Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 10, 1916, Page 1

more than " . ard 2 i JEE - ;: : Tm - m;u%fimfi o ;i » FOR REPUBLICANS mw::_ dm}"fl um"“u::ufi‘. T' e el ol A las H c % His Supporters Failed in an Effort to Have a M : o oty A mopred e | i i, o a| 1700PS 0F Emperor Nicholas Have Crossed the Taken- s caseiins G That the Golosl Desiied Posti iammeet - o en s T River in Galicia Bfi'm g Sunchs SHeN > Ponement of Nomination That the Fire destroyed the Waters & Osborne 3 72 : ‘Convention Adjourned. s o o N Yo S A R James B, Wise, banker, of Water- ““Huditortum Hall, Chicago, June 9.— |town, . Y. dropped dead in a hotel a-odore Roosevelt will be nominated | at Atlantic City. POLLED 2531/, VOTES ON FIRST, BHHEXT P Second E 3 x i - - . Iate preside; :':?C.;x::..:n.xhn:h e - ; " 7 t m i tted sui- Colonel Roosevelt Got 81 Votes on % E hr, ¢ r B - - < - Sgreement Detween 115 cide in Peking. . , . % i to " . h088 Frot S — S G stration for Roosevelt When He Was Nominated ; ? (he | zot) or direct, emphatic word from | Edward Hall of Detroit, Mich. is Reached New Positions on the River Styr in v re 3 ‘Roosevelt himself that the pro- g‘nm as ;fl\mm in the Mtest Cana- H 7 = 1 res nom! casi i 1 . 41 Minutes, But it Was Largely a Gallery Demonstration o o Traiching the Tepublic a ination would not be ac. y list | After Fighting Rear Guard Actions With the R; ; : e ent | For hours today the leaders of the| Complete unofficial returns indicate 2 —On the First Ballot the Delegates Voted for Favorite |1 S B on_tne| : Foont 3 i S o,.nm,:,:,‘.éfln fat The equal suitrage smendment ni | Petrograd Reports That German Troops Have B Black Sea, giving o plnttors % To that they and every delegate in the |Iowa was defeated. s 3 - L a democratic hi was crowd! forward with = i ¢ uotnnu»—Only s Sons and Primary Choices—Total Vote of the Conven- Vial deposits = a3 Ry Towast Wil May produstion of the Inspiration to the Aid of the A Artillery is' . i ‘e stopped. than an avalanche if | Conso Pper company amount- ; Y i tion Fixed at 989, Making 494 Necessary for a Nomina- p ed to 10,400,000 pounds. the Verdun Region—Austrians Compel Italian i t ST s ; N o = Martial law was declared at Chihua- . P tion. : o . = hua City following wrecking by & mob to Withdraw to New Positions. — = 3 P 5 Al ot American consulate. 2 row through vard-wide holes to depths ODMAN BUY? o~ —_— Chicago, June 9.—On the two only|to stop women tearing bunting from |of from 20 to 200 feet, working migh General Pershing left Columbus, N. bailots taken today in the republican | the railings. M., for his base at Namiquipa, Chilua- | The Russians are keeping up with | Verdun front, Paris reports. national convention Justice Hughes led | Tomorrow the convention leaders ex- of neral hua, after an inspection trip. success their offensive against the | tillery bom ho e Cheld ama. gained. strength. His|pect to dispose of both presidential| clay which they seek is commercially g Auotro.Hungarians from he Pripet | CONtiUEd to be' heavy im cupporters, confident that another bal | and vice presidential nominations. | valuable in nodules as small as & hazel The answer to this quesiilihas Jiaring on the busimess of the Sisiy-elahit’ Nty York olty -gerioent south of the Thisumont Tot would give him a majority, resist-| When the delegates take their seats|nut, while occasionally picces as > £ Closed by thy se of|Tiver to the Rumanian border, along |Chapire Wood, in the o 3 ivention, | at 11 o'clock for the third ballot it will | large as apples are found. modern merchant which is sometimes overlooked by those who are try- IappECheT, o a front of some 250 miles. The troops |and south of Damloup. adjournment, but the convention, r p ’ 5 operators, have opened out of town . tired and worn out with a continuous | be Hughes against the field. 