss Quimby's splendiq joéb itnes w answ issourl, If that doles an all-night session i in Colora flson was given | | e i Tune 4 Desiaver v s Ol ahit kAt 6 responsible. The chalr asked ta| Almost a full week of controversy]one of the tweive Clark votes of the | Former Governor of Missouri Regrets | Dall yBulliit of Leuisville, "By tolfipl b iy ey By o ha | fight, and was nearby when the gust ? { Be rermitted to announce the result of | beimeen rivl factioms had ' sorely | siate | Afternoon Indignity. i e solicitorgeneral ¢ ® pUted | Girection of Dames grave. where the | PSSt the monoplane In the emeites 25000 Clamor for Admission. | h d ballot first. tried the patien 1l temper he| While the Colorado delegates were i i i Commerce commis- | were directed aloft, and Miss Seott was morir admission, but | gates. situation had shown ftself in a semi- | and that the delegates were responsi- | Missouri, who sald he was not in the | sion yesterday by its decision in what e seen making sweeping circles over the 'de the police. It was | * “Ia the Missourl delagation responsi- | riot on the floor during the afternoon | ble only to “their people.” | convention hall during the afternoon |is known as the “flour city case” prac- | AMERICAN NAVAL VESSELS fleld at a height of about 50 f the convention be- | ble for wending that banmer over to| When William Jennings Bryan found | The singie vote was counted for Wil- | when adherents placed in front of the | tically directed a reduction of freight | ARE SAILING FROM CUBA, | 1o sha started to descend, but t were taken to | the Nehraska delegation?” Bryan ask- | himself in the midst of half a score of | Son. > Nebraskan o banner inscribed with |rates on flour from Minneapolis and | SAluINg time she was seen to falter, Tn anoth« dent in the hall and | ed. fist fights. Police were warned to ex- Just prior to the 39th ballot the Il- | Mr. Bryan's former eulogistic estimate | other points In the northwest to the| Admiral Usher Cables No Rebels Seen er moment, summoning all her nervs ie police orders were | In the uproar which followed Bryan | ert extraordinary vigilance in the fu- | linois delegation heid a caucus on the | of the speaker, Mr. Francls sald the | Atlantle seaboard. | y v she turned the nose of her mushin zates who | stood emiling In the center of a shriek- | ture. proposition of allowing a split to Wil- | action of the men handling the banner | —— 3 for Last Five Days. downward and landed pafely, collapme were ex- | ing, excited mob of the Missouri dele- | Feeling of Intense Bitterness. son. It was decided not to allow a|was an indignity and expressed the, Senator Werks of California, pro- | Washington, Jaly 1. - Admiral Usher | 108 10 her seat before anyons could luded ¢ an hour he- | gation. | . The slow vacillating rise and fall of | break at that time and the 83th ballot | opinion that it would not have hap- | gressive republican, presenting in the| - odhiagion, 4 iriment _ from | T68cH her re lo the inside | ~Half a dozen policemen charged in-|the vote of favorite candidates|2ll the 58 voted for Clark. pened had he been present. Although | senate yestorday a resolutlon o Inves- | G, /ianamo toduy that no Cuban| Miss Quimby’s Manager Prestastd N t5 the CTowd, | throughout the day increased the| IoWa gave Wilson two more Clark | Speaker Clark was known to have | tlgate recent campalgn contributions | (Mt g Tor (s nat V1L Bt e £ N Y (i a > capacit B | stendtly: growitie BN EasAs. of th t making the state’s vote: Wil- [ motored to Baltimors from Washing- [ and e: ditures,, declared that Presi- ha e, £ i - - Leo Stevens of New York S+ b itted to stand ir Numerous Fist Fights. S s e . op pes Clark 10. Iton durlng the day and to have re- |dent Taft's renomination had been | J8¥& v the American | ager for Miss Quimby, and 0Miss Quites vist 2t S 4eeAlons of Anything against Bryan” shouted | touched t0 the execltement. would have| In Wisconsin another vote went to |maineq ai the home of a friend for | procured unjustly and iegally. i e ing 1 o 8o o O Mo s T g a Missonri delegate shaking his fist | set the engire convention ablaze. Wilson from the Clavk column. -, | several hours, he did net appear at any | | #rom iavana with the Washington and ‘:le,:; kSt aundhot - i miling Nedraskan. Trom the| It was on this situation thet many | 3%th ballot: Clark 422; Wilson 501 [political rendesvous tonight. 