davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-21
WILL Be CLARK,
SAY FOLLOWERS
Bryan May Garry His opposi
ton to Parker to Con-
vention Floor.
Continued from First Page,

-
mittee will ratify the selection of
Judge Alton B. Parkerh of New
York, as temporary chairman of
the Democratic national conven-
ton was the statement made
today by national committeeman who
led the successful fight on the ar
rangement committee yesterday to
name the former Democratic presi-
Dental candidate from New York.
Both sides agree that the fight VIII
be carried to the convention floor,
and that 1t will come within a few
minutes after National Chairman
Mack has called the convention to
order next Tuesday.
Adherents of Judge Parker here
state that the national committee has
already been canvassed by them and
thatait will oppose Mr.. Bryan, as It
did last winter. when an attempt was
made to unseat j. M. Guffey, OF
Pennsylvania.
Members of the national committee
following the leadership of Mr.. Bryan
say the issue is simply progressivism
against conservatism and assert that
the first vote Of the convention will
show hat the progressiyes are in
control.
1t was learned today that the New
York delegation purposes to take no
small interest in the making of the
parfN platform, but until the arrival
of the New York leaders national
committeeman here were not pre-
pared to say what planks New York
desires Incorporated in the platform.
The arrangement committee met
again today to consider minor details
In connection with the convention.
Tariff reform, election of United
States senators by the people, income
tax and regulation of the trusts are
foul things that j. Bruce Kremer,
national committeeman from Mon
tana, is urging should be included in
the Democratic platform.
Claim Victory or Clark.
On all sides you are struck by the
Clark spirit. Everywhere seems com
plete confidence that he will win.
At the outset Clark can at least
control the nomination of anyone
else. With the delegates now prom
Used him Clark controls absolutely
more than one-half of the conven-
tons strength. 1t will require 720
votes to nominate him.
His friends and supporters expect
hat his strength will increase rather
than decrease.
Supporters of the other candidates
admit the dominating position of
Clark on the eve of the convention,
but declare he will not hold his dele
gates after the first ballot.
Aside from the compliment which is
thus paid the integrity of the Clark
followers and the undemocratic dis
regard which 1t implies for the wishes
of the people as expressed at the pri-
maries. 1t is interesting to glance at
some significant forces showing the
strength of Champ Clark back among
the people who have sent the dele
gates here to carry out their wishes.
In the even primary States in which
Clark's name appeared on the official
ballot Clark polled a total of 391, 776
votes, as against 1893, 1s1 for Wilson
and 20,97S for Harmon. This is a
Clark plurality of 1872. 2S5, and an alb
solute majority of 1907.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-21

Wall, William Meehan, William Bark
horn, James Berry, James Connerton,
Ambrose Ball, Samuel Lifferts. Will
lam Dignan, DIR. A. Mitchell, Chris
VOTERS. Patrick J. White, John w.
Mcclellan, FRANC Black, NJ. B. Scull.
Alexander Schrofft, Thomas Callen,
Philip Bowers. George King, George
Kirkham, George w. Young, Frank
Mcbride, Thomas Gaddis, DIR. j..
O'Connell, Thomas Messenger, Joseph
MeDonough, Simon Richman, James
Wiseman, Valentine Braun, Benja-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-21
W. BUTLER DUNCAN,
FINANCIER, DIES AT 81

NEW YORK, June Civ. Butler
Duncan, railroad nan and banker,
and prominent for decades In the
social life of this city, died from
pneumonia last night at his home, at
Fifth avenue and Washington square.
At his bedside were his sons, Alex
ander Butler Duncan and William
Butler Duncan, jr., and his daughter,
Mrs. Paul Dana. He was SO years
old. The funeral will probably be
held Monday. The burial will e In
Providence, r. l, Mr.. Duncan's old
home.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-21
FUNERAL OF G. F. ENGLAND

Funeral services for George Fred
erick England, 20 years old, of 172
Orange street. who died yesterday of
heart disease, will be held from the
home Sunday afternoon at 2:S0
o'clock. Burial will be In the Fair
mount Cemetery. Mr.. England was
a member of the Eagles. He was a
brother of Robert England, member
of the Kearny Board of Health. He
leaves a wife. Ida England, and a
daughter, Gertrude.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-21
DAMPHlONS PLAN OUTINGS

