Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 4, 1912, Page 1

- ing unt VOL. LIV.—NO. 161 NORWICH, CONN., THURSDAY, JULY 4, 1912 The Bulletin's Circulation in Norwich is Double That of Any Other “Papar, and Its Total Circulation is the Large THOUSANDS VISIT WILSON'S HOME Democratic Pro;idential Nominee Puts in a Stren- uous Day Shaking Hands of Callers TWELVE POUNDS OF TELEGRAMS RECEIVED Over 160 of Them From Republicans Pledging Their Support —Democratic National Committee to Call Today to Map Out Plan of Campaign— Governor Baldwin Wires a Unique Meuage—Olive Branch to Political Enemies. . Sea Girt, J., July 3—Upon the visit here tumorrow of the national committee awaits the planning of the democratic campaign. Until the com- mittee’s arrival Governor Wilson will say no word of the form which he expects the line of battle to take. The committee will visit the nomi- nee in a body at his summer home. 1t is expected here at 2.17 in the aft- ernoon and after luncheon under the trees on the governor's lawn, will meet in conference with him. At this meet- ing, the governor expects to discuss with the committeemen three things, namely: The platform, the chair- manship of the committee, and the campaign trip or trips, Has Not Yet Read Platform. At nine o'clock tonight the govern- or's callers had given him no oppor- tunity to read the platform. He said he would read it closely during the evening. Untl he should have digested it, he said he would not discuss it, either in its entirety or by planks, Governor Wilson made it clear to- night that his “mind was open” on the chairmanship. He bad made no se- lection, he said, nor would he choose the man until after the oconference. Three names were oftenest on his call- ers’ lips today in this connection, but when sach was suggested to the gov- ernor tonight he had but one reply: 1 have made no choice.” Prefers Not to Make Campaign Trips. The men in question wers William F. McCombs, the Princeton graduate and lawyer, who managed the governor's primary campaign; Robert S. Huds- peth of Jersey City, twice eastern campaign manager of the demoocratic party; and Senator O'Gorman of New York, whom the governor regards as an ardent and capable supporters. The governor's close friends thought his cholce would be among these three, with chances favoring McCombs. As to the campaign trips, the govern- or has strong personal leanings to re- main at home. He said tonight that he wished he would not have to stir from Sea Girt. He fears his counsel- lors tomorrow will advise a long tour. they could show him how it would help, he said, he would go willingly. At the same time, he added, he would not efface himself in the discussion on this point and would make his desires known. Invites Two Political Enemie The governor waved the olive branch tomight in the direction of former United States Senator James Smith, Jr. by expressing a wish that Mr. th visit him here next Monday with Wilson men of New Jersey's dele- gation to Baltimore. Governor W son included James R. Nugent, Mr. Smith's friend and lieutenant, also in the invitation When informed that Mr. Nugent was reported to have given owt an inter- iew declaring he would support the nominee, Governor Wilson expressed a keen desire to see it and “get ac- quainted with Mr. Nugent again.” Governor Baldwin's Telegram, Twel pounds of telegrams were received at the governor's cottage to- da The governors mail, already eav ched mammoth proportions. most interesting to him of tters was one from Gov- Baldwin of Connecticut, which oy o read I hope the platform will be shorter than some have been. It will have to very d to prevent your carrying Connecticut.” Many Republicans to Vote for Him. More than 160 telegrams were re- ceived from men who said they were republicans and intended to vote for overnor Wilson. One of them, a Se- &ltle man, said every republican his ward, save two, would vote for Wilson, It was nearing midnight when the gov. rnor retired. He was reminded that tbmorrow was T know it,” he said, legal holiday, but I fear it will strenuous one for me.” Thousands of Visitors Yesterday. tis a overnor Wilson was given little me to de 1o his personal affairs or bis family tod: From early morn- ing his summer home was besieged gm-. visitors—thousands of them. mndreds of moter cars dumped fam- parties on Governor Wilson's lawn, regiments