1t was| The Appellate Dlvision of the su- | fiom Hoven Hampton Roadd via | Before going up on’ thelr last Ml ARy i the policemen asked the Nebras- | of the leaders based & hope of a final Underwood 106; Harmon 23: Foss | suig there had been no conferences be- | preme court decldsd that when a | ghede lelon vil 3 cas] ey foine up, o thals. £ty NY FIST FIGHTS. v onto the platfurm. [1alf a doz- | vote and » nomination before the night absent 1-2 foffwfdls-evo | 1ween the candidate and his managers | YOUng Woman maryies a man a 8] to-this, Connaciicui. Tho tuneindes of| eishe tu L anite ik o R Edirs Rotios Hive ts B4 Goiled 14 a1 fand to hand fights followed, was over., They argued that the wear: Kern 1: absent 1 {excent by telephene, The speaker was | and sues to unnul the marrit B Lo dTe tlon Al aait T wm:j-ll ,v‘lmk::- . n'm e s ve to Ba Called to Re- | 1))o (‘lurk men tried to carry their delegates tired by n week of work %o Tired ForiDamonstcatioh OPlall a4 eeatiy, Exievact Reoatke o3 Bitise he loff Ner-to DENER OB CUUC wiliy ae SAuits % the latter | and Miss Quimby taldng Adan 'y yiore Order at Afternoon Session— ! ner up on the piatform behind Bryan.| would break from the hard and fast| o0 ROl TN IR A (L ea AL T AR SUME upar (Jimy Ajd - to ) 10, sls had nosioeal ey ymd oy an rt of this woek. The fourtn division | abeut her plans to make an artiénd Missouri Delegates Fight to Get | They sealed the preas atand, but wers | linea they have heen holding and | o ol® P8IS0 Pubed Whsen 1 L2 Votes | oo in . highly nervous conditlon. | Mrs. Sigmund Weil of New York will suil for Narragansatt bay July 4. | rensed In the future that would stand S i Piaisins | hurled hack to the floor. Another se- | throw enough votes to one of the can- n ! n | Mrs. st | o £ n anner on Platferm—Stanchfisfd of | \C'Ce ‘I8t Nights eneoed. A score ot | didates to and the agomy of suspense, | °% the floor -heered mightily. Clark | General Ivenet Still at Large. 45 & woman's high mark. New York Denounces Bryan as a| policemen fonght in Yam {o quist the | Others contended that the situation | 1°5% 3 1o Wilson. Underwood's vote ESpex g nntEaES Lo v Nearo Seldiers of the four| Santiags, Muly 1 Goncral Tvoner, Crossed English Channel. “Meney Grabber”—Wilson Passas | shieiing, fighting mob. At one end of | made impossible an agreement on any | Vo5 Unchansed. = = : | companics of the Twenty-fifth infan- | the insurgent leader, has net been | fn ergssing the English ehanmsl onf Clark on 30th Ballet, the hall the huge Wilson banner taed in | one of the candidates now befora the | The Wilsoli people statted a demon. | Friends of Wilson Come Forward totrv. “the Brownsville resiment.” sia- | captured ri that Tvo- | Aprdl 16 Miss Guimiy fow at as altig gro previous demonstrations appeared. An | convention. They polnted to today's| repond entirainaticalty "_\i(’;éd'lj Pay Their Bills. | tioned at Fort Lawion, are confined fo| net, wha tly was wounded in the | fude of 6000 foot, which was heleped . |~ Woodrow Wiison | anery howl from the Clark men greet- | physical clash between the Clark and | o reobond snibusiasticallv. Aided by T quarters in an effort to ldentlfy u sol- | right arm, made his escapy (hra [t bo tho ravard far wonsen, Sag ¢ New J ame (he leading can- | &1 . Feellng was running so high | Wilson forces as an evidence that the | o4 ol e seacs toorgulel- 17 Seatoiet, 6 4 ";l‘ A pledge of | der who Ie alleged to huve aftacked | cordan s € Al Ment mimby teday said she el sime sidential nomination | that a serious disturbance was threat- | fecling between the two was so bit- | G RTORn 0 186,000 to pay the bills of Wilson dele- | Mrs. F. Pratt. a white woman. I froni | threw around ling place puld beat this mark, athengh she e democratic national conven- | ened, and the Wilson managers to avert | ter that neither would allow enoush | 57 more than the wae (hira srbeorly | Bates to the Balt more convention was | of her home at Seattle, Waah. Satur- | —_ — ot palieve she eould everl e o fe passed | further fights ordered the picture | Voles to g to the other to nominats. | {o hoid a veto power ‘And. Drevent & | o pentor Eat v Samuel Ludlow, Jr. | day night. | DETECTIVE BURNS 18 of 1343 feat ant by Garrgs. ot dkts hdrasm. he Wilson forces, however, en-, { nker of J y City, and Joseph PN, 4 P o speaier. | Meantime the crowd of strugeling | couraged by their steady gain through "°g‘n"”:{1':“‘mh ballot Clark regained | =, CTRSiein, a merchant of the same | CATHOLIC PARTY TO | FINED FOR CONTEMPT LBAVES AGED MOTHER =aining sicadllc and | men at the oot of the platform battled | the duy, Were optimistle. They as-| Of the 40ih ballot Clark regained |piace. Their announcement was made CONTROL CONGRESS | o Witk e e | - “ad (here was | to get the Clark banner to the stage.