davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-11-20

| London, Nov. 19.-The nations of the
Balkan confederacy, satiated with vic
tory, today, signified their willingness
to treat for terms of peace at the re-
quest of the vanquished Turkish en-
! pire.
| The lustre of their success has been
only slightly dimmed by their tenn
porary failure to overcome the rallied
Turkish army at the gates of Con-
! stantinople and enter the Ottoman
capital.
London, Nov. 19--The report that an
armistice had been agreed TO by the
iBulgarians and Turks along the
Tehatalja lines for the burial of the
dead appears to have been unfound-
ed. Dispatches from Nazim Pasha, the
| Turkish commander chief, show
that the artillery duel continued
throughout the day.
| The Turks claim successes against
the Bulgarians, but there is nothing
to indicate that the Bulgarians have
lyet made any serious attempt to pen
citrate the lines. The battle may be
ended at any moment by Turkey ac
| cepting the allies terms for an armfs-
tice. which are said to include the
surrender of the Tchatalja lines,
lAdrianople, Durazzo and Stuart.
There is possibility, however, that
Turkey may decline to surrender
Tchatalja. Whether the Turkish army
has been defeated, she still possesses.
according to the correspondents at the
front, an army behind the fortifica-
tons, largely composed of some of her
best lighting forces from the Asiatic
provinces, which has not yet been in
action. Moreover the decentralization
and disorganization which followed
the Kirk Kilisseh and Lule Burgas
retreats appear to have been reme-
died and the army is now well sup
piled with food and ammunition.
| Under these circumstances the Porte
may be induced to make a further
stand in the hope of obtaining easier
peace conditions. Evidently Bulgaria
mas brought UP all her available forces
to attack Tchatalja, including some
of the Servian troops, but the task
of crushing the Turkish defence may
prove a difficult one.
The prospect of European dssen-
sions arising out of the settlement of
| the numerous territorial claims to be
arranged after the war becomes daily
more menacing. Austria has not pre-
scented any actual ultimatum to Ser
via setting a time limit for reply
10 certain inquiries, which she has
formulated. But short of that the re-
lations between the two countries are
very strained, and Servia's evident in
tention 10 take Durazzo will be still
another defiance of Austria.
| Both Austria and Russia are taking
measures so that they will be pre-
pared for any eventuality.
According to a dispatch from Bel
grade the disposition of Monastir was
/ not provided for by prior agreement
| by the allies, and will likely cause
trouble.
The Austrian correspondents consid-
|er the breach with Servia over the
treatment of the Austrian consuls Sc
rious
Constantinople. Nov. 20-Bulgaria has
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-11-20

Constantinople. Nov. 20-Bulgaria has
nominated the commander-in-chiet of the
army at Tchatalia to negotiate the arm
istice. The negotiations will be conduct
ed at Hademkeui, where Turkey will
send her delegates.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-11-20
WOULD-BE DYNAMtTER
FOILED IN LOS ANGELES

CONTINUED from Page One.)
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-22

egations and the further statement that the national convention and not state laws, is the supreme source of party regularity.
 Hugh T. Halbert of Minnesota. read the minority report, denouncing the seating of the Taft delegates as the "tyrannical overthrow of the will of the people of California"
 Halbert attempted 10 make a speech but was forced to desist by disorder.
 Cries of "HadIey, HadIey, HadIey."
 Watson, the Taft floor leader, nov ed that the minority report be laid on the table, but pending that he asked that twenty minutes be allow ed fer discussion His motion was greeted with jeefs and cries of Had ley, HadIey, Hadley,"
 The Missouri governor arose frem his place on the stage and the noise suhsided
 Senator Rect put the request fer uaanimetts consent for debate and it vas granted.
 Hsney Calls It Attempt to Rsb People
 of California. Francis J. I1eney teek the platform and opened the argument for the minority report.
 HeRey said the question at issue went to the very root of self govern ment whether the law of sovereign state, submitted 10 bw both factions in the party, should ha set aside by
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-22