of men, women and ren on fout trod down the shrub- bery, camped on his poreh, climbed on he brass cannon in front of his resi- dence and repeated in the handshak- the governor's right arm was lame. But he did not show wearines had a smile for each newcomer and a hand clasp even for the smallest giris and the boys who will not vote for a dozen years or more. When they would not come in the governor came out and waved his hand or took off his soft, brown hat. Answer to Bryan's Telegram. In the midst of all the present day activit, t by bit there are coming to light incidents of Governor Wil- son's making during the convention and immediately prior thereto. Today his secretary told the history of the telegram to Willam J. Bryan in an- swer to Mr. Bryan's message declar- ing against the selection of Alton B. Parker as temporary chairman of the convention. “As soon as Mr. became public, even before it reached the governor,” the secretary :aid, “The Wilson managers at Baitimore got the governor on the telephone. Don't answer the message until you hear from us.” they begged. And the governor said he wonldn't, Refused to Dodge the Issue. “Down at Baltimore they rigged up & rough draft of a reply and sent it to the governor. He read it and hand- ed It to me It was wishy-washy, dodging the issue and straddling the question. The governor took it from my hands, It won't do, Joe' he sald, as he tare it info bits, “The people srpact mors than this of me, [t wouldn't be 18t o them or myself if 1 used this, Come upstairs and we'll fx up an- ether one’ ‘Up in his reom, he ook a pad, He Bryan's message placed it across his knee, and wrote his answer to Mr. Bryan; without crossing out a single word he had put down.” Republican Chairman Calls. Governor Wilson had many pleas- ant interchanges of courtesies with his visitors today, many of whom were members of other parties than that of which he is the standard bearer. Once, when Gilmore E. Kinney of Jer- sey City dropped in for a moment and remarked that his family was in the automobile a hundred yards down the roadway, the governor came out and walked down the road to meet them. Mr. Kinney is chairman of the Hudson county republican committee, which met at his call a few nights ago to endorse Taft, but endorsed Roosevelt instead. . ¥ “I wasn't looking for such a big bunch of members,” he explained to the governor. ‘“They piled 'em in on me outrageously, sir.” Poses for Moving Pictures. The governor laughed and bade them good-bye. He was halted by a man with a moving picture machine and bowed and smiled and looked east and west and did a dozen other things for the films. From that moment he was marked for snap shotting. They trained the lens on his front porch and not & step was made outside his door- way today that will not be thrown on the screen, It seemed as if every visitor of all the throng were an old classmate, a former pupil, a dear, dear friend, or a political astrologer who had known that it was going to happen ever so long ago, so long he had all but for- gotten it. There were a dozen who “used to call him Tommy"”; scores who could quote his exact language on in- numerable occasions and topics, hun- dreds who knew he was a man of des- tiny, and seemingly innumerable “orig- inal Woodrow Wilson” men. And they did not mind saying so. Wore 19 Wiison Badges. Gilbert J. Waller, a delegate to the Bajtimore convention, dropped in on his way home to Honolulu to-tell the governor that Hawaii could not see anything but Wilson, Williamy L. Saun- ders took a day off from his factory at Plainfield, N. J,, and motored down with 19 Wilson badges pinned on his coat and a megaphone in his hand. But the governor saw him first and put*his hand to his mouth and shouted a greeting. There was nothing left but to shout second and this Mr. Saunders did through his megaphone with quite a crestfalien air. MURPHY PRAISES TICKET. Tammany Boss and Other Yorkers Predict Victory. New New York, July 3—Charles F. Mur- phy, United States Senator O’Gor- man ,and a number of Tammany lead- ers and delegates arrived from Balti- more late today, wearied from the hard work in Baltimore, but all ex- pressing elation over the outcome. “It is a great ticket and one that I am sure promises success all along the line,” said Mr. Murphy as he alighted from the train. The candidates should command the support