Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 7, 1912, Page 2

BRYAN TO BE MEMBER OF CABINET This is Regarded as a Certainty by Political Prophets at Washington—Chairman McCombs and Southern Con- gressmen Also Suggested—Probability That Wilson’s Official Family May Include Some College Men. Washington, Nov. 6.—Cabinet mak-| ers are already busy conjuring with | names of those who will share with Wilsen in shaping the policy of the next administration. Necessarily this is purely gossip, but the cabinet build- ers wre none the less active in pointing out the persons and the elements available as cabinet material. Bryan Regarded as Sure Thing. One of the available elements em- braces those who were conspicuous party figures at the Baltimore conven- tion, including Speaker Clark, Chair- man Underwood of the ways and means committee, William J. Bryan, Governor Foss of Massachusetts, Gov- ernor Harmon of Ohio, and some oth- i assumed, however, and Chairman Un- work in congress, especi the legislative pro iff and other s meet with fewer obstacles. Bryan, one of the democratic senators was quoted during the campaign s definitely assigning Mr. Bryan to a cabinet place in case of Wilson's elec- As to Mr. tion, although the latter stated about the same time that no consideration had been given to the personnel of the cabinet. None the less, speculation is active as to whether the Nebraskan will have a portfolio. Southern Congressmen Suggested. Another element from which' cab- inet material is being suggested em- been prom- the Wilson Chairman Me- bs of the democratic national com- mittee, Representatives Burleson and Henry of Te , Representative Pal- mer of Penns: ania, Assistant Chair- man McAdoo and a number of others who hore the brunt of the conflict at Baltimore and during the campaign. till another avallable element is made up of prominent party figures in the various states who were not con- spic isly identified with the recent national committee and campaign, while another includes some of veterans of the last democratic admin- is n May Include College Men. Outside of the ents from which cabinets are constructed many foresee the entry of a considerable new element in public affairs, made up of men like Mr. Wilson who has been identified with collegiate, educational and the economic study of public ques- tions. This opens a wide field of avail- able material. All of these activities of the cabinet makers is necessarily confined as yet to gossip and conjecture, and though various names are likely to be put for- ward from now on, nothing authorita- tive is expected until the presidenmt- elect himself has given mature con- sideration to those who will make up his official household. RHODE ISLAND FOR WILSON. Gives Him Plurality of 254—Taft Runs Second. Providence, Nov. 6.—Although the democrats carried Rhode Island for Wilson yesterday, and gained one con- , the republicans elected their and retained their ma- jority in legislature. Governor Pothier was re-elected for a fifth term. | Revised returns show a plurality of 2,644 for Wilson over Taft, with Roosevelt about 11,000 votes behind i the latter. | VERMONT FOR TAFT. President Leads Colonel in That State by 924 Votes. White River Junction, Vt, Nov. 6— With returns complete from Vermont's vote for the three leading presidential candidates, giving Taft 23,247, Roose- velt 22,223 and Wilson 15,397, attention | was dirested today to compiling the | vote of the other national candidates. | Returns on this vote from 102 out of A Serious Joke on The Rabbit The U. S. Gov’t has been experiment= ing to discover the poisonous quality of Caffeine (found in coffee). 57 healthy rabbits were given an average dose of 5 1-10 grains. —They all died. See Gov’t Bulletin No. 148, Bureau of Chemistry. B A cup of eoffee contains over 2 1-2 grains of Caffeine; enough in two cups to kill a rabbit. Of course this joke was on the rabbits. A goodly number of humorous Americans play the same joke on them- selves and keep it up until some fixed form of disease sets in, as a result of the daily dose of Caffeine, in quantity enough to kill a rabbit, but only enough to Cripple a Man Not at one blow, but by little blows repeated daily. 4 Of course some systems are strong enough to stand all kinds of abuse, but when a man or woman observes a growing nervousness; or heart trouble, stomach, bowel or eye disturbances, it is time to quit the daily dose of coffee and see if Nature will begin to heal. It is easy to shift from coffee to Postum. seal-brown color which turns to a golden-brown when cream is added. The food beverage has the deep, The flavour has the crisp tang so winning to the palate and the cup is made instanter by one struck spoonful of the powder, INSTANT POSTUM stirred in a cup of hot water, and there you are. The change from coffee to Postum works wonders. Grocers sell Instant Postum —100-cup tins at 50¢. 