Arrangements for holding two out
ings have been completed by the Dam
phion Social Club. The first will be
held next Wednesday evening, when
the members and their friends will
journey to Meister's Casino at Bergen
Point. The next outing will be on
Sunday, July IA. At hat time the
club will make a trip to the Atlantic
Highlands. This will be the annua,
outing of the club.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-21

min Myer. Others in the delegation
will be Michael A. Devine, of Allan
tic City: Robert Edsall, of Hamburg,
N. j.; Thomas Prickett. of Palmyra,
N. j.; H. o. Newcomb and George
Elmer, of Bridgeton; Charles H. Gal
lagher, Of Mercer county; former AS
semblyman John Matthews and Will
lam M. Williams, of High Bridge;
Samuel Schleimer, of New Bruins
wick; N. Mcdonald, of Lakewood;
Edward S. Sayer, Of Railway, and
many others.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-21
Women in Riot Case Pay Fines

After a long police court trial, Mrs.
Marie Morcatino, of 100 Nassau street.
and Mrs. Rosa Marina. of 104 Nassau
street, whose arrest caused the fatal
riot of June ., in which Albert Faulks,
a Hogh School boy. was shot, were
yesterday fined $50 each by Judge
Herr in the Second precinct, on a
technical charge of disorderly con.
duct. They paid their fines.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-21
PRESS SMASHES FINGERS

Louis Lemley. SS years old. while at
work at work on a die press machine
in the plant of the ]. X. Osborne
Company, First and Bergen streets,
Harrison. yesterday, had two of his
fingers smashed. He was taken to
st .Michael's Hospital, this city. in
the Harrison police Ambulance.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-21
TO BEGIN c H SERIES

The McNear Euchre Club will hold
the first of a series of euchres at the
home of William S. Campbell, 47s
Twelfth avenue, tonight. There are
twenty members of this newly formed
organization and it has been decided
to hold weekly sessions. Prizes will
be awarded to the winners at the end
of the season. There will also be
pinochle games.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-21
FOR LUTHERAN BRANCH

Delegates of the Lutheran Church
Society will meet tonight at Trinity
Lutheran Church. Waveriy avenue,
between Springfield and Eighteenth
avenues. to formulate an organization
to be a branch of the Lutheran
League of New Jersey. There will
be delegates from Newark, Eliz-
abeth. Perth Amboy, Jersey City, Ho-
boken, Kenilworth and East Orange.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-21
RESCUED BY

Daniel White. 20 years old. of 81
Lang street, was rescued by fellow
workers from a manhele at Central
avenue and Jay streets today, where
he was overcome by escaping H.
Illuminating gas. He was taken to the
City Hospital. His condition Is not
serious,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-21
AGAlNSTFIREWoRKs

Because Of many complaints that
caps are being exploded in the
streets, Captain c. Albert Gasser, of
the Bureau of Combustibles and Fire
Risks, sent out a warning today that
h law will be strictly enforced.
Fireworks, caps and crackers, are not
to be sold until four days before the
Fourth, and they cannot be let off
until the Fourth.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-21
NEW CATCHER FOR MACK

SHENANDOAH, Pa, tune 21.-
Thomas Troy, of Mahanoy Plane, one of
the fastest baseball catchers in this Sec
ton, signed a contract yesterday with
Connie Mack to catch for the Athletics
of Philadelphia. Troy has had several
offers from major league teams, and
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-21

Church yesterday to Joseph F.
O'Brien, of Philadelphia, h Kew.
Thomas ]. Herman officiating. Miss
Anna o,Brien, of Philadelphia, was
bridesmaid and Robert Hance, OF TINS
CITY. was best man. After a honey
moon at Atlantic City Mr.. ana MI"
|O'Brien will live in Passalc.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-21
Miss Hance a Bride.

PASSAIC, June 21.--Miss B. Lucina
Hance, daughter of Mrs. Joseph
Hance, of PIP Madison street, was mar
ried in st. Nicholas's Roman Catholic
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-21

Mack is fortunate in securing his
services.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-21
ABOUT THE CITY

"R OSALIE, THE M FOUNTAIN
Queen an operetta, will be presented
by the pupils of the grammar grades Of
st. Rose of Lima's Parochial School at
the closing exercises to be held on
Wednesday evening in st. Roses Audi.
torium at range and Gray streets.
AN ENTERTAINING LECTURE, DE-
scriptive of California and telling of the
international exposition which is to be
held at San Francisco in 1915, was given
last night at the headquarters of the
Lawton Camp, Modern woodmen OF
America, at 70 Springfield avenue.
A QUARTERLY m+IDEND OF 6PER
cent. vas declared by the National New
ark Banking Company yesterday, pay
able on and after July /. 1871, to stock
holders of record Tune 1, 1911.
THE ARTHUR FLYNN ASSOCIA-
ton, at Its headquarters, First and
Dickerson streets. last night made the
preliminary arrangements for an out
ing to take place in the near future.
Fifty new members were added to the
roll. The next meeting Will take place
Tuesday night, June rs. Officers for
the year will be elected and commit
tees for the outing appointed.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1912-10-24
CATALPA GROVE.
Oct, n. 1912.