several displays of temper ovsr small things on his part during their life together. She wa sthen taken over for cross examination by Clarence J. Shearn, counsel for Thaw.
 Review of Her Career.
 MT. Shearn had her go into detail about her early life in little New Jersey village, then in Philadelphia and finally in New York, where she began to pose for artists and then went on the stage He led her through the first stages of her acquaintance with Stan ford White, of her visits to his Studio with the swing hung from the ceiling and to his quarters in the Madison Square Garden tower. Thaw hung in tently on the girls testimony. He ap- peared to be biting his nails.
 Makes a Fearful Protest.
 She told of her visit to Whites ap- partment, but burst out with her in dignant protest when asked to an swer further intimate questions.
 Tears filled her eyes after her out burst and she spoke in a shaky voice. You know all about this and so does everyone else" she cried.
 Asked whether she had testified that she had never seen anything to lead her to believe that Thaw was not of perfectly sound mind, she answered:
 Yes" She later qualified that answer by saying, Except on the question of Stanford White"
 Thaw Called To Stand.
 Mrs. Thaw was still on the stand when court adjourned to Monday morning. At one period she was tenn porarily excused to allow Thaw to testify as to whether Daniel O'Reiily was his counsel in 1909, Mrs. Thaw slipped quickly of the stand and out of the way when she saw her husband coming. She appeared anxious to avoid him. Thaw on the stand an swered questions satisfactorily, saving he had never discharged O'Reilly as his counsel
 During the afternoon Thaw left the courtroom for 8 few minutes. Mir. Jerome made strong objections when he discovered it.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-22

there are delegates here who do not wish to go home for Sunday"
 In the fourth Louisiana case after the usual laughing chorus of noes, Senator Root added to the merriment by lsimlng: The ayes plainly have itY
 There was g long delay waiting for the committee to report the next con tested case The band played gaily and the delegates continued in good humor.
 "Toot, Foot, Look Out for the Steam
 Roller"
 The fifth Louisiana contest brought a unanimous report in favor Of Taft delegates. Despite this fact the chorus of noes was loud as ever. 1t was coupled with laughter
 The case of the Michigan delegates at large came next, the sitting of Taft delegates having again been favored by the credentials committee
 AS soon es the majority report had been read the crowd began to "ChooI i Choo."
 "Toot, Foot look out for the steam roller!" yelled a delegate. The minority report favoring the Roosevelt delegates having been read, Calvin A, Palmer, ROOSeNelL dele- gate, was given unanimous consent to make five minute speech. He made ringing appeal for the contesting delegates He referred to the fact that Governor Osborn was one of l these.
 And he would be here leday but for broken leg" he added This scented te strike the convention as humorous and there was wave of laughter. Republican Party Will Have Broken Back. ''Fes," said Palmer, after quiet had been restored, and if you keep UT your present tactics the republican party in November will have broker back
 Palmer stirred tho Roosevelt delc- gates to enthusiasm by declaring ths
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-22

sought to baf 72 delegates from cast ing their ballots until such time as their own cases had been determined.
 The original Hadley list contained 92 delegates when first presented last Monday. On Tuesday it was sealed down to 7s today 1t was 72.
 James Wadsworth, Jr., of New York made point of order against Had ley's motion, contending that In effect its entertainment by the chair at this time would establish rules for the con- vention, before the committee on rules had had an opportunity of considering the matter. He said the motion would reverse the ruling made by the chair when the resolution was first produced on Tuesday.
 Root Entertains the Motion.
 Root, advancing to the front of the stage, said that the parliamentary ar- gument would support the point of order.N
 But" he continued, fit is so to the general interest of the republican party that it should be passed upon and settled by this convention that the chair will therefore entertain the mo- tion."
 James E. Watson of Indiana, the Taft floor leader. moved to lay the motion of Governor Hadley on the table. A roll call was demanded and seconded It was ordered.
 Heney of California interrupted the roll cal demanding to know if the r contested delegates were to be allowed to vote on the motion.
 Senator Root said that the two slt- ting members from the Ninth Alabama district whose right to seats was in-
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-22

volved, would not be allowed to vote. All the others on the temporary roll would vote.
 Heney protested that the right of the 72 delegates was involved and he made a point of order to that effect.
 'Overruled," said Chairman Root.
 q expected it," shouted back Heney. The vote was 569 ayes, 499 noes, ten not voting.
 This was a gain for the Taft forces, and distinct loss to the Roosevelt adherents and the Taft people ap- plauded and cheered for a minute.
 Some Opposition to Roll Call. The motion to table the motion of Governor Hadley to substitute the mi nority report of the majority report in the Alabama cases, then was put, and Hadley demanded another roll call and it was granted, despite cries of | No, mo-, from the floor. 1 The vote was 50 5tO ASA this time and the big Taft vote called out a 1 cheer
 The plan of Governor HadIey to 1 force a roll call on the motion to adopt 1 the majority report was abandoned after this decisive vote and it was put | through viva Voce.
 