of the people in every section.” Senator O'Gorman said Wilson and Marshall would receive a “majority of the vote of the independent voters of the country.” He declared that not- withstanding the sharp rivalry be- tween candidates and their friends, there never was a convention of such harmony. “When we adjourned,” he said, “there was nothing but a feeling of confidence in victory next Novem- ber.” . John B. Stanchfield, who was spokesman for the New York delega- tion at Baltimore in reply to Bryan's attack, said: “The ticket nominated at Baltimore is one of the best presented to the people by the democratic party since Grover Cleveland.” Nugent Buries the Hatchet. Newark, N. J, July James R. Nugent, the Essex county leader, who was deposed from the state democratic chairmanship after a bitter attack on Governor Wllson last winter, and was ona of the four New Jersey delegates oppased to him at Baltimore, declared today that the Essex county organiza- tion would give Governor Wilson loyal support in the presidential campalgn. Dr. Wiley to Support Wilson. Washington; July Dr. Harvey W, Wiley, former chief of the bureau of chemistry of the department of agri- culture, tonight announced that he had quit the republican party and would support the democratic presidentiai ticket this year. SEE NO NEED OF A THIRD PARTY Progressive Senators Say Roosevelt Electors Will Be on Tickat, Washington, July 3.—Several pro- gressive republican senators, confer- ring over the situation growing out of the presidential nominations at Chi- cago and Baltimore, have voiced the opinion that a third party in their states wasNinnecessary. Their several opinions are xt electors in sympa- thy with formler President Roosevelt | will be on the regular republican tick- et. None of the progressive senators here has announced any intention of leaving the regular republican party, Miners and Laborers Strike. Wilkesbarre, Pa., July 3.—One thou- sand miners und leborery went on strike 1n the Wyoming valley (oday, I'lve hundred men employed by the Busquehanna company ut Nantleoke went out hecause a number of men refused to join the union, South Norwalk “Safe and Sane.” Houth Norwalk, July 3.—This eity tonlght Inaugurated a “safe and sane Fourth,” with what was called “a Fourth of July carnival” a feature of whieh was a civia parads in which | there wess gix thousand persens in line Cabled Paragraphs Five Killed In Collision. Valencia, Spain, July 5.—Five per- eons were killed and 25 injured in a collision today between a railroad train and & street car at Hilgrac. Missing Teachers Found. HonoMlu, July 3.—Two companies of United States troops and a large corps of volunteer teachers succeeded last night in finiding five school teach- ers who strayed from the tralls in the mountains last Saturday. A German Arctic Expedition. Berlin, July 2—A German Arctic expedition, under the leadership of Lieutenant Schroder-Stranz, will start in June, 1913, for a three to four year trip of exploration in the Northeast passage, the water route north of Eu- rope and Asia between the Atlantic and Pacific oceans, French Dockers Strike. Dunkirk, France, July 3—The ma- Jority of the dockers of this port struck work today in sympathy with the sea- men, who have been on strike since June 18, when they demanded an in- creass of wages that was refused by the navigation compantes. SAW JUDGE HANFORD DRUNK ON A TROLLEY Bartender Testifies to Serving Him LI- quor at a Hotel. Seattle, Wash,, July 3—The house of representatives’ judiciary sub-commit- tee tonight concluded its third day of inquiry into the aileged Intemperate habits of United States District Judge C. H. Hanford. The last of the bar- tender witnesses was heard and also, | it is stated, the last of the private detectives who shadowed Judge Han- | ford last fall. Many witnesses testified that they had never seen the judge intoxlcated. One witness unwiliingly gave damag- ing testimony. He waa Dr. Herman F. Titus, a graduate of the Harvard med- ical school and widely known as a so- clalist leoturer and writer. Dr. Titus was asked if he had ever seen Judge Hanford intoxicated. He said that one night last January he saw the judge in a street car, that his head fell first to one side, then to the other, and that on wakening he start- ed ahead as though in & stupor. Dr. Titus said the judge seemed to be drunk, Charles Zimmerman, bartender in a large hotel, testified that he had served Judge Henford with liquor three times a week up to six months ago. VETERAN SENTENCED FOR KILLING HIS SON Doomed to Spend from Two to Ten Years at Wethersfield. uly 3.