OohfH1r AOAGs
Misses Mary and Minnisr Pence en-
tertainedsa number of their friends
Saturday evening the' occasion being
Miss Minnie's sixteenth birthday.
The evening was spena i'm playing
games, after which delicious refresh
ments we're served. AN departed to
their homes wishing hsu many moTs
happy birthdays.
MRS. Mary Walker returned to hsR
home, in Hiilsboro, Feiday, after an
extended visit with her :daughtar,
Mrs. Clark Cadwallader.
Mrs. Sarah Fouch. and Mrs. MaS4ie
Cochran spent Wednesday with Mrs
Nora Lewis.
j. T. Tompson and wife, Of bod
sonville, visited their daughter. Mrs.
@. l.. Roush, andfamily Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. Clark Cadwallafier en-
tertained the following guests Sum-
day, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank R'oust, of
Pricetown, Mr.. and Mrs. sAlva Rob-
inson, of East Danville, M P. Rob.
erts and family, of HolloMtown and
fl. R. Wilkin. and family. of this
place.
Gus Caileys and wife spent Thurs
day with A. e. WilkinsAnd family
Miss Maud Haggerty and Mrs. Ira
Davidson, of Hillsboso, spent We'd
nesday with Mrs. O. L. Roush.
Ira Cadwallader and family s.spent
Wednesday withhOlark Cadwallader
and family.
Miss Mary Cochran spent Wednes-
day night with.her grandmother, Mrs
Elizabeth Cochran.
Misses Vinta Mason and Mary Coch.
ran and Warren Mckenzie spent Sun
day afternoon with Arthur Chaney
and family.
Ira Cadwallader and family called
on W. f. Wilkin and family Sunday
afternoon.
Mrs. Charles Elliott, Of Hillsboro
spent few days last week with hel
mother, Mrs. Jane Smith.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1912-10-24
THIRTY YEARS WORK BEHIND
HIS OPINION,

81 did not reach any of the conclu-
sions to which have come in regard
to social and industrial justice"
Roosevelt said at Los Angeles yester-
day, "by reading books and thinking
about what was done in Switzerland
or elsewhere. l reached these con-
clusions by thirty years of hard
work" And of hard work done in the
United States, he might have added.
Experience always directed along
the lines Of promoting the general
welfare has been the great school
master Of the Progressive leader from
the time when as youngster In the
New York legislature he first attack
ed the sweating trades, down to his
latest efforts while president to regu-
late railroads and trusts in the inter.
est Of the people.
That sort OF experience is i'm
msnsely more valuable than any kind
Of book learning. kansas City Star
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1912-10-24
POLLS INDICATE
TAFT is BEATEN
Taken by Newspapers. Of All
Political Shades.
IyLY TWO LEFT IN The RACE

lew York Herald, Bitter Opponent Of
Roosevelt, Places President Third
In Its Latest Straw Vote-People
Must Choose Between Protection
and Free Trade Principles-Pros.
perity or Poverty, Which7
II polls, apparently fairly con-
Quoted, are any Indication Of how
elections will 90, then the straw
votes which have been published
In the last few weeks make 1t GER
tain that President Taft is hope
lsssly beaten. This Is the testi-
mony Of newspapers advocating
the election Of Taft, Of the organs
supporting Governor Wilson and
Of the Progressive newspapers Of
the country. They may disagree
as to who will be elected, but they
do not disagree as to which one
of the three candidates is certain
to be defeated.
The New York Herald, one of
the bitterest opponents of Colonel
Roosevelt in the country, in It's
latest poll again places Taft third
well behind Roosevelt and far
In the rear of Wilson.
What does II mean2 Simply
that there are but two men in the
race for the presidency, Roose-
welt and Wilson. Either one or
the other will win. II Roosevelt
wins, and q congress adhering to
the protective principle is elected,
the tariff will be revised genuine
ly downward, but with the protec-
tive policy safeguarded. The Pro-
gressives have so pledged. Should
Wilson win and have congress
In sympathy with him, there will
at once begin an assault on pro-
lection, with all the menace to
prosperity II will involve.
Which shall II be, Roosevelt
and protection, or Wilson and
free trade? The answer rests
with the people. And II they pre-
fer prosperity with Roosevelt
rather than industrial paralysis
with Wilson, they must not waste
votes by casting them for Taft,
whoee defeat ls unanimously CON-
oeded.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1912-10-24
WHY SHOULD TAFT DO IT.?
Some Surprise Expressed Over Dis
elimination Against Farmer.

