Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 3, 1912, Page 1

VOL. LIV.—NO. 160 4 B NORWICH, CONN., WEDNESDAY, JULY 3, 1912 R PRICE_TWO CENTS & 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 City’s Population WIS IO NARSIALL VL (ED THE CENOGATE ST == e b _ o Wi Panama, July i 0 | i hmehout the ve. | Auburn and the others at Sing Siog. | Ge B Alr Tra ed public confirm the forecast that the | e i H e Porras ticket won by big majorities in | John A. Pettigrew, one of the fore- | | New Jersey Governor Victorious on 46th Ballot-- | : v Bty ditrcts But S the tota of | moct ark Supsrndenta in Amer- | = | e e oy, aged o8 Yearm o "0 ™| GogakER IRRITATED AT PER. | DIRIGIBLE BALLOON SHATTERED } To War Against Strikes. | ] London, July 2—War against the| Fire Destroyed the Willow .Craft | SISTENCE OF FRIENDS. men | Shop, a furniture factory In North | | A Indiana Governor Nominated by Acclamation \ BY EXPLOSION, H | strike as a weapon of the wor - as been declared by some of the old- | Cambridge, Mass., vesterday, causin e i i ks e e T, S SRl S *| SAYS HE IS NOT MAD |FIVE MEN IN WRECKAGE CONNECTICUT SUPPORTED GOVERNOR BURKE | | Bulir, whtow of s Toundgey | BUE Feols Ho ia Mare st Home in) Foir Bersavet Whes Wesp On Oné With 1,233 Deaths for coming out strongly Ancther’s Shoulders—Intended Fes ker -for temuporary cha House Than in Senate—Pledges His A : | Voyage A o Oolin 5 | turning point in his campaign | ed Saturday in New Support to Governor Wilson. Dceal Name of North Dakota Governor Withdrawn After Two “No e o L =l o | Db ol et it | the demooratic party and more than | considering the ing _— . - & | half of the republican party 2 . e dant a Choice” Ballots Had Been Taken Early This Mox gressive. | The: Twin City, Rapid Trageit Washington, July 2D t over " g ] ‘The paramount question before P 1 £ 3 ¢ i it oo » hard battle satisfied wi e soniel & : {_ “The 1 questi e his | bany announced inneapolis an in- |@ hard ba 2 . wvernl After Wilson Had Secured 663 Votes on 46th Haiio one aidos with the' reactionaries and | CTCA%e of wages (o 2,000 traiumen, | fortunes of war, Speak w . us, the Shesl N 5 ; jheli | fuke sidss with the reictionarics &1< | amounting to practically 10 per cent. | turned to the capitol from the 1 airshi f Malvin ames of Other Candidates For Presidency Were "'/ith- | third party and giving to 1 rd TR, | tlon city tonight and repuir | s fone . | party the hape of defeating he reac- | C. N. Laurier, son of the former pre- | office to his renunicatic | % undred " 4 saalel (Ermiie A iite mier of- Canada, was robbed in San | the vice he telephon i nd shot drawn—Missouri, However, Stood by Clark to the Finish | [CoaarioRawTed It Francisco of $430 by 4 man who mad Jfter i to hiny, | down | masm, . £ E o | nomination of a ticke | his acquaintance on a street car and | 'Th n ¥ S MER —Missouri Delegates Appeared at Evening Session | appeal to the progre ¥as disear | timore, where ho spent . o eteed — W | | the nation as to make a third party = = club with his son Benr v aotly te . . W iE | improbable. he Yacht Lurline of the Sun Dicgo| He took dinner with bis earing Wilson Buttons—Col. Watterson Refers to Suc- | | T am satisfied that with Mr. W Yacht club won the yacht race from | later issued a statemen 1ging A t Constructed. . “LL: . 