—Curtis W. Rey- 1 war veteran who shot and killed his son, Charles A. Rey- nolds, during a quarrel in their home in this city, was today sentenced by Judge Bennett in superior court to state’s prison at Wethersfleld from two to ten years Reynolds pleaded guilty to ) hter. Raymond Hill the 17 years old youth who shot and killed Benjamin Frankel in this cikty following a disputs, was sentenced to prison from one to twelve years, he, too, having pleaded guilty to manslaughter, The grand jury will be called Mon- day in the case of Mra. Bertha C. Dayle of Bridge who is charged with the murder of Her infant son in a Jocal boarding house. NOSE TORN OFF BY HAYRAKE TYNE | Civil War Veteran Horribly Injured in Accident at Yalesville. Meriden, Conn., July 3.—George A. Strong of Yalesville, a veteran of the civil war, while unhitching a horse from a hay rake this afternoon, was knocked down and run over by the ma- chine. The tynes caught the man in the face, one tyne entering his nostrils and tearing his nose almost completely off. Another tore a three-inch gash over his right eye and a thrid tyne in- fifoted an elght-inch scalp wound. Tha man was removed to the Meriden hos- pital, and it is expected that he will recover. MOVING PICTURES INSPIRED HIM TO ROB. Youth of 18 Becomes Highwayman to Get Money for Fourth. Baitimore, July aiming he was actuated by portrayels of robberies in moving pictures and need of money to celebrate the Fourth, Joseph Plassit, 18 years old, tonight polnted a pistol at J. Burns Doyle and demanded that he surrender a satchel containing $300 in cash which he was taking from his place of business. Doyle started to run but was halted when Plassit fired a shot at him. After getting the satchel Plassit himself started to ri away, but was captured after a short chase. DYNAMITE PLACED ON TRACKS IN BOSTON Ninety Passengers Panic Stricken by Explosion—Nons Injured. Boston, July 3.—Ninety passengers on a surface car of the Boston ele- vated railway system were thrown in- to a panic tonight when the car ex- ploded a stick of dynamite which it is believed strike sympathizers had placed on the track. Windows were shattered and a portion of the floor- ing at the front end of the car was ripped up, but no one was injured In other sections through which the elevated company operates, cars were stoned and services interfered with to some extent. OBITUARY. Frederick M. Mansfield. New Haven, July 3.—Frederick M. Mansfield, one of the ploneer oyster growers in this vicinity, died at his home tonight, aged 87, after several years’ illness. He was the founder of the firm of F. M. Mansfleld & Sons. He retired from busines sin 1895, Be- sides a widow, he I8 survived by two daughters and two sons, the latter W, ¥, and F. J., now conducting the bus- Iness. b Dug Up Indian Burying Ground. Providence, R, 1., July 8—~Operations wers suspended for w time on the roadbed of the Southern New England raflroad (Grand Trunk) here today when the seoop of a giant steam shevel came up with seven gkulls and ether human benes, An Investigation re- vealed the fart that the shevel had dug into s burial ground dating hack | previous te the landing of Reger Will- iame, and used ax g cemetary by the | Narraganset( descendents, Indians and thelr To Investigate Treasury Head CONGRESSMAN COX iNTRODUCES A RESOLUTION MacVEAGH UNDER FIRE Assistant Secrstary Andrew Resigns and Makes Charges Against His Su- perior—Business at Standsti ‘Washington, July 3.—A row in the United States treasury of more than a year'’s standing between Secretary MacVeagh and Assistant Secretary A. Platt Andrew culminated today in An- drew"s a con, tary i gnation and a proposal for onal investigation of Secre- Veagh's administration, Representative Cox of Ohlo present- ed a resolution for such an Investiga- tion to the house after he had read Mr. Andrew’s letter of resignation to Pres- ident Taft. MacVeagh's “Idiesyncrasies.” Andrew's letter to the president cre- ated a profound sensation. clared that energet B d treasury had been “hampered and dis- |eral impertant positions surrounding it, couraged at every turn by MacVeagh's THE DAY OF