50-cup tins at 30c. If your grocer doé¢sn’t have Instant Postum send his name with 2¢ stamp for postage and we will send you a 5-cup sample free. “There’s a Reason” for Postum Made by Postum Cereal Co., Ltd., Pure Food Factories, Battle Creek, Mich. NORWICH BULLETIN, THURSDAY, NOVE {ters on that point were more encour- | ask {and on all { crease the number of our men | parisons indicated a slight republican 246 towns in the state had been re- ceived tonight. On the basis of these returns the state's total vote for the prohibition and_ socialist: candidates | was estimated as follows: Chafin, pro- hibition, 1,412; Debs, socialist, 1,322. FEW STOCKS AFFECTED BY TUESDAY'S ELECTION. ' Fear of = Tariff Revision Depresses Sugar and Woolen Shares. New. York, Nov. §—After-an early 'period of _uncertainty, today’s stock market, suddenly forged upward on a .very large volume of business, record- | ing net gains of two to four peints in | ‘many of the more important cases. To | ‘what extent the rise was prompted by | yesterday’s election, or to the general | prosperity of the country, or perhaps to" a conjunction of these’ conditions, must 1emain a matter of conjéecture. It .is noteworthy, however, that the market was at its best. in.the final hour,“ when a statement accepted by the financial community as most re- assuring was issued by the president- elect. London and the continent were pur- chasers of our stocks both im_their own markets and latec here. Publi and private advices from abroad were of a tenor to indicate that the finan cial interests of Europe had substan- | tally discounted yesterday's political ubheaval and were prepared to accept | the outcome with complacency. These | advices were supplemented by the fa- vorable comment of local banking and ‘ndustrial interests. Over all was a feeling of relief that henceforward politics would cease to be a paramount factor. ‘The financial community is not un- mindful of the fact that the demo- cratic party is committed to tarlff re- | vision and that situation may be ex- | pected to find reflection from time to | time in the securities of certain cor- | porations whose destinies are consid- ered more or less bound up in th city. Already, in fact, stocks of som such domestic corporations have suf- fered serious reverses, namely Ameri- can Beet Sugar and American Sugar, while the shares of the American Woolen company also have manifested an easier tendency. Quite apart from domestic consider- ations, however, it is believed that the immediate future of our stock marke rests ir. large measure on the outco in southeastern Furope. despatches from foreign cen- aging. SENATOR DIXON’S CLAIM. Progressives Are Second Party and Will Demand Patronage. New York, Nov. 6.—“We have en the fight, but the fight has t begu said Senator Dixon, chairman of the | progressive nstional committee, today as he superintended the cle g of progressive headquarters. Unc irection and that of George W. kins nearly an entire floor in z was surrerdered and only suffi room was retained to wind up “We shall not w yesterday's electios L Dixon, “but shall begin at once the work of getting the new party in shape to accomplish resuits in ture. We have won second p! a party in the nation. What really means is not realized but when we go to Wa Senat tha hington and | recognition in federal -~tronage boards and committees which are apportioned between the two leading parties our status will be made clear. “Our plans for the immediate futus will be decided upcn at the r of the progressive national commi which T have called for Dec. 10 Chicago. We will then take up question of our representation in co gress and what is to be done to | there two years hence. With the election machinery in most states under our controi jointly with ihe democratic party, we should then be able to complish much more than in this ele tion.” WILSON GETS NEW HAMPSHIRE. Republican Congressmen Defeated— Legislature to Elect Governor. Coneord, N. H., Nov. 6.—The que: tion of the comtrol of the state legi lature which next year will be called upon to elect a governor, United States senator and four state senators, was still undecided tonight. - Returns for president and governor had been re- ceived from all but the town of Clare- mont. These returns showed Govern- or Wilson's plurality in the state to| be 1828, and gave Felker, the demo- cratic nominee for governor, a lead of 864 votes over Worcester, republican. There was no choice fer governor, however, as the law requires a major- ity vote. The same conditions prevail in four state senatorial distric These elections will go to the legisla- ture. = Both republicans and democrats were claiming control of the legislature to- i night, but unofficial returns and com- lead New Hampshire will send two dem- | ocratic congressmen to Washington. Congressman Cyrus Sulloway, who had | been a member of the national house | for eighteen years, and Congressman Frank D. Currier, both republicans, being defeated by Mayor Eugene E.