99 . ’ | running for president on this plat { Los Angeles harbor to H n 13| support to Governor Wilson and linastars cessful Candidate as “His Satanic” Majesty.” ;\\ hich has been prepared there | days, 23 hours and 16 min ver a|ing his contempt for the ta Wil- | to airsh e comparatively few gressive - | course of 2,000 miles. | iam Jennings Brvan, whom he cr one whichy ————— | | licans who will not feel justified in = with his defeat. The speaker seemed st ol ' | supporting the democratic ticket. If I| Half a Hundred Members of the An- | the least affected of his f ver | stod) v Conik ankhead stood for a long | | were to make an estimate T would say | olent and Honorable Ar pany | the deteat | o 3 to o h efore he conld proceed. \:))%x we ought to have not less of Boston sailed for Engla ste Has Had a Harder Fight | st o tlantlc and For Vice President . nderwood’s Name Withdrawn. LA mareriy P\, dopular day, to pay a visit to the pa 0dy, | “This was not near so hard a fight |12 CA! a0 ncross . ks Wok AL al and enough of the electoral the Honourable Artillery company of |as I had to get n rst nomination |y s Sman = r u words give us an overwhelming ma London, i s i to o . 3 ng of his remarks be- the electoral college. > o 3T OURETRN - SRML, TH HEOWEE w ™ m wtiona 5 ere was frequent in- “The action of the tion _ i kel iy oFen the, oo | bes ) Pt - : wpplause and molsy adopting the anti-Morgan-Ryan-Bel- | A Member of the Executive Board He had no complaint to make of . . wrimnce Marshall's Nomination a Surprise. mont_resolutions has demonstrated | Commercial Telegraphers' union said | final I hnE yiotuey oomid | o . : . The on Ay of temper marking that the democratic party is not only | Li2t & general strike of tel s b The Other Viet ‘e | the . session came from progressive but is bold enc had been set for the opening fifcte o o reng o e et ] g ameh | throw down the gauntlet to the ° | publican convention, but was postpon- | and t e X wger brothe " ' ok 1 nator Bank- | tory interests. 1t is fortunate tha ed until fal He said Senator Ba | & pr 3 3 hy od had mnot | Wilson's nomination was m: wi ——— cipitated th tab d] Frank Elme conting - . cared to | out the aid of Mr. Murphy. It is no| E. B. Dillon, common pieas juds eved e strair ove | George Bourrt Philadetphta. - § . ance for the nomination and | reflectjon upon the many good men in | Columbus, was nominated for governor | that he could re rom pol |, Waite wal- of Underwood d s of | | the New York delegation to say of Ohio on the fifth ballot yesterd ivity fo few week |m . R b A e B Bankhea no | | “From every standpoint the outiook | The nomination c a surprise Would Not Accept Vice Presidency. | Last Tri . = ed to the questions hurled =t him. | is hopeful. The only unpleasant th Dillon was a candidate for just T ibe. hoal b e | fig w- | He sai r. Underwood the | about a political fight is that success | the state supreme co 2 : . 10 Akr A Tots osed | success of his party above everything | to one aspirant brings disappointment i resident. et ¢ : lead, Governor felse and would not len mself to S ° to others. Those who fail ought The National Highways Protective nom f Thomas A ok y plan prevent Ao ingiiae PV ind some consolation in the fact that | association announced that during June ok ook the 4 ed the he nent Senator nkhead WILSON ailure 1s not always a r fon upon | in New ¥ aukon jaingwbornq hes 5 Sy s it R amatior ate rm, the heavy drag- SRR Y/ | the individual, because « ot | b i tEatiese b e sv 3 conven ) convention machin- Democratic Nomies for President. exert a larger influence than is some- | kijieq 10 ured 90, and wagons| Sj » 3 v 0o, 38 deleg worn and weary, m. heir | erv, which had besn slowly turning -4 | times supposed in the determining of a | killed 14 ar s A o T e o -y s to bave s ’ - ! 