| serted that in time they would se.| 936 of the lowa - | following a econference with Governor - g "o~ | Ampears as Witness in Caes of Lawyer | pise Quimby Pirst Amarican Womed nstraticn by his adher- | Chairman James hurried in and took | Cure a majority In the convention and | "~ % Wilson. Partial Returns from Mexican Elsction | Darrow. | th Receive a Licemss the gavel from John E. Lamb of In- wvlh‘hf‘ dnh-gale!.hroafl,\‘ to ?u almost The 40th Ballot. | “e“‘?rf !I.otfi;:;‘m% mhnermn (;n“—l dloates: T Vst % | — | il e th allo e Vermont | diana. After five minutes’ efforts Mr, | anvthing to end the struggle, would In Ohio Wil § * jernor Wilson's fight for the presidenc: TR S5 YAy Tos Angeles. Cal, July 1. William J New Vork, Tuly 1. News o : Jernor Fose st | James, aided by the police, secured | flock to the Wilson standard. | orlginal Tiarmon votes, sivins him 3y | 0 fail at this crisis for lack of funds,” México Cits. Tule 1Partisl retarn | B3R, the detective * who' bronght | viet Quimby's death shosked trisnds o 5 and went into the Wil. | Some emblance of order. Another Attempt to Reach Agreemegt. | in the state, to 28 fof Harmon. e e Do otey Dl ke TTe- | rrom vosterass s slections o sena | 00Dt the arrest of the McNamaras, | New York where she made her homay wa, Wwhich had been vot- Mayor Fi 1d Objects Another attempt to reach some sort| The only net change on this ballot | f2Ted to pay the hotel bilis and other from vesierday's elect 27| fook the stand today In the trial of | She wiil prohably pass intr history Al g & f rk. split—fourteen Eyan F s i of agreement among the leaders failed | ¥a8 A gain of one for Clark and a | \IVID8 expenses which the Wilson del- |fors and depulies to the national as- | Clarence . Darrow. for jury bribery, | the first American wvoman Aviatar v . . Mr. James finally announced the be- | {0 F2FCETUE SHORE L1€ (Coters KRUeC | 1088 of one for Harmon. | egates at Baltimore are unable to pay. |Sembly late tonight indicated that - & e o oy oyl d he won the first aviation Hosnss evas furing the n Wete In conferense: <Neacis Chair- | 40th ballot: Clark 423: Wilson 501 | W¢ e€Xpect to spend at ieast $50,000 in Vrap ; ; de’ ); Ssrrm X-D! '-‘:n atlon was begun by District Attorney | granted a woman in America made & when 3 Stanchfield, | Pema had. as usual, cast her 24 votes | n.y Norman K, Mack, Charles F. Mur. | 1-2: Underwood 108: Harmon 2§; | (DS way. If necessary we can raise dent and former ambassador to Fredericks, Mr Burns asked the pro- | dmerican endurancs racord for momen a for New ¥k, denbtineed | Underwood. when Mr. Brvan, who | jhy'of mammany Hall: Colonel George | Kern 1; Foss 28; absent 1- ' 1350000 in 24 hours and will do so. !'nited States, has been elected sena- | tection of the court, and a short time | and last spring she brought her fame m J Pr 2 sney grab- | hod stood for several moments With| parlec Representative John L. Fits. | We will pay any sum needed to keep |(Or from the states of Nuevo Leon, | later was fined $25 for contempt. & 10 a climar as the fizst woman to polit g e nueine | the stolidness of an Indian, Was rec- | gerald of soe yoin 3 o N 3 The 41st Ballot. | these men in Baltimore.” Queretago, Michoaca and the federal | gimjlar fine was imposed upon Chief b chan rplot M Busting | iped > oik Sl IOReE L Nl Betae Chilha ik 14 ord Mr. Ludlow the same man w He was a Catholic party | Counsel Rogers of the defense, £5 Sosing dcsose (6 NGRS s i | ognized. S o &t & = g = ore Chairman James could order| Zudlo e sa ho Y s se. Bianchineit's Bitler Genunication of | G0 O and vote” called-s delssate. | (r “tho5unols, dined together. AfL- | 1o d1at roll call begum. o drch Asc |offerea Governor Wilson & spoctal == — e Qitiby, culiieh.of S RHRR vl neers min- | (Stop Bim—we want to €0 hOMe—We (nai averyone seemed to be ‘sitting | PAme delegate velled |to take him to Baltimore a few party headquarters tonight it Two Canoeists Drowned. thon activities, was a well known mag-< gle hisses. The speaker|domt want a speech. He's paid to| tighe | “I move that ihis convention adjourn | 389. Governor Wilson declined. v el tAEL Sthe QuGDEL PRty Newark, N. J., July 1.