| Reed of Manchester and Raymond B. Stevens of Landaff. ELECTION PLEASES EUROPE. Do Not Expect Wilson to Uphold the | Monroe Doctrine. Paris, Nov. 6.—The Paris newspapers comment in a friendly way on the| | election of Woodrow Wilson and pre- | {dict a useful administration. Some of the papers, in an attempt to forec: the foreign policy of the United State: venture to believe that President W son will be less likely to.intervene in the affairs of Central and South America than his two predecessors. | This, it is remarked, will accord with the European ideas. The Temps says: _“We are sure that we are volcing | he ‘unanimous sentiments of France in extending our sincerest good wishes to the American people. Mr. Wilson | by a brilliant university career, the | solid merits of his writings and the | probity of his politics as governor of New Jersey has won general esteem. A man of great worth has been elected to preside over the destinies of a great nation.” Mexican' Rebel Congratulates Wilson. El Paso, Tex., Nov. 6.—The following telegram was sent today to Woodrow | Wilson by Attorney Ricardo Gomez | Roble, representative of the Tevolu- tion in the north of Mexico: “As representative of General Pas- cual Orozco and the revolutionary movement in Mexico, I cordially con- | gratulate vou. Especially sincere is our happiness at your success, since the platform of the democratic party is jalmost parallel to the reforms for ‘which we of Mexico are fighting.” Elected on 17th Trial. . Riverhead, N. Y, Nov. 6.—Sixteen times a defeated candidate for coroner of Suffolk county in the past 35 years, Dr. Robert G. Cornwell of this town sought and obtained for the 17th con- secutive time the democratic nomina- tion, and today his friends planned a dinner in honor of the fact that he has been swept into his long sought office with the democratic landslide. Socialist Gains in Maine. Portland, Me, Nev. §—Maine gave Governor Wilson a plurality of about 2,500 votes, dccording to practically complete ‘returns from yesterday's election. The geocialist vete given Debs MBER 7, 1912 DOCTORS ADVISE OPERATIONS Saved by Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound. Swarthmore, Penn. — “ For fifteen years I suffered untold agony, and for one period of nearly two years [ had hem- orrhages and the doctors told me 1 would have to un- dergo an operation, but I began taking Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Com- pound and am in good health now. I am all over the Change of Life and cannot praise your Vegetable Compound toohighly. Everywomanshould takeitat that time. I recommend it to both old and young for female troubles.’”’—Mrs. EMILY SUMMERSGILL, Swarthmore, Pa. Baltimore, Md.—‘‘ My troubles began with the loss of a child, and I had hem- orrhages for four months. The doctors said an operation was necessary, but I dreaded it and decided to try Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compount The medicine has made me a well woman and 1 feel strong end do my own work.”’— Mrs. J. R. PickING, 1260 Sargeant St., Baltimore, Md. Since we guarantee that all testimo- nials which we publish are genuine, is it not fair to suppose that if Lydia E. Pink- ham’s Vegetable Compound has the vir- tue to help these women it will help any other woman who is suffering in a like manner ? If you want special advice write to Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co. (confl= dential) Lynn, Mass. Your letter will be opened, read and answered by a woman and held in strict confidence, | r cert. increase over the last ntial election. THE VOTE FOR SENATORS. Following is cast for C a record of the votes necticut senators in addi- tion ; published: to those alrea ; Gilmour r, 1,952; y elected. 71; Bartlett r, ; Newman elected. Martin r, 1,218; eil re-elected. 6 04; Huxford r, 2,601; ; Foster re-elected s —Incomplete. 29—Welch d, 1,890; Blake r, 1,758; mond p, 377; Welch elected. Wadhams _r, 1,646; P, B. Wadhams p, ,799: Hodge 4, 1,620; Johnson elected. 