4 killed and in 3 2 . ¢ et temp ay sver and over again, accomplishing convention choice. Men are onl sk v A e ging a arted for | nothing, began to revolve with an en- | thusiastio over their victory. They | adoption of the report, which was done | available when they fit into condi- | g Mra. Yemimes e ergy that meant results. cheerec and also sang parodies on va- | by viva voce vote. | tions.” Sheriff Harburger prevented the serv- ad-bye at their 1 Wilson Won on 46th Ballot issouri for Clark to the End” |Tious popular songs for both Wilson| "Governor Brewer of Mississippi of = 2 or $145 on R d angar at 3 & m., v. ¥ A " ot Miss b4 ond land Clark. In return, a Missourl dele- | fered the formal resolution giving th “WILL CARRY CONNECTICUT.” b et S the pres ‘ . o8 ot Missonr, . who had| gate from across the aisle yelled: |thanks of the convention to National | — ntil after i T'he city authori “ ) ok, iitation with Speaker | “The houn' dawe is for Wilson now.” | Chairman Norman E. Mack and Na- | Governor Baldwin Regards Wilson as larquard might not 4 of the "’}"‘""" for Cha s b i Mo Ll Bl o el Wilson buttons were pinned on the|tional Secretary Urey Woodson. It Strone Man Politi T | volicamen, firemen egation, w . e could make himeelf heard, released | lapels of the Missouri delegation and | was passed without debate. The other | 9 RS helpers assiated to Clar E e myas e Kpeakar _Of the | there was a general love feast between | custon resolutions approving the | xow Haven. J i E | g out o the n e oo , 0 had been pledged to | New Jersey and Missouri. onvention committees also Were | palcwin Connectionis Lrvvoimeon I - The First Ballot K et Wi e The Maryland delegation bey to | adopted andtdate for the g B T ed, "mhe Wil e however.” he add- | sing “Maryland, My Maryland,” and| A series of resolutions praising Bal- | Byjtimore convention, tonight gave v, Ove > : pres o OO il Ak i 38, votes for old | those on the floor amd in tiwe galler- | {imore, Mayor Pre he palic | the follow SEETiire gy ¥ v s r (U CRUTE & LNk S o ies arose. A chorus of songs of ev-|fire departments, the I | S thakion ‘ot 1 il inois Stona O phzgerald of Boston followed | ery Kkind followed, and the convention | tically everything els B e o W e T g ogp o ! aborts 9: | & - The convention was In an |gssemed.to have entered upon a long |were put throug , i : poncse The 10th Consignment of Art Objects afl hp's Eulzer A % 1-8 1proa The Wilson for already | delayed “era of good feelins s sl b T 8 Balhier 0 s tolerably well. He 2 nt Morg P ¢ 1 < 3 Tir Biks were calsbrating their vic There | ©* o Alex. D. Pitts of Missisaip] egan his career in Connmectlcut as a urrived on the B naf WAt o Y Clark g1 rops, B 0 no longer was any doubt the re- | Clark Placed in Nomination. e D cEitins of | o meinAing teach, nd writer in matters of civi . e T A Sl e Sl he Gils, DSt i Fene | sult. Mayor Fitagerald withdrew the| “Nominations of candidates for t R e v sl Oh , | overnment and listory. This i f i - : g B g . . Sar. | 201t Mayor Fitsgerald withdrew | Wikt st o mitite ”-satd Chalrms Henihe s ol o facult silye nomination was being considered | Beach thousan e » t 12me of Governor Foss of Massachu- | vice president of the United S 3 el Eacuity: of an Mugeum of Arts pité of h in ; o that the old Bay state would | The ol call began. oty wil pree I regard Governor Wilson as one | The President and Mrs, Taft winl | “Ome femn: busst of flame e g rke line for Woodrow Wilson, Alabama passed b he dels S SEOnS b American poli- | jeave Washington tonight for Beverly, | - oy hose peop . . g Sz 1 SR 8 of Je a second Fitzgerald was rec-| A BT 10 ias 1o attar L ks, aud the de and among the best public speak- | Mace. to ppen Par o Thelr. wum, | 1ot take that nomination | wero horritied all be n ed This time it was the con- | California, Colorado, Conmeeticut and | 4o G e w wosk, rigee | I Loe sy, IF fhe demoeelh | ruse home sident will help | f, (o, A8eociated I ¢ L O b s of dis 1 from Brooklyn, a ot | Delawar b | drive e than a week, rogred | of Connecticnt stand together, as I o s Bl e o L stence e m & shoot downward int ] New York delegation a| H. H. Dean of Georgla mounted the | 2LPro' | think they will, he Will carry the state | pat return to Washington until Mon-| “I Wom't Have It He Said the collapsed