—Miss Lols | 8zine write v A with Laeglie's m the New York delega. | 8tay here; we're not.” 3 “I do not believe either Wilson or | Untll 10 o'clock tomorrow morning” | e = have gontral 'of [the coueass. | orciadiing ears old,” dnughter of | Weskly. She i at th h ablest scar sent i a| . Cpalrman James explained that Mr.| Clark can be mominated mow.” declar.| A. Mitchell Palmer of the Wilson| AUTOMOBILE CRASHES - O of b cooen reported | jonn K. O'Connor, clerk of ‘the First | Hotel Victoria in this and ahs i9 natioal CovERt. Bryln had risen to & question of per- | oa Mr. Mack just hefore the conven- | forces demanded a roll call, but iha | INTO TELEP! e e ot A o district clerk, was drowned | survived by an aged mother. When prermtiyrsy < o yonai riviiege and was entitied to be | tion was called order | metlon was withdrawn asd” the st TO T HONE POLE ‘} R s when the camoe in which | Miss Quimby t avintion st Nase 7 3gh ] hear o galleries were crowded as the an. < =gk E o two sisters and another girl w pau Boulevard ms m nded with Bryaniam can | Mayor Fitzgerald of Boston objected | time neared for the calling of the roll |, The 41st ballot showed a loss of two | Hartford Fireman Is Dying and Twe | AS COUNTERFEITERS. | dling was upset in Branch I LAt thers vt it edine wit alf a miillon of carrying | on the ground that he had been de- | for the 86th ballot. They had been | for Wilson and a gain of one for Clark. | Women Badly Injured, 1 —_— |lake, Edward Pallant, i§ years old, | tween her and M 5 exclalmed Sianchfleld, | nled the priviiege of explaining & | thrown open to the general public and | Forty-first ballot (officlai): Total, Two Arrested for Raising One Dollar | Who tried to rescue Miss,O'Connor, | honors of the Ars: «cis fon feanss re and jeers, change of vote in the Massachusetis | Baitimore people took advantage of | 1088; Clark, 424; Wilson, 4381-2; Un.| North Haven, Conn., July 1.—John tlotas: to Tan. wan also drowned , The othér children | granted to » wor Aoro el #ncufield bitterly nttacked Brynn | delegation, Mr, James said the mayor | the occasion, derwood, 106: Harmon, 27: Brvan, 1; | MacDonald of Hartferd Is dying: Kitty : were rescued. of America noome of the plutecrats whose name | would be heard after Mr. Bryan had | = The calling of the session wad delay- | Kern, 1y Foss, 23; Gaynor, 1; absent, | Maher of New Britain has a fractursd | ashington, Juiy 1 An alioged | — =:.ng be unk:d with Alnr'znni lI;Imbnnl spoken e‘fl by 2.@ fallure of the nl-nm to ar- 1-%“ e wlth.un;d‘ l::"n gl-nuum. also of | sounterfeitipe conspiracy hatched in The Antillian Floated. yan, Any man who had been rive, halrman James did not reach en the vote was announced - | New Britaln has a fractured should Tnited States tres ry, o 4 V' The » % v writing fur puy from the (‘hicago re. | Chalr Rules Bryan Out of Order. the ‘stand until 820, A moment later | other nttempt was made fo adfonrn, |#8 the result of & merious automebiie] o, it s i e vuke, | ® vir R R Bvaione i R | s Jidkhe, Banasus Jetv do $ goblican conventlon should be expelled | Mr, Bryan wes then allowed fo pro- | he drapped his gavel and prayer was | this - Umo. until {1 o'clock tamorraw,|socident at Muddy river tonight, De- | wes umearihed b (ne semrcr s | R neibel offes Mo ope Juc. with | Tayland Yot ot o ror e R from ihis conveution, SMr, Eryan was | c¢d for & moument, | effered by the Hev, Clayten H, Ranck, | By the time Marylsnd wes rsached on | lalls of (he aceldent sve lacking bu | fuduy. L *%% | Sorparatad today to promote the e | T SF Graey Sne lortives: GEUEINE oBpused Lo auy candidate except Mr | 1 was seated i my delogalion whei | His prayer wea brief and it was vigor- | & roll call on the motion to edjourn, a |it i kuown that the machine calided | 1 % K dn b eation of the publ ik iy | vayage tiees Live oo ts sl > g a panner was placed In front of us, 1| 2 i - L R h i Atking w clerk in the effics of A Of the public u Ihe physiology | voyage from Liverpool to Jamalen, Wag i | asitad’ thons dniakarge of 1t to remove | OLr17. ARelaudsd, big vote had been recorded agatnat it, | With & telophens pole, smashing the | ine audicor of the treasury department, | 8nd hygiene of sex with & view