5 ‘Whh;n the meerschaum is first ing to give their patrons the bést of service. shops. ;tl rPflNl:ol‘ N:fih‘gfii c};:\ : nc'r]on:;ic '::; E&nk of xth!e h{[eune sever rought to th i - pa_river erman infantry against L e d il 11 et Total Vol P o ish or yeuofivfim‘“fii“g‘: bl & Statistics show that the weman is the purchasing agent of the Aivartons 1 2t Tien-Tsin, China, | the Zlota Liua river. Petrograd re- | been repulsed by the R etiie e ot e o e OO "oss | that it can be scraped with a knife.||| World in all things relating to fhe home. Three-fourths of all the pur- e R ety ek Porta that 1143 oficers and over 64| Under the pressiire of Tt was tho first time since 1888 that| 3us "reduceq. to 987 because the two e B W Maceg|]] cnases effected in the retall shopping centers of large commaunlties are Peking to guard the forelgn colony s ety predt Goihl b ostunt h"a"“.ee‘,’,"";dm,,n ey 5 Tone than ne Sallet ¢y thovse a presi. | EOTto Rican delegates failed to quall- | [0 0l whora it is sublected” to a||| made between the hours of 162 m. and 3 p. m. there. the Austro-Hungarian line begna. | the zone east of dential nominee. for a nomination. to 494 instead of 435, | 5t€2dy tempernture aay Bnd ight for The woman may be a potential buyer the night before; she may Dismissal of the the" advendiay essian: Jine, Gonerat | by Nowms aad Vieyns: Hughes Gets 42 New York Votes. |as previously had been announced. White “and loses two-thirds of its have & definite idea about her meeds and purchases, but before she oo v st ULt o ot | Brussiloff’s troops have made impor- | further gains on the Asiago On the first ballot Justice Hughes s weight. ~ After being rubbed with flan- (|| starts to shop she picks up the morning newspaper to see what of- | || a5, refus s tant advances along the Styr river and | Tho Austro-Hungarians led 253 1-2 votes. He got 42 from |BOTH CONVENTIONS KEPT nel and polished with wax it is wrap- 2 3 the Kovel-Rovno Railway. It is re- |aggregate of Italians made B aside from O 1 ed in cotton and sent to Austria o ferings the merchants are making that may interest her or be applled 3 ported from_Petrograd that -German |since the beginning of the momt A R B PALTH AN AR NN Y | Amction o e rosmban' o motr nati L fo-nse purposs. . Neharles E. Schafer & Member of ®10| iroops have been sent to ald the Aus- | 12,400. = ris , th .. ew S ex : 3 . b 3. = B aing. On e second ballot he | Reached by the Republican and Pro- ‘c';'e‘j Wiy v sau 'bocut ke ' Catch her eye then. Make the shopping suggestion that strikes a died at his home at Yonkers, N. Y. g‘o‘_“,;,:m“e‘;g‘;ggi“ fDaL e Runs u’r"gfm‘gg‘;‘l{::::{:gm 153 Votes to nominate US| gressive Harmony Conference. | [0S, RIGE L 1%, s0nn Into conveniil]| responsive chora ana fits tn with her soheme of things—and a eise 1s ||| 850 46. a Colonel Roosevelt's topmost strength in the first day's balloting was 81 votes. | ,, CPICaE0, June 9 Heeping faith with | Gesired. and fitted with amber stems forgot. new positions on ihe River Styr in|Greek army, amounting “to Lowls D. Srandsie; hewly Installed | VOIIYDIS. SeE Sghting " reat guard|men. Puarls considerseile s from Germany. Before the war the {actions wit hthe being the result of the promise implied in the agreement | IC’ ; The merchant's message which reaches the woman in the home associate justice of the supreme court, | ““ppe®Gart Jns® AR NRE. oceenstul | entente allics . The demabil Besides Justice Hughes, th lonel : 't | vaive of Eski-sehr’s meerschaum ex- % the te and Charles B. Fairbanks of all | roached by the republican and pro-|[Giis (as™more than $1.500.000 sal|]| through the morning newspaper is the most effective that can be sent. Tt I ey e thrust @ the Thiaumont favm, have|der. it is reported from At 15 men who had votes on the first bal- > nually. B sed for the movement their infan- | o nta 1o "hG Slone mwade an nercase. on the | conventions today aid just what they | "IN (. st sesthetically ino||| S that your message to the women of Norwich and vicinity is in The Brookiy's anmiversary_ day parade| Y Atlacks Sgainst this section of the | Guds MRIAS: — wecond. ; Notwithstanding _predictions _that | Slined of our American millionaires|f} Bulletin. sras called oft because Of the yain. One e — Roasevelt Demonstration in Gallery. one or the other would get out of | WOUM hardly consider the luxury of Dyring the past week the following matter has appeared in its ||| hunared chiiaren had pianned The expeeted. demonstration for Col- | hand, nothing unexpected happened.