Some Surprise Expressed over Dis
elimination Against Farmer.
There is some surprise over the re.
fusal of the Taft administration to
make government deposits in the in
terror banks to facilitate the move
ment of crops.
But why should President Taft aid
the farmer? Didn't the farmers turn
on him for his reciprocity plan?
Didn't they vote for Roosevelt dele
gates wherever there were presiden-
tiaI primaries Aren't the farmers
frogressiyes now?
Besides, the banker hackers of the
Wilson-Taft candidacy would reap a
harvest by the artificial jacking up of
the interest rate.
Why shouldn't Mr., Taft refuse aid
to the farmers, thus rebuking them
and serving the interests of the money
trust?
Isn't Mr.. Taft the exponent of gov
ernment of the many by the few for
the benefit of the few9
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1912-10-24
FORT HILL.
Oct. 81, 1912.

Wesley Keplinger and family. of
Centerfield, returned home Saturday,
after spending couple of days with
the formers sister, Mrs. Anna Dear
doff.
Flora and Dewey West spent Sum-
day with their cousin, Miss Hazel
East.
Miss Ocie and Bessie Deardoff spent
Sunday with Miss Eva Khoads.
James Keplinger and wife and
daughter, of Springfield, spent few
days last.week the guests Of the for
mer's sister, Mrs. Granville Hook
man.
S. S. Deardoff, tand wife and two
youngest children spent Sunday with
Cecil Keplinger and wife, of near
Slate Hill.
Mrs. Jane Irons, of Greenfield, and
daughter, Mrs. Wolf, of Bainbridge,
were the guests of the formers sister,
Mrs. Matte Rhoads, Thursday.
Mack Spargur and wife and son, of
Rainsboro, were the guests of their
grandparents, Mr.. ands Mrs. VIM.
Countryman Saturday and Sunday.
Benjamin Murren, of Middletown,
is the guest of his sister, Mrs. Re-
becca Deardoff.
James Bobb and family, of Cedar
Narrows, have moved into the prop
erty of Robert Stanley.
Otho Hickman was united In mar
riage to Miss Pearl Gibson, of Gym
thiana, Monday at Waverly.
Homer Hammond called on Miss
Florence Eubanks Sunday evening
Clarence Copeland and two sist ers,
Rosa and Margene, of Rainsb0ro. "sre
the guests of Mrs. G. Martlaon aud
son Saturday night and Sunday
Daniel Skeens and wife and child
rem, of Carmel, spsnt sunday With
Mrs. James PucAett and sons, Of hear
Sinking Spring.
FL. V. Matthews aud Wife enter
tanned Sunday Simpson West and
family, of Sinking Spring, Mrs. d. o.
Matthews and Mrs. Tom Gibson, of
Greenfield, and Miss Ruth Hughes
and Charles Carol, of Hillsboro.
John and Charles Elliott, of Rains
boro, spent last week with their
brother George Elliott, and family
j. %. Stults and wife were visitors
in BainbridgesSaturday afternoon.
Misses Stella and Fay Ferneau and
Clyde Cameron, of Bainbridge, and
Mr.. Lapp, of Circleville, were visitors
at Butler Springs Sunday.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1912-10-24

blrg, Sunday.
Freddy Ach0r spent from Saturday
a. til to-day With has grandparents,
Arthur Kier and wife.
VIM. Cow man and wife, Mary and
ESsa Cowmar, Sam Cowman and
family AMI Wm McRight, OF Dodson.
vile, recently visited John McRight
ard wife.
Frank Ayres and sons, Frank and
Joseph, OF Hillsboro, spent Sunday
afternoon with Ed Griffith and family.
Clarence Kier and family spent SUM-
day evening with Arthur Kier and
family.
Fl n. Frost ana wife and John
Pond and wife, of Columbus, visited
Lew Frost and family, Sunday.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1912-10-24
THIRD TERM TRADITION
History Reveals Fact That Roosevelt
Follows Precedent.

Follows Precedent.
Is the rule or tradition against all
third terms or merely against consec.
utive third terms? 1t is difficult to
avoid the conclusion that Colonel
Roosevelt, historically, has the better
of the argument.
Eight men have been two-term
presidents. OF these Washington died
before he was four years out of Of
fee. Jefferson, Madison, Monroe and
Jackson were all seventy years or
more old when they were four years
out of Office and were thus ineligible
through age, as Jefferson wrote con-
corning himself. Grant, Cleveland
and Roosevelt are the only two-term
presidents who left the presidents
office young enough to consider COM
ing back after four years absence.
They are the only ones who have
practically faced the question of
whether the two-term rule applied to
non-consecutive terms.
Grant answered that it did not by
becoming a candidate for a non-con-
secutive third term. Cleveland an
swered that it did not by making no
secret of his willingness and desire
for non-consecutive third term.
Roosevelt is thus following precedent
rather than violating 1t. All the two
term presidents that we have had
who were young enough to consider
the presidency's burden have been
candidates for non-consecutive third
terms.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1912-10-24
DUNN'S CHAPEL.
Oct 81, 1912.