Of | st today, and ls proceeding t§ Brancl ’-.J cloked with rnnwunving‘ Thet refused. I went (o (he Mis. | MIchlgan Gees to Wilson on 35th Bal. | 21 It was withdrawn, car to pleces; The chauffeur, Robert | was arrested lizre on u warrant signed | preventing vice and its diseases Do, | Hawk's Nest for temporary regaire, % %ot Wilken, | e uay eelobla. |1 went jo the Mis- | e The 42d Rell Call Bagun. Jdbonn of Hartford, summened heip | by United Steics Gommissloner Bond | Thomas N. Hepburn, Hariford, Conn, b sk el 4+, Wilsen Passes Glark on 30th Sellot. | \yy;, hecher it had been sent thers | Chairman James, ordered the doors| Then in great disorder the 24 roit | résponded. . The njures. wors morara | of B g e S ol oo S e CGEREGE] ! T Leuipian S The resull of the 27th ballot was; | iy the Misseuri delegation. 1 that act | elosed to pravent further overcrowd. | call Was hegun. {to St. Raphael's hospital in New Ha- | tion follewed. h Hition | Tap L { g Nristal, B L. July 1_The lark 484, Wiikon 408 1-2; Underwnod | was an unauihorised one by the per- | ing, He warned the gallerles against| As the 434 ballot proceeded the dis- | ven. s L e Sy = | States battlesiip Louistane, 112: Foen 35 Marshall 30, | sone in ehurge of that lnner, [ have | disorder and deelared that the stightest | order grew, untfl T, Hampton Lewls af| MacDenald has a tractured skull, and | oy (of Rerry H. Casman, a ORI o doly 1 TN Gl Tear Ao § Sty eni 1 ‘.:3“ ot | m-xmc n -m.fllw .‘vum.u was dons | ey m»l:.« of &' demonstration weuld re- | Chicago, -who was In the chair, had'the physieians say he cannot five tor | eame . fen. \,v'_,',.‘v ‘n ipe 'hlu m“v”a'm“‘” nwmwd AP Fog Dphd Bans osse N Clark <2 Wilsun by orders sscurl delesa- sult in the immediate clearing of any trouble In enforcing quiet, The dele- many h ekl b i h n are al risdiction the so-called \ap line cases | high tide tonight, It is_the! U Urs. ) ” 1 9 Y leged (v have worked in concery g Aled recenily. ghe sustained no damage, " . o2 AL 4 1 55 e e 3 . . — - - : Mol i 2 - o AR ? | ] e VOL. LIV—NO. 159 R X T T I R WU R T SR TG S e WANY FIST FIGHTS AT CONVENTION: DEADLOCK 1§ STILL ON Se.rem | (e e, Tomato Beaths Thown ut O Milovanovics, the prime minister and | W8S discoverel at Barcelona. Wi" Beach 80 Her MonU |a“a Shmie o iesles s 00 | X ol GiAYa, b ok ity oo p Wilson Leading Clark by 64 Votes on 42d Ballot the public parks has been more abun- Itie f Granard a Moth dant than for many sears past. IR BEGINNIN . H ilinely | > Comniuencof ninand | nc Matymn: G AND END [ gection. tte then ordsred the rotl can | London, July 1—A dsushter wasborn | 0 ool Ui oie bas ro. | NUMBER OF THE KNOWN DEAD | MISS QUIMBY FALLS 1000 FEEY: . . . Result of First and Last Ballots at| The rumored break in illinols did not | tonight fo the Farl and Countess o " ; jraec When Adjournment Was Taken This Morning i sl oy Sur 1% 8 iayed auia with Clark | Granezs, e Countons of Gragar? | cos Sascica umkaown o’ (he Now I8 ALREADY 41 70 pEATH, fi legates Acted it i St 27¢h Ballot etrane ot Wi anterrupted by, e | Gaghter of Ogden AMills of New York. | York oo men, - 3 " advent was greeted by cheers. " ” elegates Acted as if in a Stupor g : ivent was grested by cneers nic Party. The Crack in the Liberty Bell nas | 400 PEFRGONS INJURED |PASSENGER ALSO DEAD came according to schedule. The Wil- | Breslau, Prussia, July 1—Soven | fX{ended moro ':;g :‘h‘ ';‘;J;\fru;"rl{;g son delegates cheered as the vof members of the picnic party were killed | 125 81X weeks, e announced. “Wilson 27; Clark 3 and two others fatally injured last (™Y iy This gave Wilson 15 additional votes, | evening when an exprgss train struck taking them from the Clark column. |the wagon in which théy were driving Vbl..'(::_(‘;:y %t::.“ Rs‘:.:gl::].“tmliz:‘pz?un be:‘:emffl“:gy .fl“i‘.;’ i o hal |gven = rada croming. Ccursion steamers at Boston, to enforce Wilson ... .. Underwood .. LITTLE HOPE OF EITHER BEING NOMINATED Many Who Were Boating on a Lake | W. A. P, Willard Shares Woman Avi< Ars Not Accounted For—Many Prob- ator’s Tragio Fate—Gust of Wind Bryan . » Abseht |\l sy ns 424 Ballot. $5th bailot“the New Jersey sovernoi [ Fighting Foot and Mouth Dissase. lifohoat requirement ably Killed In the Farming Districts, | Tips Machine Perpendicularly, National Chairman Mack Express Opinion—Several | Clark ... ......... sesuring 13 votes net. Clark lost 14| pongon, July 1—The present out-| Jeseph Hinshman, 87 Years Old, of e Cl es That \LVlldsvn P fi';fi:’.",:{“f,.