|}IVing in a palace built of meerschaum 5 ; ‘to march. ANTI-AMERICAN RIOTS BRITISH PRIZE COURT onel Rooseveit when he was nominated | The republicans met, listened to nom- | 25, Within the range of their fortunes; || columns: E o A “ o o L e P oL - CONTINUE 1IN MEXICO CONDEMNS FOUR VI £ L et there many. 5 " » ol prec e by Senator Fall of New' Mexico, lasted | inating speeches, took the two prom-| ¥ s +.~Telegraph Local. -General ‘otal Gold to the amount of $3,340,000 was —_— & 41 minutes and broke the record ,.,‘: iged ballots without @ nomingtion ang/| Bouses of o v‘:fiw it e s ’ 3 h T received .. Canada’' and" a Ameticans “Leaving for the Border in | American Steamer J. W. Fo tais convention. Al obesrvers ngreed adjourried _untll 11 ‘o'clock” tomorrow | 3 OV O, ¥AUeCES, neal, Madr = . H48 151 999 ~ 1298 2t the N oW caork assay office by J. P.| Congtantly Increasing Numbers. Three Scandinavian Vi nat it was largely a gallery demon- MOrmIng. . 5 stancs o be foundw: d & e o w T sration and that the - perticlpaton | The progrossives met an hour, be- | JUTDC B8 9, 0¢ founde On the other |} Manday, 180 123 209 M2 T Washington, June 9.—Anti-American | Tondon, June 3, 2.50 p. m— “was scattering from the delegate sec- | fore and followed the program_ laid | A%, ‘0F groroccans, fust across the Tuesd 161 126 102 389 Wilson will_leave Wash-|gemonstrations in northern Mexico | court has condemned as 1a tion. ?ownln& the nmnage;n. T'gw "f"“‘:‘“’ Siter whtitty. of F e uesaay, . : ington Monday to go to West Point 10| ontinue, aceording to official advices | the cargoes of the Americ: The Faicbanks .demonstration ran|the platform, kent sab on the eoliseum | ;05 TIGeHH of foecisciprin lathers Wednesday, . 152 120 193 465 address the graduating class. He Will|{oday, particularly in the states of | Joseph W. Fordney and next with 88uminutes,the Burton dem- listéned 1o the-eflobls. o thelrbesty /U3 ¥ B0 CUEY, (00 o BECNS ’ &0 via New York. Chihuahua, San Luis Potosi and Nue- [ navian vessels from Amer onstration lasted 31 minuics, and (he| Oraters, and when word came thai tne | LY, @5 @ substitute for soap. Thursday. 147, 146 258 551 . vo Leon and although the manifesta- | The cargoes, consisting alm Hughes demonstration-lasted 20 min- |repblicans had adjourned without S 3 4 < 2 A report issued by the department of | tions thus far. have been confined |iy of fodder, comprise the m utes, making any nomination they adjourn- | Meerschaum pipe factories make: an Friday, June 9.. 156 147 204 507 agriculture placed the condition of | ;OR% NG PR BANE. ERR CON NCe | Bl setaura sinee those of O i ed_until 10.30 tomorrow morning. excellent cloansing powder for semov- winter wheat on June 1 at 73.2 against 3 { Y Result of First Ballot. 1 s v i S 3 ag: agents have reported that the temper | cargoes shipped by American On STt BeBet T 4 fol.| On the heels of the end of tomor- | INg stains from costly fabrics. An in- §5.8 on June 1, 1915. of the people @ppears such that any| .Arthur G. Fays, the atto tooZy e, firat ballot the delesates fol- | row's sessions, the conference commit- | ferior ' pIpe-is also made” from theas Totals 044 813 1965 3722 he_ pRboie s oS aoene . Haon e S Vorite sons ang pumms, Votng for fa-ltee met again, bt from neither sideSCTaps, the fragments being bound to- (AR & ¥ New proposals by Germany to the | *"RTien Y TR0 O0 POPI 0 ) por. | Siaton Ao “Weeks nd, Primazy cholces. Ben-|came any expressed hope of a devel- | Eether with some solution and then United States concerning'American re- | qor 1. steadit - Inorenci o ing 86, Faioanke’ 7452, Cheeom: | opment that would upset what is to- { molded into blocks. ) > der in steadily increasing numbers. s ; 2 night expected on every hand, the| “Meerschaum is_ found in Greece lief in Poland have been transmitted