Name Withdrawn. for harmony and ended platform to make the first nomination. | Yice Presidential Nominations Sec-| next fall.” day morning. What w minate | BY g I gl 3 fiah i i g AR that a further roll call We want to nominate a real g onded e = you and a . | reatizo what had occurred, and fishes . Bef all_could be | B¢ h and n in.” he shouted Then the- Vice. Draaiasnkial monsing CLARK’S NEIGHBORS SORE. The Rev. Reese Wilmer Perkins,| “Refuse it I | e oats wetihuse e SIS ..t ota _ delegation | v, anid, Was ready t Gt Uit s S ken up s after | Beljeve That He Was Entitled to the | Drieanc. and a noted Baptist preacher. | Clark | mediately starte and m he man the great body of t or several minutes Dean continued | Michigan seconded the nomination of Nomination. writer and educator, was found. dead |a b or nimous. gate sired as their nomines, Name your man. Who vernor Marshall nnesota second - - rilade during Monday n CLARK BLAMES BRYAN. D g 2 Pennsylvania Carried Wilson Across ed Governor Burke. Mississippl se owling Green, Mo, July 2 p | but was not identified unt rday — - g2 ¥ the Pesstal rue at ey Iy placed Clark in nc nded Marehall Missour! passed. Mon. | Clark’s “home folks” received with re- | Death was due to heart disease. Says Nebraskan's Slanders Lost Him B 20 tie Wt A L A O - i fire throth tAna Sect el e gret this afternoon the announcemen the Nomination, | Sound - it L n to ac 4 ape mourians objected | hal e i h vernor Wilson was the demo- | Rev. Dr. F, D. rom- | search & submerged bodv, am: - . i8 plan because of their de » | Meantime the e b ryan’s Name Offered. cratic nomines. Members of Clark | inent educator,. w il Woikloaton” 3 ¥ | proved to be th - — . « last time for Speaker Clark, | every effort to on the tele: | Judge Will R. King of Oregon of-|ciub of Bowling Green, the speaker's | of causing Ty Washington from Baltimore | / Cenvention Adjournsd a A M S WoHIA be B tig Taan o e phime tion Senator George E. | homs town, who read the bulletins | Flsie Dodds aker Clark issued { Wives Saw the Disaster T ¢ siates " Yl sy A2 Dockery Declines for Clark. of that siate. telling of the victory in Baltimore, ex- | sentenc d ) Sthtan a wreck, bul R e whi ad ; t was | pressed the opinion that thelr fellow | serve one year 1 six No sé 3 o 3 3 DS UB- derwod, chang {1son, and votes for nine . 4 ertangind s Wosdis e, i te a e followed suit, It was e nomination, The secreta The Bettered Conditions s . 2 ‘brought te iu 3 hen th \,‘ % otes he Clark ) paid he was eating | busin n d ‘ 3 nnsylvania carried Wilson over | ark di e | tvon »v the traffic r N 3 b n fe — £ A ; making his total at | f g continued | Nebraska seccion, was im » = New Haven and Hartford rad o 3 B 3 e T J s i | s as loyal to the dem- | surround « group of supperters| HARMON CONGRATULATES, mpany for June h oy te by 1 ¢ husband _snd ¢ pribes in the convention had S g e sed, eliting unmoved Declines to Discuss Wilson’s Nom- | gross busines equi 4 o time, o Jas s e nominee. ssou; mply, prefers to re- ot the stor 1 D ki " scnger and B 0 S5 ¢ her d Dbeen joined on t present place or to re- |roar fina cased, und f y- fitinn & Erasont ioated i ad . \couraged | Jast bailot for Clark by of Calif ain a simple member of the house of |ap clam ipon his cha | e = b On of the Most Disastrous Fires | ani aavsed me. 3 e R % - & Wiag- el more | nia's 28 votes, by five delegates from | FPresentatives | “Ta platform the plat- | ned thit Governer Woodrow Wi 9 ylattad ¥ Adarn, X s in th | pund i P - ' I 2, ! o from Louisiana; all six Governor Burke Nominated. form!® shouted the delega 5, New Y veen nominated " arge D 2 ad a 2 . % 5 Tt Sat n Nevada, four from New Jersey,| s Dockers i _|roundea b small grouwp Bryan . the business s v sterda by g o 4 A n » home state of Governor Wilson: | ey, compinacd. dailve | made his way to stage to d v ke o R etot . 