‘.j"" rematned at 101 1-2. | o o1 a¢ ‘foot and mouth discase Bas | Morohantville, N. T, has ralsed e R N e b i+ R Ty H » Underwood .. Hetansd = A = Nk . | been definitely traced to Ireland and | ehildren whom he adopted at various | Regina, Sask, July 1.—The number oullln, Tuly 1.—Mins Harriet Quim« Pugilistic Encounters ‘Result From Efforts of Mlslo\ll'lilanmon ek wlirty afth ballot: Clark 433 1-2; | o) “importations of cattle from that | times during his career. of kmown dead as the result of the |y of New York the fest seam | Bryan ..., T on 4y i Upderwood 101 1.2: | country to Great Britain have now g tornado that struck Regina and vi-| Win an aviators license in. Amerke Delegates to Place Clark Banner on Platform Where |Ken .. . Jfarmon 20; Kern 1; Foss 28 abSeht|joen prohibited. The dieease origtnat- | Vice President Sharman Found tiat | cinity last night Is now piaced at 41 | and the first woman to cross the Ty | Foss .. . 35 ASaE b iR ed in Dublin. the altitude at Big Moose in the Ad- Dead May Reach 80. lish channel in an aeroplane, was e B aki Police Called to R S coip pmns vtk ¢ oo irandacks did not agree with him and |y, \ . 00 \10q that when the list 1y] S2UUY_kied with her passenget, We ryan Was Speaking—Extra Police 0 Restore LERR - ‘Sg:mk;r :l‘f'kbfiffl,"ndn °";‘5,, 433 1'}‘ Two Emperors to Meet. returned to his home in Utica. e s T | x'(.X Wil ager of the Hostor 1. Hamilton Lewi votes on this ballot, his mar 7 aviation meet, e Berlin, July 1—The German em- - o|of 80 deaths, as many persons were| SVation mect, at Atlntic tomight, Order—Delegate Stanchfield of New York Employs |Absent e g Einning of the Souie®t | peror, accompanied by his third mon, | The Condition of Secretary of the e hen. the | Xhen her Bluriot monoplans fell ate rince Adalbert, started tonight, by | Navy George Von B, Meyer, who has | boating on D Dorchester hay fr ht of ” votes and his vote increased slowly | Prin e Tld attack of | storm struck, and only a few of them | gerehosier bay f i @ (2 : 21k, for tic Port, a ,been suffering from a m . dent happened “Money-Grabber” and Other Epithets in Denouncing | o, 1 ciaim the right to answer the I U P e Sihes 1 Neios. ey OF B oar the entrance of | typhold fever, contintes to improve. | have hfl‘;; unted ’I""- ¥ when Miss Guimby Wil fon question thus propounded.” ¢4 upward as the result of New York's| 3,,"Guit of Finland ,where they. will SR . ofsons Injured. passenger, was re ng from & S : I e ninety votes going to him In & body. 3 Instead of Aiding 12 Year Old John ere Anfured, and | triD over Boston harbor (o Bryan—Spectators Barred From Convention Hall t AT)ru‘g“Llh;?x“:;‘rfig i that” the | Srcer BY eculimE & miadority, Homuver. l:n:;[cr;rl‘-: iy Tauust, rFseoa.t" | Conway of 5"’0"1-‘";‘ e L nx'é.’fl-’. :m;g:r::ln:x;“”d %o die. The | and Dack, & dlstance of -’v‘::‘;nv::fi © i : ¢ L s forces struck a stone wal i the East river at the foot of Conoye y lly $10,000,- | i all. The flight was made - Night by Order of Chairman James—Clark Drops Be- | Stes s qivorion ot o onia® ot opposiifon of Mr. Brvan. N Clari'a . street, hia Hile compenions ran (0 iis Broperty loss Wil reach fally 3 S e TS was made o twene = opposition openly boaste ha home to tell his parents, and he was * iohied. latest models of military - low s Ortginal V the Last Few Ball o 20 e | Missourian's strength would disinte- | gates Insisted upon joking Lewls, and | noT® 19 : Ferm Housss Demolished. | |iatest models of m litary” monoplaness low His Original Vote on the Last Few ots. Sl S is and Mr. Bryan | grgte rapidly from this point where he | the convention roared with laughter ALY Unconfirmed reports aro in circula- | E8IEC She ffhd ac d soursd out ov i gl “‘;f;n”‘r’:edi‘;”‘a"l;o“"f‘; he | had lost a part of his opening vote. | when Towa's vote was announced: The Latest Women's Fashion from | ton here that a number of persons | (o GAve O Yact club, just ot 3 | Governor A. M. Dockery stopped b G the 34ch Pallot the ballot_chouge welve for Clark, 18 for Wilson and | paris is suspenders attachied to skirts. | were killed in outlying districts when | &0 : inds, A y nor M. Dockery stopped him | o jmmaterial. Clark gained a single | ono for the Hon. J, Hamilton Lewis.” | nicls 16 suspendecs atiecier to SOR | BOP S0ty 1 Gugen were demolistied by ust Caught Tail of Monoplane. Raltimore, J 50 a. m.