LIBERTY Our eyes on all days of the year May gaze on the foreigner’s things, And envy may thrill us to look at the pomp And purple paraded by kings. Perhaps we may long for a title or two, With the nobles of Europe to vie, And some gay decorations to pin to our coats, But not on the Fourth of July. It is then that we love to repeat to the world The %tory of Liberty’s birth, And how in the sheltering folds of her robe There is room for the whole of the earth. It is then that from mansion and cottage alike Her colors stream out to the sky, While the North and the South, and the East So fling out the banners from basement to roof, And send up the rockets in space, In letters of fire on the blackboard of night The date of our freedom to trace, And salute with the thunders of cannon and drum The shades of our heroes gone by, Who died for the rights that we cherish today, | And gave us the Fourth of July. | tounding capacit, his incapacity He de- young men in the Secretary idiosyncracies, his as- | north end of the mountain pass. Gen- PRICE TWO CENTS st in Connecticut in rrlr’iropor‘ti;n"to the Rebels Making a Last Stand END OF MEXICAN REVOLUTION SEEMS AT HAND. A BIG FEDERAL VICTORY Government Troops Occupy All Im- portant Positions at Bachimba Can- yon—Final Battle Expected Today. Mexico City, July 3.—The division under General Huerta today captured all the important positions held by the rebels at Bachimba which they had se- lected for their last stand, according to advices received here tonight from the front. BRILLIANT VICTORY. Government Troops Occupy Impertant Positions at Bachimba. At General Huerta's Headquarters, Bachimba Btation, July 3, 10 p. m.— Government treops tenight occupy the entranee to Bachimba canyon and sev- having driven the rebels toward the and the West, All welcome the Fourth of July. Behold all the cattle that darken the hills, The grains, and the fruits and the flowers, The snow of the cotton, the gold of the corn, The mills and the mines that are ours. This glorious heritage, fertile and fair, e wealth of no monarch can buy, Forever bequeathes to the sons of the free, Was signed on the Fourth of July. That for procrastination, or decision and the pecullar moods of suspiolon and aver- sion to which he is constantly subject.” Andrew also informed President Taft that Lawrence O. Murray, comp- troller of the currency, Lee McClung, treasurer of the United States, and other high officials of the treasury were practically unable to transact the busi- ness of their offices because of Secr- tary MacVeagh's moods, which, An- drew savs, “would seem inexplicable in & man of normal mind.” Treasury's Business at Standstill. In a long letter to the president An- drew stated Charles D. Norton, that his predecessors, late secretary to President Taft, and Charles D. Hilles, who also left the treasury to go to the White House, were compelled to sub- mit to the sama conditions under Sec- retary MacVeagh as were imposed up- on him, and says Mr. MacVeagh for weeks at a time would have no rela- tions whatever with his assistants, while government business was delay- ed. Andrew wrote the president that conduct of the public business under such conditions was impossible and the treasury’s business was practically at a standstill. e While relations between Andrew and his chief have been strained more than a year, it said th reached the breaking point two weeks ago when Andrew went to the Chicago tion. When known that leave the cabinet conven- it became MacVeagh would or Andrew would he returned either leave the treasury. Forbidden to Attend Chicago Conven- tion. Senators Crane, Lodge and Smoot talked with the president about the situation and an effort was made to have Andrew retained. His resigna- tlon was practically asked for, how- ever, and he’ tendered it and left the city a few hours later, ‘When Andrew advised the secretary in writing that he intended golng to the republican cenvention to asaist In framing the financial plank platform, Mr, of it 18 sald the MacV replied that he desi his assistant to remain at his desk In Washington. Andrew, his friends declere, unsuccess- tully sought a personal Interview with his chief te straighten out the matter, He went to offioials, Chicago, Acecording to it was this incident which eonstituted his failure to obey orders glven him by the secrstary referred to in » Whits Heuse statement, Cox ta Press for Investigation, The Cox reselution was referred to the comméties on rules, Rl Representa~ —Minna Irving.. eral Huerta regards the day's fighting | as a briiflant victery for the govern- | ment. | Eight Hours of Fighting. i Eight hours of hard fighting gave | the government forces the advantage | of the position they now hold and when the fighting is resumed tomorrow Gen- eral Huerta belleves he will have no dificuity in forcing the etnire rebel | army from their mountain stronghold. Tomorrow, st daybreak, he declared, the federals will renew the attacks. Today's Battle May Be Deci Unle: General Oroeco on account of a scarcity of ammunition has with- drawn his forces northward as bas been reported hare, it is probable that tomorrow’s fighting will be decisive. May End Revolution. There were 5,000 rebels under Gen. Pascual Orozco and an almost equal number of government troops under Gen. Victoriano Huerta. A federal victory means the end of the organized revolution and a cessation of guerilla | struggles. | Miss Gladys Muore Richardson, age | 18, who was killed in an automobile accident near Duluth, Minn., Tuesday night, was a stepdaughter of Col. Na- than N. Heft, the former trolley mag- nate, of Bridgeport. tive Cox says that he will press it for immediate passage. The author of the resolution had this | to say about it: “If half of what Mr. Andrew says is true, then the state of things in the treasury department has developed in- to a positive travesty. An investiga- tion might develop the fact that the whole machinery of the government has been thrown into the state of chaos, confusion and strife which has overwhelmed the affairs of the admin- istration as the result of the upheaval in the republican party of the nation. If public business is at a standstill, we should not only know it but we should reveal the cause. Some Officials Loath to Discuss Matter Bome of the officials who were named by Mr. Andrew in his letier as belng dissatisfied with eonditlons in the treasury denied it, while others were silent. Director Ralph of the bureau of printing and engraving simply said his relations with Mr, MacVeagh were “all right,” Treasurer McClung did net want ta discuse it, but it was re- ported Revale K, Cabells of the inter- nal revenue bureau dissented vigerous- ty from Andrew’s sisiement and de- olared his relalions with My, Mao. Veagh were all he could wish day. :flmpnrw[’ of Au Condensed Telegr;arpm\.ea W. Swift, form Lot of Georg Chicago, dled In that city the noted book- Frank Sangorsk g R while bathing binder, was drow: near London. ed President and Mrs. Taft left Wash- ington at last night for Boston to spend the remainder of the week at his summer home near Beverly. A Mad Dog Scare in the town of Stratford has been reported to Gen. Heman O. Averill, commissioner of dis- eases of domesti: animals. Because of Numerous Drowning ac- cidents in the navy, Uncle Sam will make the swimming tests at the naval academy more exacting. A Decree of Divorce has been nt- ed to Andrew W. Mellon, the Pitts- burg banker, from his wife, Nora Mc- Muilen Mellon. The Senate Yesterday Agreed to the joint resolution appropriating $1,350.000 for the encampments and manoeuvr of the organized militia of the states. Since the Army Aviation School was established in June of last year, the of- ficers attached to it have 1259 hours and 15 minutes of actual fi A Strike of 160 Woodworkers was declared at Lowell, Mass. enforce a demand for : The present working we k i 55 hours. lsaac F. Paul, a well known lawyer and prominent in republican politics in Boston, died at his home there yes day, aged 65 vears. te Using Submarine Bells as the only source of communication, four sub- marines located the tender Castine in ts off Newport and theoretically ank it. The House Chemical Tariff Revision bill, amended to place dves used coloring cheaper cotton goods on free list, was def, yesterday 32 to 2 n the The Georgia House vesterday adopt- ed regolutions congratulating Woodrow ‘Wilson upon kis nomination and pledg- ing him support of the state’s democ- racy. and his wife paid respec President and Mrs. Taft on the eve of their departure for France for the summer. ir s to The Minnesota Progressive League will back Woodrow Wilson, democrat, in his coming George 8. Loftus, league. ampaign, according to the