to | Under previous instructions, state de- | The American steamer Jo o moosevelt 5. and Knox 36. Henry | nomination of Justice Hughes at the |and In Hrubschits, Moravia, as well as lor Gerard. ’ partment agents in Mexico aro Eiving | Fordney was detained by fhe. i rd got Michigan's 32 votes by In- 3 in Asia Minor, and to a limited ex- Eruction. Fomman brosiams oy in | Coliseum and of Colonel Roosevelt at mite | ossible aid. In addition bor- | authoritles in January, 1915, net meeting. Word that the Tepub-|once the convention was assured that every p authoritles in January, 1815, g0t | the Audltorium, tent in Pennsylvania, South Carolina|licans had begun -balloting reached |the last hope of peace with the rer |, Public reception was 14 from Texas, and the scattering in- vis- tendsred der agents have been instructed to!her way from New York fo. s iting suffragettes in Chicago at the new eking to Teturn to Mexi- | Swi her cargo of € Fa and in the upper Gila valiey, near Sil- | the president just as he was leav- |publicans was gone and Mr. Roose- urge those sei g | eden, and her Siuded complimentary votes for Borah, | ey 1evEs ROOT 18 REAL ver City, Mexico. ng for the theatre. When he entered | velt's nomination at the | Comoonen 'gquummsu m];l:re manutgm the Illinois ¢o to stay on the American side for | oiicake was thrown into is and McCall, and the instructed —_— his box the orchestra played The Star | could not be accomplished. e the present. Trial of the case began on Ap vote for other candidates, PREFERENCE OF MAJORITY | EXPCRTS IN A YEAR Spangled Banner, and the audience Michigan Swings to Hughes. PP NG 105,000,000, Adjourned at 9.58. h Ny oantol Ny 1 Oit © Officials here e 3°n!!fl§vnhh_}e and two days later, following 2 Sral taniin journed at 9. The newly organized Tropical Oil Co, | uneasiness over the situation. ile | entation of the evidence, the second ballot Michigan turneq | O Nichelss Murray Buller S0 Ex- SEREAT N b e gl sessions that ran | D2 taken over 3.500,000 acres of land | no overt.act is anticipated in any re- | declared by the attorney 20 over to Hughes and gave Colonel présass Himeslf. Figures for April, 1916, as Compared Roosevelt 2; McCall of Massachusetts Gathering of Democratic Leaders |throush the gamut of emotions from |in Colombia, South America,. and will | glon under the well established con-|have revealed a plot to athering turned his vote to the juotiee meniq| .Coliseum, Chicago, June 9.—Dr. Ni- , there appears | plockade, decision was hysteria for Mr. Roosevelt te o eam |begin arilling operations on a large | trol of Carranza-troops, & s e, Gathered at the White House to re- | dispassionate discussion of planks | 5°81€- ;‘;n:’:e o dwgs_x:_ tt!‘-!ee r}’eeo ;ax‘:mug;‘ég . Breat applause; Semator Lodge, who |Ch01as Murray Butler, who nominated ‘Washington, June s s of the | ceive the messages from Chicago were |in the platform, the convention ad- i strong. Chinese Provinces to Remaln. nominated ‘Senator Wecks, turned | piins Root and who s one of the | ynited States in April were 389,000,000 | Representative Doremus, chairman of | journed at 9.58 fonight until 10.30 to- | The Norwegian bark Artensis, from |Strong. . 0o oo | Sponene Troviness '8 FOmed his vote to Colonel Roosevelt; W. Mur- | beacs, conferees, made the following | g Tmports. $217,000,000; as compared | the e e o CUaverel | Aaourarce rowas, only after repeated | Glasgow, went actiore on, the New Jer_ | night at which many speeches resent- |es of Sge-Chuen, Hunan, & ol statement: LJan.000, tee; Secretary Tumulty and several |assurance from the leaders that Col- |Sey coast ne: 5 ded Of her 35; New Jersey gave him 16, |Tcc) Preference of the majority of the |y e %% TRROTES OF &0 00 00 e |ty was in constant communication [ nomination be postponed that the del- | Suards. g The New Yorx delopmiion metem 18. | gelegates of this convention. His su- A With April, 1915, % i been held or_are contem- |serted their loyalty to the Pels! with members of the democratic na- |egations swallowed their own convic- e - | e Becond Balor siood Fiughas 43, Hept 13| Drome finess for the presidency s ev- N S dotey, exported ready | tional committee in Chicago. tions that the nomination was the real| According to the official list the cas- P " 8nd Roosevelt 3. Pennaylvania's sec- | S0 "*e Soacefpd: Trom expressions | sor consumption amounted of $197,000. To Keep Platform Short. 