1 < ernoi | thetr hi d x from the District of Columbia and J ota and former. s valedictor decline to # Y 1 | B ) L. at |one from Ohio. This little hemafil 1l pla mor Bur »r the no . o artm and Bul- | ¢ This w A o the o enator, Stone moved | " progressive of progrossives COLONEL WATTERBON RAW y sald " o to say an J mocratic hs - : g ws wep one \ e . . | . i Says Louisville Courier-Journal W s B Mre. Susan Dimeok Hutchinson of s o § " A R IR | dras n many progressive [Sars Louinvi . v i i g s utoningsh, n | Mrs. Vaniman's Condition Serieus. West Virginia Follows Nlineis n attempt at another demonstratice | Dt Nasied ! : J . ysear W, Cnderwond he fo it : . wan the delegaten were too i 1y | ,, Samuel Alschuter of Llinols tool gainst 3 e bt o tre nafte rning, hov | keep 1t up Jong. Then e ens | the platform and nominated-Eimore £ vag - 3 PR T'eue . : e gove inspiring music to help along. th en | to three minutes went through by |,.,] b en 1 15| qupport vour candidacy (4 my urmost Y diasten i g el PO portic N husiasm. In this re | acelsmation, | % & treng . r A oo epect the nomina.- | | il. the Courier-Journ Sier OSCAR TNDERWOOD. | Te ! nanimous. Everyone in the Governor Marshall Named. | . DR o) e R A on . GOOD FOR TAFT Fre . ‘ nven 1ail seemed {n happy frame¢| G F. Menzies of Indiana then took |t the woods, . perfo vin stree late today & police- | e | w ite 5 b & .end hid . et DTG Sliatan) Governat |GhIEeR 15 Shaivact s ! b2l MARSHALL NOT DISAPPONTED. | r conduct men | Prosident's Friends | ey ¥ . od tred v Bryan, who had taken ab. | Thomzs R, Marshall for the vice pres- | Ly« - n aritt’ Unids ra ) a bl Lol e [ e W e il S Announces That He Did Not Expect Pa in i L |the a er than cast his vots| Hen mer of Towa nominated L St ibas s b a the Nomination s m Was n, Ju tor 1 ention % w halp. by many admirers, but|SWeep the coumtr dem 5 bt b rshall of Indiana this . T have prayed \ > e . Ihe ler in ay b y eor tate s hrow th g angth of my abllit n- | ing polt : ongratulatio p | AFTER NOMINATION i re it siGen sation of | ma : 3 { " P Taft heard ; | Says Outcome at Baltimore Does Not e | ed 8 it was decided that nd T seconded that of | dem pra 3 sked any delegate to the 0 J. | € S n whil Alter ation ¢ | recese en until 9 p. m ¢ . 1L | The Courler-Journ c convention to vote for me," | P: was | iunch \ Touse | S T e | Mavor: of Bullintors Nawed. |ihe platform and w the overnor. “and 1 did uot ex- | twice governor of th ! g d w minutes | Oys t tom- | T ARSI S ERore Ramat o |tk Boratnation for president ex-|race for first honors in g ate e Jin B - i lis of v placed | o mote pos: The nom- | governor ompetition n a ! Thomas R. Marshall of Indiana | nomination. Baltimore, i LR bt R b2l i O S e o B R R ominated for Vice President by Ac. | _After Mills had concluded, A. Mitch- | !ate today sent i : - ; ted nearly 1,000 | com e SRS M e a9 ol | *1 - TnImer, Wiflson nabonger, asRRd |1, SOTINOE BN L e san | CLARK FOR CONGRESS. r more r n ne Placed in Nomination but Declined | tion of the vice presidential nomina- | “GOv. Woodrow Wilson, Sea Girt, N. 4. | .. W oo e o | hird parts the ‘ a to Stand —Strong Sentiment for | tion be suspended and the report of | “Just leaving for Washington. I con- | Will Have No Opponent in Democratic | ernor WHson o hanigs o | erendive. . g1 ; Clark—Platform Adopted as Present. | the commitice on resolutions be re- | ETatulate you on vour hard-earned v Primaries. eryone, "I am not prepared to make | Roosevelt ‘and e Wi ; : ceived and acted upon. Unamimous |torY. I will do all I can to elact yo : gentlemen. T can "say | It is well known in Washingt ML o long ed by Committee—Convention Ad- |consent was obtained and Senator| (Signed) CHAMP CLARK” | sakar Champ| T Suasch, (Gerticgier L OMHC 505 | e