president of Myron T. Herrick Is Averse t pressing desire for nomination ernor of Ohio because of the ¢ shown him by France in his new as ambassador to France. Cardinal O'Connell of Boston, sail- ing on the Rotterdam, said of the po- litical situation: “T hope the Almighty will provide a worthy country.” post A Force of 400 Men is Being Rushed | to Shellrake, Mich,, to prevent further «pread of forest fires, which have al- ready comsumed 500,000 feet of high- grade white pine log Dr. Albert Ehrenfried of Boston, an instructor In the surgical department at Harvard university, was united in marriage to Miss ( Waterman of Bangor, Me., at noon terda ace ve J. J. Jusserand, French Ambassador, | leader for the | | | Costa Rica Wants the T'nited States to lend the services of Cc el Goe- thals and his a ants on Pan- ama canal to devise plans for building forts and harbors on the Pacific coast of that country the ald of United States officers, to clean up the aquil, where Commander the gunboat Yorkt fever several month al army medi General R. F. Hoke, confederate of- ficer, said to e been the per choice of General Lee to succeed in case he was killed in I 1 is home at Lincointon, A History of the World, dated 1619, written by Johann Luder Gottfried, an imperial li- in excellent con of Cal. Mrs. Patrick Sullivan, 40, ar Josephine G or 35, sisters, drowned in a mill pond border! river at Gr when they ng- jumped in- to the water to rescue small son of Mrs. Sullivgm Woodrow Wilson May Come to (on- necticut to speak during his campaign for the presidency, according to a statement made by Mayor Joseph W Halloran of New Eritain, who returned from Baltimore, where he had been as a delegate, Refusing by a Vote of 2 to 1 to en dorse President Taft or the Chicago conventfon, the republican couyvention of South Dakot a platfo which of T The Pope Refused the Offer of (he a to send an imperial train to Rome convey (‘ardinal Yan Rosum, the pope's leg at the forth- coming Eucharistic con fearing und political impo! might be attached to the proc Complaints of Poor Service, discrim ination and overcharge the Boston d Maine & tral railro: W made chusetts manufac the hearing by e i te commerce commission in Boston. A Stick of Dynamite was used as a suicidal implement vesterday by Clovis Ouellette, a Billerica, Mass., carpenter. Ouellette placed the mouth and exploded it h a slow fuse. The man was instantly killed, his lower jaw being blown off and his chest torn open explos in h While Fire Was Eating its way down from the top floor of the pathological institute at New York, a hospital and . fiding on Wards island, late over 400 women patients | were safelys removed from the stru ture. The three-story brick building was completely od. A Hurrleang in Peru. Lima, Peru, July 3—A terrific hur- ricane swept over Mollendo this morning, It was preceded by suffo cating heat. Waves along the const rese te @ great height and 25 launch e& or ather smail crafl were wrecked, Within the thousand of win- dows were destroyed and many houses were demelished town Vienna, | | opposed | north | | i 2 | equal Ecuador Is Going to Attempt, With | .maiin and republican parties. | Roosevelt belleve: 3 ‘\\\u'J &' on't Abandon The New Party ROOSEVELT SAYS IT HAS NOT BEEN CONSIDERED * Population MEETING OF LEADERS Dixon, Flinn, Perkins, Munsey and Others Confer at Oykor Bay—Colo- nel in No Way Discouraged. Oyster Bay, N, Y., July 3—~With the democratic national ticket in the field, Colonel Roosevelt and a group of his lieutenants today took up the work of laying the foundation upon which they hope to build a new party. Since the birth of the party In Chicago little has been done, as Colonel Roosevelt sald he felt it necessary to await the outcome at Baltimore. The situation in the ht of the nomination of Woodrow Wilson was discussed at a conference at Sagamore Hill which was attended by Senator Dixon of Montana, Willlam Flinn of Pittsburg, George W. Porking and Frank A. Munsey of New York and E. A. Van Valkenberg of Phlla- delphia No Thought of Abandoning Fight. The presence of these men at Saga more Hill gave rise to reports that tha third party movement had suffered a serious setback as a result of the se- lection of candidates by the demo- cratic convention and that some of Colonel Rooseveit’s leaders were In fa- vor of abandoning the fight Colone! Roosevelt denied