15 Russell T, Mountain 1,876; Kelsey 4, Reynolds elected. yi r, 2,046; O'Comnell d, ; Stretch p, 31 Keeney elected. BALDWIN’S PLURALITY 6,343, Socialists Gain and Prohibitionists Lose in Connecticut. New Haven, Conn., eturns from every town in Con- v Gov. Woodrow Wilson's in yesterday's election to be é e socialist vote shows a gain of 3.374 over 1908, while the prohibi- tion vote discloses a loss of nearly 400. A slight gain is shown for the socialist labor & ar vote was: Wilson 258, Rooseveit 33,546, Debs 8,487, Relmer 1,257, VOTED AGAINST HIS SON. Grove L. Johnson Says Governor is on the Wrong Side of Fence. Sacramento, Cal., Nov. 5—Grove L. Johnson, father of the progressive can- didate vice president, Hiram W. Johnson, dtd not cast his ballot for his son when he went to the polls today. r~ood for Babies (SICK OR WELL) should have careful attention. They cannot as a rule digest ordinary cow’s milk which has not received special treatment. somplicated ca: in even the mest * BORDEN’'S Malted Milk IN THE SQUARE PACKAGE eonsisting of pure, rich, creamy milk and selected cereals will be found a satisfyi food; finel easily digest ng, non-irritating, owdered, and ready for immediate use by the addition ef water. Send for booklet on infant feeding and free trial package. Maited Milk Department BORDEN’S CONDENSED M ILK CO. Manufacturers of Borden’s Evaporated Milk and Eagle Geo. Wm, Bentley Co., Btate St,. Boston, Mas Brand Condensed Milk. N. E. Selling Agents, 192 Tel. Richmond 336, MERRELL-SOULE NONE SucH Clam Chowder A real Rhode Island clam bake delight. Real clams, a famous And there are 14 more kinds of None Such Soups in 10-cent cans Chicken Chicken Gumbe Mock Turtle Pea Ox-Tail ‘Tomato Tomato Okra Tomato Bouillon Vegetable Thick Clear Vegetable Consomme ce Bouillon Mulligatawny receipt and the salt water smack! Have some? 10 cents a can. There is only one kind of MINCE MEAT “like mother used to make” and that is NONE SUCH—10 cents a package. MERRELL-SOULE CO., SYRACUSE, NEW YORK Makers of food products sincs 1868 He voted for Wilson and Marshall. He was defeated at the primaries for the republican nomination for assembly- man. “My scn is on the wrong side of the political fence,” said Mr. Johnson. Wisconsin's Legislature Republican. Milwaukee, Nov. 6.—The Wisconsin congressional delegation will comprise six republicans and five ¢ ocrats, two of the latter being former republi- { cans elected in the two Milwaukee | districts on a fusion arrangement. Re publicans will control the legislature. | INSANE MAN SHOOTS | TWO OF HIS RELATIVES. | One of Victims Elected to the Legis- | lature on Tuesday. Alstead, N. H.,, Nov. §.—Frank Kid- der, an insane man, shot and fatally wounded his aged aunt, Miss Mary R. Richardson, slightly injured his uncle, Martin L. Richardson, and committed | suicide here today as neighbors were | about to overpower him. Mr. Richard- son was elected to the legislature yes- terday by the democratic pai Kid- der was released from an asylum some time ago and had been living with his father, Erastus P. Kidder. The shooting occurred while Miss Richardson and her brother were call- ing at the Kidder home. Frank Kidder apparently was pleased to see them, but during their conversation he sud- Genly drew a revolver and began firing. Miss Richardson, who is 76 years old, was wounded in the abdomen and is not expected to recover. LODGE SECRETARY SHOOTS HIMSELF. Insurance Commissioner Was Examin- ing His Books. Central Falls, R. I, Nov. 6.—Fred E. Phillips, secretary of the New England Order of Workmen, and formerly post- master of this city, shot and Xkilled himseilf today. An investigation of his books as secretary of the order has been begun by the insurance commis- sioner, Felix Hebert. The society requested Mr. Hebert to ™ Rich EACH PIECE GUARANTEED 25 YEARS examine Phillips’ books a menth ago, but at that time the secretary said he had met with an accident and could not ear at the office of the com- missioner. Mr. Phillips was 50 years old. He was supreme representative of the Knights of Pythias of Rhode Island. British Admiralty Cancels Order. Gibraltar, Nov. 6-—The PBritish ad- miralty has cancelled the order given to the cruiser Black Prince to pro- ceed to Portsmouth. She is to sail for the Levant on Friday To Remove Sallowness, Blotches or Wrinkles (From Family Physician) Do you realize that just beneath that coarse, muddy or discolored com- plexion there's an exquisitely beauti- ful skin of youthful tint and delicacy? 1f you could only bring this complex- fon to_the surface discarding the old one! You can—in the easiest, sim- plest, most natural manner imaginable Just get an ounce of ordinary mercol- ized wax at any drug store, apply nightly like cold cream, removing it mornings with warm water. The wax assists Nature by gradually taking off the lingering particles of dead and half-dead surface skin, causing no di comfort whatever. Ordinarily It takes | from a week to ten days to complete the transformation. Cutaneous de- focts like pimples, blotches, liver spots, moth patches, freckles, of course dis- appear with the old skin. Nothing else that I know of will accomplish such wonderful results in so short a time. Fine lines and even the deeper wrinkles often apnear at an early age. In such cases nothing is better than a face bath made by dissolving 1 oz. powdered saxolite in 1 pt. witch hazel. This is remarkably effective. _—— COLDS CAUSE HEADACHE AND GRIP LAXATIVE BROMO Quinine removes There is only One “BROMO QUININE." Look for signature of E. W. 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