 | committee on credentials, Senator Root announced the convention rest arms '' Minority Report Tabled, 5e4 to 497.
 The same parliamentary tactics l that marked the Alabama cases were l followed. Sullivan moved the adop- tion of the minority report and Wat ! son moved that it be tabled. roll call was demanded. ca it Idaho i switched back 10 the Roosevelt col 1 umn on this proposition. l Wisconsin also swung back to the | Roosevelt forces on the Arizona | cases. giving 26 noes.
 The minority report was tabled, | 564 to 497. A roll call was not de- manded when the motion to adopt the majority report was put and carried.
 California Case Reached.
 A viva voce vote adopted motion by Watson to table Hadley's motion to substitute the minority for the ma 1ority report on the fifth Arkansas 1 district. Another viva voce vote adopt ed the majority report and a roll call was avoided
 At 3.57 the chairman raped for order and w. T. DoveIl of Washing ton brought in the credentials com m1ttee report on the fourth California district, seating the two Taft dele gates and moved it's adoption.
 Majority Report Submitted.
 The report recommended the seat ing of T'ryon and Meyerfield, the tive Taft delegates who up to this time have not sat with the 24 Roosevelt delegates from California, but have been seated on the platform and voted from there on all roll calls.
 The report set forth that the vott Tn the fourth Congressional district elected TFyen and Meyerfieid, al- though in the state wide vote tht keeseVeit delegates received 8 ma lelity of 7f,o66. Fhe convention helt that the state primary law which dit net provide a qete by districts ceui( net sueersede the call issued by tht hauaAal ceHaIaittee which distinctly provided fer representation dn Fhe convention by congressional districts Tyrannical Overthrow of Will of Pee
 ple
 GreaRs, heets and hisses from thu California delegation greeted tht statement in the majority report tha the California primary law would il effect enforce the unit rule in it's del
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-22
HercuIean Effort to be Made to Complete the Bus mess of the Republican National Convention
 Before Adjournment Tonight
ROOSEVELT DOES NOT WANT NAME PRESENTED

Munsey Says Colonel Would Not Accept Nomination From Convention If Given to Him. As He Regards It as H. legal Organizaton-AH Talk of Compromise Candidate Dropped-Increased Strength Shown by Taft in Tester days Proceedings Hughes Notifies Root Not to Allow His Name to Be Consdered-Woman Suffrage to be Ig- nOred in Party PIatform-Okahoma Delegates Gong to Baltimore to Negotiate With Democrats For Formation of Progressive Party-Tak of Third Party Continues
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-22
CHARGES AGAINST GOMEZ.

Havana, June 21-The rumors which have been long current that President Jose Gomez instigated the revolution in Cuba for the purpose of getting the credit of quelling it and thus increas- ing his chances of reelection to the presidency have now taken the form of direct charges made particularly by the newspaper Fl Dial.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-22

Michigan, the mother of the repubii- can party, might soon give birth to & new progressive party,
 John D, Mackay of Detroit attempt ed to reply to Palmer, but was inter- rupted by the delegates and tho gall leries,
 Tfhe ayes have iti" yelled one volee.
 "Ail abesrd! foot Teotl" said an- ether
 File Taft delegates were declared seuted ea Yiw voce vote.
 FGe men in the galleries were Rut cut hg the police. their election eall- ing cut misses.
 This incident was feiiewed by an- ether eutburst of We want Teddy"
 It didn't last leng, and at 7ss. win utter confusion reigning, adjournment was taken until 10 a. m. tomorrew. (0thsr Convention News ca Rsas FI..Y
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-22
ROOSEVELT CONVENTION. W,U Not Be Held Until Public senti.
 n-ent Has Been Learned