this emphatically “There no thought of abandon- ing the fight,” said he “These men simply came to talk over the situation with me a call i to discuss detalls of the for the convention.” Did Not Expect Osborn's Support. The s ment of Governor Osborn of Michigan, one of the seven gover- nors vho asked Colonel Roosevelt to become a candidate for the republican nomination, that ir his opinion no third party was now necessary, was cited to the colonel as one reason for the reports that all was not going well with the movement “Governor Osborn has sald about the same thing before,” he said. “I1 4id not expect to have his support. We are going to have some losses of this sort. Governor Hadley came out for Taft, Governor Osborn for flson. Our plans will not be affected. In No Way Discouraged. © Colonel Roosevelt predicted several weeks hefore the Chicago convention that after all the nominations had been made there would be a period of slow movement such as has boen ex- perienced in the first weeks after he entered the campaign for the repubil- can presidential nomination in Febru- a He sald He was in no way dis- couraged at the outlook, but on the contrary had received assurances of ipport from every section of the country. He would express no opinlon of the chance of his ultimate success Looks for Support in South. From what has been said by Colonel Roosevelt and his supporters it is be lieved that several distinctive issues will be brought into the campaien Foremost will be, according to the present plans, the argument that the course of affairs n both the republi can and the democratic comventions and in the recent history of the conn try has demonstrated the need of a new party which will be national In scope and which will go on record as to “hosses” such as Colonel has said flourished with power among hoth the demo- Colonel that he will ba able this argnment with ef- fecttveness In the south and in the and that he will gain a large measure of support south of the Mason and Dixon Roogevelt to present Decided Upon sevelt was asked would bs named “Search me, by George!™ he replisd. “The names I have heard most fre- quently mentloned are progressive party and national progfessive party. The convention will decide.” No Name Colonel what AGAINST THIRD PARTY. Governor Osborn Says Republicans Should Support Wilsen. .k Lansing, Mich July 3—Governer Chase S. Osborn, ardent Rooseveit juring colonel's battle republican presidential nomi fiation, today ued a statement In which he declared his belief “that |sthere is no necessity for a new polttical | party.” He also stated he hoped Roosevelt wonld not be a cagdidate. “The issued i learly join®d for the people,” said the governor in his state- Tt is Wall street vs. Wilsom w Wilton's character. tempera ment, preparation and fitness is above the high averaze of Am n presl dents. He is a Christian, a scholar and a fearless cltizen Republicans can vote for Wilsen without leaving their party or bolttng The real republican party has no can didate for president this year. There has been no nomination. The action' | | of the political freehooters at Chicage i& not hinding upon tha republiean party even If for the moment thev are bearing aloft its stolen ensign.” WILL WELCOME * TAFT TO BEVERLY Procession Will Escort Him from De- pot to Summer Residence. Ju Beyerly, aMss., y 8.—President | Taft will find a welcome awafttfg him when he reaches Beverly tomorrow morning for a brief four days' vacation. His special train, which due to arrjve at 8.30, will bs met by ar com- miftee of citizens, headed by Col. Charles L. Dodge. Colonel Dodge will deliver an address of weleome - and then turn the president over to Mayor ank A, Dodge, who will speak tm ehalf of the cf After the speechmaking, the presi- dent will be escorted to Parrematta, hls summer residence, by a procession composed of members of the city gov- ernment, the republlean city commit- slub, the Republican olub, the Grand Army, Boy Brigade snd the sehool the eity, Wers of suts, Boys' ehildren of Third Party in Indiana. Indianapelis, Ind., July 3.—A thied political party was launched tn Tndl- | ana laile today when pregresgive re- publicans culied fram all over the stets by Bdwin M, Les, fermer republican stale chairman, adopted resclutions condemning tha Ch: convention and m:..(... thay would not abide by Ita nots . R A e vl