2hd candenten pess £0,be, considered | valties in the Jutland battle include| e at ‘Chihuahua City and Monteres, | Wanemaeen s Knox 85, Roosevelt 2,| delegates from various states, T think | 900 1n April, compared with $90,000.000| o o fwvs " onpone o vl | 20E O e O e | amen o, e Pritiah cruiser Inde | where theye are no consular agents. | o1nny poRT SUIT ' / e e e DUPODE 2| he is very likely to be nominated to- ‘f‘l‘)oégf“;:m:ng‘°;‘ehm'!”;x;m;d Crude| be the Montana member of the reso- Delegates Kept on Guard. fomciing o TOV NMANUERCTIRERE IN GOLDEN | 3 3 motrow. mmittee at St. , AR Z = Brumbaugh Withdraws. $26,000.000, reduction from 33%.000,000| SIS SRR LS Cn oranka. for | AL A e e e e D HOLD FIRST MEETING.| | g5C- Before the second ballot was taken |JUSTICE HUGHES CONTINUES amounted to $95,000,000 in April. 1916, | the platform. He sald every effort g e b leleph;:ewtlocd:te;rn;ye\‘:: nigh ana Wilkesbarre Coal company one of the favorite sons—Governor BUSY WITH COURT WORK |and £61,000,000 in April, 1915 Most|WOUld be made to keep the pIatform | expected move on the part of the re. | have threatened to g0 on strike uniess| Are to Stimulate Interest in American Brumbaugh—withdrew and proposed B, 4Ll o other imports showed only Slight in- | &5 ShOTt as possibie. A debate on suf- ) puplicans. As the/ ballots were taken | the modified eight hour day plan is Made Toys. the nomination of Roosevelt. The|Spent Day in His Office and at His | creases. frage is expe it demas resolution | in the Coliseum they waited and lis- | agreed to. H other favorite sons remained through & H pommities and most democratic 16ad-teneg and kept their tempers They 2 New York, June 9.—The recently or- the voting. On the second ballot one ! Residence—Had No Callers. EDITOR PAPE NOT GUILTY g78 here belleve Notes Sor Tomen Will ! were told they must “keep the faithy | 'Becauses of thé genaral strike tn Nof. | ganized Toy Mupmfacturers -assooia vote was cast for Major General Leon- Washington, Jume 9.—The' balloting approved, oy leclara; m“ Joade|ana allow two ballots to be taken way, the government has prohibited | tion of the United States held its firts :‘n"‘" Wood dnd ane for Chairman Hard. |, "Gl it ‘aia not thitarrugt. the oo OF CRIMINAL LIBEL | that the question nai"‘&n";"geafifi“: by the republicans according to the | the ' sale or importation of strong | meeting here tonight and elected the 3 e— 3 eement _betwe - Gy fMcers: Pres <. Gil- Hughes' Supporters Confident. %‘ifigflénco:%?umh Hughes 15| Waterbury Republican Man Was Ac- | Prohibition plank will be included. | g&T°Gme approved h‘;‘ Chionsl Do ?..“‘i.':.‘.;,,‘.”‘:::m‘,zflm tf:eu:gu:\wem ?éi‘f“x‘&%’m\vin; et e :'mment. Tomorrow, the Hughes supporters|his office at his residence throughout| cused by State Senator Peasley. Wilson to Select Chairman. velt himself. The approval of the col- pheickeraig i iclers Harry C. SCiensth and nominats thelr candidate, | L1 27,005y VA court work: Waterbury, Comm, June 9—-agter |, The President is expocted to make | Shen (755 %, {mp card held up the | ROOSEVELT IS DIRECTING ond vice president, , Conn.,, June 9.—. : “We quit while we were growing, 9 = ‘Winchendon, Mass.; belng i known his selection for chairman of | oq y, ot PROGRESSIVE CONVENTION | 4 ; e i e e : lnr.é‘h,"",‘f,;?