Chicago. June 2l.-If Coione. Reese- vel eventually heads an independent ticker it seems certain tonight that the convention which will name him win be held at time considerably rfler the adjournment Of the republi- can national convention now in sess- iss n this city. As q result of the del-siVe votes Of t0day's proceedings of the convention, particularly that on the fourth California district contest and after a days sober reflection on tho part of his close advisers, the plan for continuation of the present con- vruiian as outlined yestefday pracu- C4liy has been abandoned
 some of Colonel R0oseVeits Iasre Jealous supporlers still cling ta the iieiis.f thAt it would be wise ta carry oui their original plan. hich in effect was stoutly to maintain the republi- can convention is irregular and illegal. and after it's adjournment te proceed with an organizs ton in the same hall an6 name their ticket with Roosepelt al iis head. The colonel today refused tn sanction this plan. He did not for hie A. He still maintains that he is
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-22
CabIed Paragraphs

MORE THANKS FOR ROSTROM
 London, June 21-CaptaiL Arthur H. Rostrom of the Carpathia received the united thanks of the British gov ernment and the court at today's sit ting of the Board of Trade inquiry in to the Titanic disaster.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-22

More Than 1,500 Persons in tna northern part of Philadelphia were subjected to compulsory vaccination because of the prevalence of smanpox.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-22

Henry C. Prick Withdrew His Offer to present the city with the old LenoE lF-rary building because of "d1scaBBioL and opposition"
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-22
CEN. WOODFORD BETTER.

London, June 21-General Stewart L.. Woodford, former United States minis ter to Spain, who was stricken serious ly ill yesterday near Oxford where he is confined to bed in an inn is slightly better
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-22

Seven Royal Irish Game Roostsrs, sent to the late Hugh J. Grant. wcrn found dead in their coop in th Central Park menagerie, with their heads crushed in.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-22

Suit Was Brought by Mrs. Ada Y. Clark of Atlantic City against pr. Warden l.. Zant, a dentist, for injuries resulting from forcing a metal pivot into her jaw.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-22

The Sum of $67,o00 Has Boon Raissd in the campaign of the Young W0m- en's Christian association in Youkcr8 to amass s125,000 for a new building.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-22

Condensed Telegrams

Pope Plus for the First Time in hiH life saw a moving picture show. The apparatus was set up in the vatican
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-22

President Taft Disapprovsd the dis- missal of Cadet W. D. Dempsey of the fourth class at West Point, on tho charge of making false statements.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-22

President Lowell of Harvard an- nounced to 2.5O0 "old grads" that the college has received q ,365,0o0 in gifts the past year, outside of regular en- dowment incomes
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-22

Hettie christisnson of Surfing, Vie, was acquitted yesterday by jury ot three years old. by giving her poisoned candy.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-22
Bryan bounds
 Gall to Arms
ASKS CANDIDATES TO JOIN IN
 WAR ON PARKER.
A FIGHT IS INEVITABLE
Clark Forces Line Up For Parker With an Eye to New York's 90 Votes Which Boss Murphy May Deliver.

Baltimore June Civilian J. Bry- an's telegraphic note to five candidates for the presidential nomination. Speaker Clark. Governor Wilson, Gov ernor Foss, Governor Baldwin and Mayor Gaynor-asking them to join him in opposition to the selection of Judge Alton B. Parker of New York as temporary chairman of the dem ocratic national convention, on the ground that he was a conservative, dissipated tonight the faint hope of some of the leaders here that a fight at the opening of the convention might still be avoided.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-22
Told Of Thaw's Temper.
Get the Best in Advertising

Have noticed what large contribution is made te the wastebasket business rubbish
  make
 
   merit appeal but the
  udic0us
 
  
  circulation
  this Connecticut If he during de- ivered at the door for twelve
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-22

Commercial North and South Amer ioa were joined by another hu6 yea~ terday when steamer service between New Orleans and South American ports was inaugurated.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-22
Bitter PIaint
 by Mrs. ThaW PROTESTS AGAINST A REPETl- x TON OF HER STORY KNOWN TO EVERYBODY
Young Woman Tells Husbands coun- seI There is No Need of Going Into DetaiIs-Thaw Gives Testimony.