—The [437 1-2; Underwood 113 1-2; Harmon | and disclaimed, for the delegation, any | vote and. Wilcon secuncd tra aagic | It fook Lewis several minutes to sub- he tornad: Heading back int ook al | 2 v < » i | e 7 pearance with that of a man in his | the tornado, & back into the eight-mile deadlock i ratic national | 20; Bryan 1; Kern 1; Foss 38; absent | cpnnection with the appearance of the | tjongl, due the uproar, but he finally anounc- | ¢pi " Coo - gusty wind, Miss Quimby started convent er a presidential nomi 3. banner. Mr. Bryan went back to his The 36th Ballot. | ed: “Please be as quiet as s consist- 0 g HAT volplane. The angle was too shars, sl Seetned more complele than ever witen | 29th ballot: Clark 466 1-3; Wilson |'seat with the Nebraska delegation. The result of the 36th ballot was: | ent to vour convenfence, gentlemen.| |, Answer to Attacks upon Speaker | CONVINCED T one of the gusts caught the tall ot the e o e wtions | fooin yGerwood 112 Harmon 39; | More Fisticuffs, Police Kept Busy. | Clark 434 1-2; Wilnon 496 1.2; Under. | Let the roll cail proceed. Clark in the Baltimore convention the THAW 1S INSANE. [ monolane, throwing the machine i 5. Woodrow e B T Rl The convention was in a turmoil | wood 98 1-2; Harmon 29; Kern 1;| When Michigan was reached the !, cq vesterday adoptéd a resolution — perpendiciar. For an instant it poieal : g Mg 17 g ity ‘}']"'""1 ['33‘2‘\3.“':{",;, ']lirk 463, Wilson 460; | Jong after Mr. Bryan had taken his | Foss 28; absent 1.2, ' | Clark coborts cheered, for the speaker | oypressing its entire confidence in the | Dr. Flint Arrived at Conclusion After | there. Then, sharply outiined agatnel water a1 e o tha | 2. Feas 50: stsentjarmon 10; Kern | seaf. There were several fisticuffs | After the 36th ballot Chairmanp|Exined six Votes at the expense of | [ rCliaing officer. Reading His Will. the setting sun, Willard's body was ool LR B o B Rl R b B s it RN Wilson | 20DE delegates, and the big force of | James surrendered the gavel to Sen- | Wilson. thrown clear of the chassis, followed | he last ballot was the | Harmon {7; Kern 2; absent 1- 5 & P ‘ Ppolicemen had their hands full quell- | ator O'Gorman of New York, A cheer| Brewer Sings Underwood's Name. An Investigation of the Railroad fa-| wpite P ., July 1—Dr, |aimost immediatel Miss Quirnby's liot and then began to | 415 1-2; Underwood 116 1-3; Foss 30; | ing the outhreaks. | Breeted the senator as he began pre-| py this time the delegates were so | cllities and service of New England | sustin . Flint, the alienist, retained | body in her dark aviation suit s 30 when ¢ rmor Wilson polled 494 | A new squad of police came in dur- | siding. tired of the proceedings that they did | Was begun in the federal building at| . the state to oppose the release of | Hurtling over and over, the two bod« o i s . 32d and 33d Ballots. | ioe the disturbance and when the Del- The 37th Ballot. not take them seriously. Every occur- | Boston yesterday by the Interstate| jjarry K. Thaw from Matteawan, ex- |les u::ot'dnv'nwl\rd. striking the wates o &% | loting was renewed every aisle on the | 7 t 2 v eTserit e & | commerce commission. lained at the hearing before Judge | twenty feet from shore. They & > Clark Guest of Baltimore’s Mayor. The 324 ballot proceeded with prac- | foor was lined with bluecoats. S thes g ?i,‘,‘,‘;,nfl;rkuéfiffa,f:& R e s Reogh today how he had at firat re- | 61 out of sight a second batese tha Speaker Champ Clark reached the | U, no change. The result was: = | Chairman James directed the police | Underwood was the Only change on | of a foke of Ereeted with howls and | Employes and Firemen united efforts | guriod Thaw as o “murderor,” but ind | monoplane phuneed down. it fom lowest ebb of his candidacy on the bal- | ; Clark, 446 1-2; Wilson, 4771-2; Un-| to arrest anyone attempting to carry | this ballot. jeers. Governor Brewer of Mississippi | yesterday morning In fighting a fire| jatar arrived at the conlusion that he | 8Way. It was low tide and the water lot where on reached a crest. He [eTW00d, 1191-2; Foss, 25; Harmon,| a banner of any sort into the armory. Thirty-seventh ballot: Total 1085; |in announcing Mississipp's twenty |in the composing room of the New | waq ingane. was only five feet deep. Men fromy went dow 422 votes at that time|14; absemt, 1-2. 