presi e n that | gecided tos ; ) nominate, | journed at 156 This Morming. Kern, chairman of the resolutions com | for congress in the |1 AW YOR' =~ e the nomina moared | first wee was must be a - nittee, Tead the platfo EeT s essional distriot at the in Frank rt, former governor | Yaillar 1 o Colonel I a decided “break ferwood vote | - Haltimore, ‘July 3—Desgite the fact] " p|‘ n‘ g | BRYAN PREDICTS VICTORY. | et foienas, witi net hon |of New Jersey and mow a_Roosevelt | O e than they | “Before 1 lef Y which helg firm from (he beginning, | hat the mutn business of the conven- | adfoem T alon, Un. Belisves Wileon's N | sition fromany democrat in the | Subporter, called to pay his e byl b Oyster Bay, wh befare any man could win. fori - the nomination of & persidentis He had scarcely begun when thers ¢ Nomination Makes | 200 " imarieS™A number of Ninth | ™! Hearst Declares for Wilson, dergast of New ¥ The 46th ballot hud been ordered | candidaim—had been disgosed of, flooy | WA3 4 §eersl movement (o leave fhe Third Party Improbable. k tslrict democrais |filed for congress Governor V'8 nom Baltimore, William Ran- |me, I sta hat t len Senator Mamkhead of Alabama |60d gallertes \ern flled longghit for | B8l It was several minutes before the | SR 1< that Ciney | Ination third he was |.dolph Hearst, who has Leen one of the | movement was seen making his way (o t age, | the final session of the democratio na-~ |PUSINesA could proceed, and the police | Baltimore, J 1. Bryan, | 4 withdraw In the event that asked by the reporters. “A fiue day, | principsl pr 5 i ndi- |be n a Word flashied over the great armery |tional convention, The nominatign of | WSr® Xepl busy clearing the aisles, !N & slatement aid that the | il not get the presidential nom- | SI1 1177 Ne replicd | dacy, said (onig come at Baltimor P that hix purpgse was to withdraw Mr, | vice presidenilal canidate end the | When order was resored Senator Kearn | Bomination o Wilson on a | Gtk Phe Central Railrosd w Jer- | “We have ma ght and lost, | Aght on a contingent basis. 1 & : Underwood from the race and rulsass | wdoption of the platform framed. by resumed the reading of the platform o8 : a0 over- | fae nd the Pennsylvania eacn ran a | I will support the tcket ¢ 1 and | course continus to stand for the g Bl deiegaten fo vote for whom they | the rosohutions committee wera the The Platform Adopted. ictory for the democrat 2 . & Girt to convey | expect to mee it win | i to_dio | gressive nominat saw fit. The delagutes, wearled by thy | ditles remaining fo ho performed by| The reading of the report of the e aslitits | COMGRATULATIONS FOUIR IN Haltimore 1f he | game in this fig) % \ To my mind, what has gone on at ng sessions of the past week, all at | the convention, wiich had been In ses. | committee on' resolutions consnmed SO R DA e S (O Sl hod SRt S e nce realized that this was indeed the |#lon since last Tuesday, [nearly an hour, It was lstened to|convantion thus far wil o omon he | e & 5 cond rs sa —— - shown (he uffterly irreconciiable natire max. There was u confusion f ap- | Bul resolutlon framed by Bryan to | with careful attention by the dela- |cauntre. 1 hag oo oniine oheal 1o the | B e e | en® grourte of Johp H. Ruthstfard, {62 the slements S SNEEEG_G TEE Sat ETRE T oIk s | atce: tho: sacalBals o, sk w pan | Tisn, cazafyl agtontion by the dele- joounty. 1 had g chelpe amone pposi| [ Ti. T —— ; i e he lvpa A : Lapiaed [T S b X0 4p the disorder and added (o tne din, s New Jersey deicgatos were en- ing concluded Senator Kern moved the i had socasio Stion {n | men, ! RO o varde Bof g b ialag lconind b Lol ® 8L broth- | thain amy. petmanei PR SRR ad cocasion to make, His action in men,” and hundreds of others of va uot geing to Baltimore, ler, ltving in New Yorr ment along constructive lines,