White Plains, N. Y, June 21-Evelyn Nesbit Thaw protested bitterly today at the hearing in the case of her~hus- band, Harry KG Thaw, against having to go all over the details of her rela- tions with Stanford White.
 Right here and now" she cried, when pressed by counsel for Thaw, who is trying to secure his release from Matteawan, T want to know whether I have to go all through this thing again. Its bad enough to know Thaw hid behind my skirts in his two dirty trials. You don't need to go in to details and you know 1t and you can't get me to answer"
 Told Of Thaw's Temper. Evelyn Thaw after having been ex- eused at the morning session, when re- called in the afternoon identified sev- eral of Thaw's letters which were in- troduced in evidence and described
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-22
CONVENTION IN DETAIL
Taft Forces Shown te Be in Full Con
 trol on All Roll Calls.

Chicago, June 21.-The Taft forces in the republican national convention further demonstrated their control of
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-22

In a Desperate Revolver Battle be- tween negroes and police reserves at Memphis, Tenn, yesterday, one patrol man, John M. Taylor, was killed and several others wounded.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-22

A Vote Not to Return to Work was taken by the striking weaverH of the Lancaster mills at Clinton, Mass, at a mass meeting on the common yester- day. The strike began May l.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-22

The House Judiciary Committee voted unanimously yesterday to report articles of impeachment against Judge Robert w Archibald of the commerce court. who has been under investiga ton for alleged misbehavior In ofiics in connection with a. -cuim bank nsaction with the Erie railroad.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-22

the mandate of the national commit tee.
 He denounced what he termed an attempt to rob the people of Cali fornia of their right representatives" |"
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-22

James K. Horsfsl of Lowell was sentenced to six months in the house of correction and fined t200 yesterday for reclSlessly operating his automobile and running away after causing dam age to persons and property. Horsfars automobile. it is alleged, ran down and killed Mrs. Ruth Kittredge. aged sl years, in Woburn.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-22

The Graduation Dresses of the Girls who received diplomas from the pubic school at Bromne and Cannon streets. New York, were made by the girls themselves and at an average cogt Oe 75 cents,
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-22

July Was Set Yesterday by tbs conference committee of managers of 50 eastern railroads for a meeting at New York with representa- lives of the Brotherhood of Locomotive Bremen and Enginemen to discuss the recent demands of that organizat ton for in- creases in pay amounting 10 s25600, ,- 900 annually.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-22

GreaRs, heets and hisses from the california delegation greeted the statement in the majority report that the California primary law would in effect enforce the unit rule in it's dsl-
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-22

The New York Court of Appsals yesterday affirmed the decision of the appellate division. first department. or dering the return to Clinton prison at Dannemora of Folke E. Brandt, tho former valet of Mortimer l.. Schiff of New York. The decision was unani- nous.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-22

Rates Established by ths oelawars, Lack awanns and Western railroad for the transportation of anthracite from the Wyoming field in Psnngylvsnis 10 Hoboken N. J., and New York lighter age sta ton. N. J.. were declared by ths interstate commerce commission yss terday to he unreasonable and sTces- sive.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-22

Relief is Felt In British Issursnes circles at the arrival in London Of a pearl necklace which wa& insured for S500,000, and which was four days in transit from Paris. It arrived Dy par- cels post as an ordinary package
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-22

In View of the Success of the sub scription for silk flag for the Spanish battleship Espana, to which the city of Havana, Cuba, contributed 2,000 psetas. Queen Ena has. decided to give flags to the battleships Jaimo I and Alfonso KILL
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-22

Freight Handlers employed at ths Meriden station of the New York. New Haven and Hartford railroad yesterday quit work. Their grievance is that their hours of work have been short ened by the foreman in an effort to economize.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-22

Five Persons Were Overcome by the heat and Peter Liberte of Lewiston was badly injured by a pail thrown from a roof at a fire at Haines Land ing, Rangely Lakes, Me. yesterday which destroyed the taXiderIual estab- lishment of Walter Hinds of Portland.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-22

Miss Eupheme GUrnsey has been sns- pended from teaching fin a Yonlrers school following the appearance of Mrs. Rose Urgo in court to press com plaint that her 8 year old daughter, Fanny Vetra, had been whipped black and blue.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-22

.e'h'F e'HS'"si'H News sS Pass FIvsl
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-22

Chester S. Jordan, who on Sept. 9, 1908. killed his wife Honora at Soncr- vile. Mass, and dismembered ber body, was yesterday sentenced to be electrocuted some time within tho wee kbeginning Sunday, Sept. 22, 1912.