& " Toasy Tatormaa 3 ortow or Monday. Geversl comat: fih:;{%ze%ftfi;; R Through His Lieutenants Over the| 2" Boise Rew Tork k4 3 verdict of “not guilty” on two count: 3 - | long ing in the hot, sticky theatre, of Justice H: o of criminal Iibel information lodged | {SCTen, Bave been suggested for the Were willing to walt £ minatl Long Distance Teleph e re ing to wait for a no ation. ong ince Telephone, ition is “to er lerests o by | against Eaitor William J. Pape of the ’é‘:fimflfn‘;:";‘jdm of Jomangs Of| “Twenty-four hours more won't pasecy the toy manufacturers of this country- H. ‘Green, ang | Waterbury Republican, orning | Cop e o e fasuoh veports | Tiake any difference,” sald Governor| Oyster Bay, N. Y. June $—Immedi- | to co-operats with the merchants, and In all, Justics Hughes gainea 75|10, them local mewspapers teloptioned | newspaper, as a result ot alleua | 10 SIPO%e SF idely lasued Hiram Johnson. The crowd agreed |ately after fhe adjournment of the re- | to stimulate interest throughout the votes on the second ballot. He gained | Summaries of eac! i ok ot 1in 2 and accepted the motion to adjourn. |publican convention tonight, Colonel|country in American-made toys.” in’ California: 1" ta | Green took the reports to the justice, Spapon T Age el s Tats: Little Roistine. Businoss. Roosevelt assumed airectl When news of the adjournment |ator James A. Peasley of %% have repeatedly stated that.in zio of the progressive sald there was no|March and April of last year. circumsances would I accept the|, There was little routine business|his lieutenants over the long distance oF s to make. . Bdward L. Smith of fhe Hartford | EEHREEnees WOND G et nas |during the day. The platform was ten- | telephone. He expected to be up most FATAL TROLLEY gourt in common plea sat in the case. | ShaTmansh'p of o, domocrat tatively agreed upon with only a few | of the night making plans for tomor- 3 a5 WHITMAN PREDICTS Senator Peasley congratulated the vic- | Honal o 2 changes. A fight to insert a prohi- | row. A Service Car Overturned at Water- tor verbally when the verdict was an- bition plank was beaten by a vote of | Colonel Roosevelt was kept in close| bury, Killing William Roxburgh. nounced but did not shake hands with | AN AUTOMOBILE STRUCK 523 to §2 after the leaders had explain- | touch with the balloting in Chicago — ed at length that to put it in mean ve leaders over the tele-| . Waterbury, Conn., June 9.—Slippery BY A FREIGHT CAR.| that pronibition and not Americanism rails are said to have caused the fa- Two Men Injured While Driving to the | oU'S then become the main issue of Y i ot} PR BB RO R R LONGSHOREMEN ENDED. Country Club in Orange. J clogates’ fust t Huehes far short of | Hlenry street, a carpenter employed n PSR S~ cl red d listened. Real that delegates to win - | the pair shop of it 8000 Men Have Been Temporarily| Orange, Conn, Jume 9.—Georse B.|an oraprend pisten FLE S " company was_ ihstantly iilled: by the Granted Their Demands. Barber, president of the Star Pin com. faolonel. Roosevelt fesls that = the overturning of ‘& service car, ‘which E # es. rents n le to | was. a - passenger car San Francieco, June 9—The strike|P2ny Of Shelton, and Frederick F. Ab them to the platform and further strength on succeeding | to the car barns. of the Pacific coast longsl bott, treasurer of the Howard & Bar- em to play on the crowd’s | ballots, and he seemed to attach sig- 3 ber company of Derby, were injured|g0od nature and its sense of humor. | nificance to the fact that it was Sena- | KING CONSTANTINE Before adjournment the _delegates | tor Penrose who moved for. an ad- Were told of the results of the first|journment. ; DEMOBILIZES ARMY. two tollots at the Coliseum. They | Colonel Roosevelt beleves the max. 100k comfort from the vote for Mr, strength Roosevelt and the motion to end the personal lon % conventlon through | g JPPERY RAILS CAUSED it s e L STRIKE OF PACIPIC COAST The Action. is Said to Mave Caused General” Rejaicing. e R el ko ke Sarfiold of Obio made the A WISCONSIN TOWN not been legates ‘thrown out. Bss St b . BUSIN was seconding speeches. | Dr. J. Grant Lyman Gets One Year iy Twn .. planned for Colonel| and Six Months in Atlanta Peniten- | Altoona Municipally Owned Saloon to Body Ide v New wven, Conn., June 9.—The of ‘man found floating in the last night wa identifled to- night as that of H M —— s of this Japanese Troops in China. Tokio, June 10, 10:30 a. m—Japan