OOI Gls lJl-.
Harley Kier and cousin, of Washing.
ton G. H., spent Sunday with Arthur
Kier and family.
Miss Marjorie Dudley spent Sunday
with Ina Weibley.
Stewart Burton and family visited
his brother, Frank, at Russell Station,
Sunday.
Harry Fenner and family and Homer
Groves and wife, of Careytown, visited
Ed Larrick and family, Sunday.
Bill Kesler and family visited rela-
tives near Russell, Sunday.
John Fawley and family and Chas.
Frost and family attended a surprise
for Mrs. Walter Hamilton, at Harris
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1912-10-24
INTERNATIONAL
SUNMS0lOOL
LESSON
LESSON FOR OCTOBER 27.
wANpERINes IN DscAPoLIs.
By =. o. SELLERS. Director of Evening
Department. The Moody Bible Institute
of Chicago)

LESSON TExT-Mark 7;31-S:1o.
GOLDEN TEyT-"He hath done all
things we'll: he -maketh even the deaf
to hear and the dumb to speak. MARK
1887 r. ".
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1912-10-24
PEOPLE EAGER
TO SHOW FAITH.
Must Offset Effect Of ksSas~
sins Blow to Cause.
WILL make IT UP TO TEDDY"

Way Ia Open Wide, and Straight Be
fore Them and They Must DO tn,
Work Which Their Stricken keadel
css Not Now perform-R
Would Ask Netting More Of thu
People.
Millions Of Americans long to
attest their faith in Theodore
Roosevelt now as they have never
before borne witness TO their de-
Votlon. They are eager to help
him, to show him how they fees
toward him, to make his narrow
escape from death revelation
Of the admiration and love OF his
fellowcltizens. They want to
make. IL up to freddy" make up
to him ali the pain and disap-
petntment and dIsqulst which he
must endure
The way is open wide and
straight before them. They must
offset the force Of the assassin's
blow to the Progressive cause.
They must do the work which
Theodore Roosevelt can not do.
They must perform the service
which is so dear to him that he
went ahead with his task, Monday
night, his clothing wet with his
blood and bullet lodged in his
breast.
A multitude must do what one
man has been prevented from do
ing. His countrymen who believe
In him and glory In his spirit, his
courage, his whole-souled, thor
oughgoine way Of throwing him
self into a great cause, will have
to make their combined force as
valuable to the Progressive party
and to the whole progressive
movement, under whatever ma me,
as his appeals to hls country
would have been, from now until
election day.
This Is the service which Theo-
dore Roosevelt himself would
have those who follow him per-
form. This ls the evidence he
would have them give of the
depth and strength of their devo-
tion. He has shown that he Is
ready to risk his life for the cause
which depends largely upon his
mastery over men and his unfaI-
tering zeal. He would ask noth-
Ing more now, in the time Of his
enforced inaction, than such in
creased interest in the campaign
he has fought and In the gospel
of the civic Righteousness he has
been preaching, as shall Offset all
Of the Injury done the Progressive
cause by the murderous attack
which so nearly siIenced his voice
forever.
Every man who has been for
Roosevelt should be for him more
ardently and effectively now.
Every man who has worked for
the Roosevelt ticket and the
Roosevelt party should throw
himself with more enthusiasm
into the campaign. Now is the
time to prove the devotion which
was less needed when the most
popular Of all party leaders was
able to play his own tremendous
part n>the struggle which is at its
height.
Make 1t up to Roosevelt in the
way Roosevelt would choose. Let
his devotion and his danger be
the spur to redoubled zeal in his
cause. Give him the best proof
possit of the depth and power
cf the feeling his country has for
hin while he must needs wait for
nature to heal his wound.-Cleve-
land Leader.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1912-10-24
rhe eIa Moose Herd.

South Norwalk, Conn.-(SpeciaD-
This city claims to have the champion
Bull Moose herd in the State of Con-
pecticut. In recent parade the
mayor, city clerk and every member
Of the board of councilmsn, coming
from both the old parties. were In
fine. There were fifty voters out to
the g. Q. p. CAUCUS this evening, al
though 1t IL customary 10 have S0o.-
New York Press.