Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1912-07-01


Deny Deal With Tammzny.
One of the results of Speaker Clark'S
visit was to bring together his prtnci-
pal campaign directors in one group
and his leading supporters in 26 states
In another to issue formal denials that
any deal was made with the New York
delegation or the Tammany interests
as to the selection of Judge Parker for
temporary chairman in the contest
against MI Bryan.
The Champ Clark advisory commit
tee met late today and issued the fol-
lowing statement:
Statement of Clark Advisory Commit
tee.
1.-THE statement that the manage
ment of Speaker Clarks campaign
worked like beavers for the nOInina-
ton Of Judge Parker for temporary
chairman is absolutely untrue. Clark 5
support was divided between Parker
and Bryan. 1t could not have been
controlled either for Parker or Bryan
and no effort was made to do So There
was no attempt at manipulation in
favor Of or antagonistic to the inter
ests of Mr.. Bryan There was no deal
and no attempted combination OF any
sort"
This state was signed by Fred
T.. Dubois Of Idaho. manager of the
CLARK campaign and chairman OF the
advisory committee; Theodore A Bell,
California; Senator William z. Chill
ton, West Virginia; Arthur P. German,
Jr.. Maryland: S. W. Gould, Maine;
Luther e. Hall. Louisiana: Senator
William J. Stone, Missouri: George 8.
Turner. Washington; Carroll Boggs,
Illinois; John l. Cox, Tennessee: Will
liam r. Hearst. New York; W, D.
Jameson, Iowa. and George Fred Wil-
liams. Massachusetts.
Another Clark Statement,
IN another room az the Clark head
quarters q conference Of 20 members
Of the Clark executive committee waS
held. at which another statement was
prepared to the same effect. ard in
nearly the same language.
The issuance of these dehiaiS, il wss
declared today, was ts lay q fophda-
tioh for a determined stldeaY0F oSa ths
part Of the Clark forces 10 check the
gradual desertioBs from ths speakers
strength and to t5FR tbs tide back
again II possible,
All day and Until late tonight the
Clark leaders Were working earnestly
to this end sad shdeav0FiHg to eouh-
teFaet the effect of MF, BEysh's aetioR
yesterday,
Wilson Men Look for "eie Break
The followers Of Woodrow Wilson
were IN confident mood today and sew
era1 Of the leaders who were in COM
muuication with Governor Wilson ad-
vised him that his chances were hour
y improving
I'VE believe that the big break In
the Clark ranks Is certain to come be-
fore many more ballots" said Repre-
sSEERtsve Burleson of Texas Dele
gates from western states are receiE-
ing messages from their folks at home
telling mem what TO do, and we look
for some effective changes as the roll
IS ca1Hsd tomorrow"
National Committeeman TaZgar7 OF
Indiana was asked by an inquiring
delegate this afternoon Where are
We heading%7
Il can't tell you-yet.~ replied Mr..
Taggas1. and as far as know don't
believe anyone is III a position 10 say
what is going to happen"
Effort to Secure Withdrawals.
Na4lo0a1 Chairman Mack called the
representative OF the various capdi-
dates together soon after the night
session closed with the purpose Of as
eaFtaa3sDg what Candidates. if Any.
woNl1 Wifh0TaE. and what dark isOrses
possibly could be N1itad On, IT Was
understood thai no representative Of
Governor Wilson'S candidacy was pYes-
eaf III this conference
This deadlock wss frsak1Y s5x4s7SHSss6
from every angie ard tire varfoyx
leaders present disclosed taef4 s.rafexa-
esi 30siiiohs WITH tsqe plain psfrposss Of
convincing the others ttat his eardi-
dass was ttas 1ogics1 eflo4e~>
Underwood WAISTS An Offers 70 Retire
kehstos Bank9aead Of Alabama. cam
Da1gG manager for Mr., Underwood.
tnads fine confereeS q 1ong speech in
~9ldeSS he fatty said that ali the yDpo-
ne0ts OF Mr.. Underwood should retire
on the ground that neither Wilson nor
Clark could be nominated in the pres
ens temper Of the convention and that
II either side would join with Mr.. Tn
deT1ood. the floor leader Of the house.
with ihs addition Of votes from Var
naon sad Marshall, c0nid be nsmed,
Representatives 81 Speaker Clark and
Governor Marshall also made IL ar
parent tnat they were IN no mood 10
give way. and when the conference
was over Mfr. Mack remarked that the
sitbsti6h seemed to be iB more Of A.
taHs1s than il was when the session
ended last night.
After aH extended conference Of
leaders this afternoon for tha purpose
OF RsesFtaiRiHg what esn1d DO done 10
hFesk the deadlock, National Chair.
fhafl Mack said:
GhaiTnaaH Masks 6&atssssnt,
Representatives of ali tbs eaaAs-
datss were present and saea made
e1eaF tbs position ef his ehaieR Tor ths
Hs4Hiaati9R; ! can say tha4 there is HS
ehaHge ~ tRs situation as result of
this conferences; ana there is 40 ina
neaiate presBeet tAae theFa sFiiI Ba.
6eftalhiS ! Dent leeis feF aHy ahanges
eet#esa Row ana tRa lime tbs next
eatat is lakaA t9RsFFRR.H
SeIae ~ ih9Sa a!ieaaigg {! tag eeHfsT=
sAee &eee SatiJa4i ehaiFEaa saaes
BA4 eles n A1agpAt lead6g ~ aiamz
EA9nY t1aiI Representative 4. 3s.feaeli
talIaeg ef FeRAsf ~ ANA, Seaatag Stone
ef Missouri, f9EaleE 9qTeFneF David R.
Francis Of Missouri. Senatar Luke Lea
pf Fennsssee ana National Committee
faeA Pa&&aFt and Sullivan.
Long Fight Expected.
NJ. &ae& expresses tbs op.n;sa that
tbs time has come Wheu 2 setilgmepf
5boute be reacbed ans that tke hiSaesi
quality 81 lsaaEsshla peQi5 bs saa% a