2 Vhen Maine was reached on the | Clark 432 1-2; Wilson 496 1-2; Under- | votes for Underwood, sang the last| York World, 18th floor of the Pulitzer | "Dy Fiint said his first intimation that | the Yacht club in motor bowis war on but fmmediately hegan fo pick up and [, V150N gained 2; Underwood gained | 34th call its vote of 12 was cast solid- | wood 100 1-2; Harmon 29; Kern 1; |gyllable of the name In a free rich | bullding, on Park Row. | Thaw was Irzational came when he |the spot quickly leaping over~ had gome o 430 when adfournment (%, . | 152 for Wilson. This took two from | Foss 28; absent 1-2, baritone. “We have been doing the | = . |read Thaw's will and codicil. After [ board, hauled the two bodies out of was taken e '.‘,q ballot found the_leaders| Underwood and one from Clark. In Connecticut Tnderwood gained |game thing throughout the evening,”| Twelve Thousand Employes of ths|gtudying these papers carefully he|the mmud into which the: had sunk The speaker came over to Baltimore P""C'f"»h e i el o ilson | The result showed a slight gain for | four from the Clark column. When | he said, but this time the delegates|New England Telophone and Telegrabh | \weat to the then district attorney, | desply. Death wes pro ably Smetantss ing the evening and was o guest at | TSy, Rouiag Ms total of” . the| Wilson | Florida was called a poll was demand- | took it up in a loud roar. company are directly concerned in an | Jarome. told him he was trying an ir- | neous. ome of Mayor Preston, near Con- | g0 Whie, Clark gained one from Un-| Wilson Gained Two on 34th Ballot. |ed. The call of the delegates showed | (hairman Lewis had a great deal of |0ld age disability pension plan that | sane man, and sald that he himsell Both Bodies Badly Crushed. n hal He returned to Wash- | (€000 10 w‘: - f:l e The ballot follows: Clark 447 1 that of the twelve delegates, two were | qicuity in_ conquering the noise. went into effect vesterday | would withdraw from the case if de-| Both bodies were badly erushed m shortly before midnight | 7100 Underiood, - 2is 1.3, | Wilson 479 1-2, Underwood 101 1-2, |for Wilson and ten for Underwood. On_the 424 ballot Clark gained § Anpesls Uskeld the | T80 ” Beverul of Miss Quimby’s bones wers Delegates in a Stupor. | Foss, 28. Harmon, 20; Kern, 2; absent, | Harmon 29, Kern 2, Foes 23, absent 1 Senator O'Gorman, in the chalr, rul- and Wilson lost 5 1-2; Underwood loscy The Court of Appesls Upheld th The witness declared that “Thaw's | proken ¥ and there were w A Rabior 1 San | This showed a-gain of two for Wil- 2d that the r:s::u:(gn':t;n;fi;:x;fum 5 AT R iil{:jgmez&[l:“f.:;‘“g:(‘m’nrn‘.’l';h;‘\ .ewm‘: delusion must. erop ot In time. a1 | bruipes. * Wilard, whe m Jase S g » | son. Ol 2 . Un- r' case vhei el &) h t. | Farms o kel . for se! though it migh be conce: O ds, hit the wate . was_small lope of & | At the end of this ballot the Champ | 0% Clark remained unehanged. Un. | ) Result of the allo : eson o e plc pounds, first, and o The delegates sat ric people revived their drooping | Jcrood lost two. At the ond of thef Foride. delogntion wod ‘b yots’ way| Forty-second ballot: Total, 1,038 Eainos Tass Thaes wo pound of putter. | o e Do tre was a gash from whicl 1 canl 2 - 34th ballot Roger C. Sullivan of Ili- | Florlda delegation and the vote was| . Sr™iacPSie, B0, "l 0i0q | tained less than P ] Dr the blood was flowing. FHe, ton ha '"‘P i W vll;‘rkx‘ by displaying a banne, nots moved that the convention take a | récorded: Underwood 10: Wilson 2. ark, 4 n, ; | . too, had hanically, often | tion tak lint was <till on the stan gt G DA £ “re the | mens of the moment no ane notdosd tha | st The Toner ha | lons aviatrice, but when Miss Quim« | woman was on the morning of June 4, | 2¥.8 body was brought ashore all eyed Mr. Bryan was fmpatient. He de- | delegates and the ercwd which gather- k 1t was estimated that | scended from the stage and amid howls | cd tonight was ordinarily an irritable vere packed sin the | and cheers faced the Missourl dele- | and excitable one, inatructed to vote for Clark until “re- | Baltimore, July 1.—A personal apol- i mann of St. Louis leased by him,” Chairman James held | ogy was made to William J. Bryan to- By ten ¢ The tensity of the | that' there was no unit rule involved |night by former Governor Francis of | The Intersta 24th ballot. and Ala- Fyve minutes afted hic direct examin- | € ginning of the