davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-28

an annuity of $4,000 was granted
them. The members of the royal fam
lily will be allowed to reside wnere
they please. and probably will remain
in Korea.
Members OF the imperial family and
some of the high dignitarles of the
Kingdom will be created peers OF the
Japanese empire, substantial grants OF
money being awarded to them. Ko-
reans also will be appointed privy
councillors, and appointments as OILS
Gals in the central provisional admin
istration will be made from among
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-28
GAlETlEs INCREASE
AS SUMMER WAVES
Enjoyable Entertainments Add I
Pleasures of Many Guests Mt
DuclzrOe Beach.
Especial to Tho Times-Dispatch.l

Especial to The T1mes-Dispatch.l
=, Buekroe Beach; Va August pga a.
to Increase in adverse ratio to the
waning summer. and this week has
seen a series of pleasurable events,
their variety giving that spice SO de-
sirable even IN the most attractive
things.
The week was ushered In by an old
Virginia cake walk. given on the pa
vilion by Hampton and Old Point tall
here for their guests. 4 large crowd
watched the contest with much zest
and pleasure, approving by their ac-
clamation the final decision OF the
Judges as to the best high: steppers"
Janin, of San Antonio. entertained tho
Younger set by a beautiful beach party.
each feature OF which was thoroughly
enjoyed. After dancing while In the
pavilion the party enjoyed an hours
on the beach. and 'by the light or
| the silvery moon had feast of the
lever-popular watermelon. whose charms
| we are assured on the best authority
| outshine those of "hambone and pos.
| sum"
Miss Janin's guests on this occasion
4 We're MISS Maize and Connie Fleming,
MISS Walters. Miss Mamie Smith,
Miss smith. Washington; Miss Booker
Hampton; Miss Gilkeson, Parkersburgi
Miss Patteson, Staunton; Charleton
Janin, San Antonio; Lewis Piloher
ReedsVPeyton and Carl Fleming. Rich
mond; Edgar Outten, Marshall Booker
Paul Brooks. George Alassenberg
Hampton. and William Howard, Hart
ford, Conn., u
On Tuesday afternoon Mrs, w, Fl
shumate, OF Newport News. was hos
at a delightful launch party, gtver
in honor Of Miss Leila Willis, OF Rich
mond, and conceded to be one of thu
most enjoyable events of the Who'll.
season. The afternoon WAS !perfect
the water on its best behavior and the
party delightfully."- enthusiastic in, thell
enjoyment. !.
The launch With !tsmerry cargo left
the pier at 2 o'clock, and several hours
We're spent. tlsh MGs and s:eyulslag ID StR
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-28
ASKS TO he SHOWN; GETS
BULLET IN SHOULDER
lsnecial Id The Timcs-Dispatch.l

IEpecIaI TO The TlHleS-Dispatcn.J
Bristol Va, August 27.---''Youll have
to show me-" said Will Kelly. an en-
ploye of the Bristol Transfer Company
to stranger who had threatened to
shoot him in the suburbs of Bristol last
night. The stranger Immediately pulled
4 revolver and sent thirty -two-c alibre
ball into Kelly's shoulder, evidently In
tending 1t for his heart. The stranger
disappeared. and Kelly went to ply
sician to have the ball removed He
declared he thought the stranger was
only bluffing.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-28
we're among the decided hits OF the

were among the decided hits OF the
evening.
The voice numbers by Mrs. Frank
Rees, Mrs. Walter Barke and Mrs.
Henry Schmelz. of Hampton. were rem
dered in a most artistic and effective
manner, and were charmingly inter-
spersed between the fancy dances and
specialties.
A very large and enthusiastic audi
ence showed their appreciation of the
beautiful program, and their syrnpa-
thy with the laudable object, the
Hampton Chapter Of the Daughters OF
the Confederacy.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-28
FARMERS TOD Bladder
~ -. restored and weight
ON TOBACCO ; Safe &C. Cure 4

markablc experience OF
i: ~ had been suffering
ON inflammation oil the
leys. ! commenced taxi
e Cure, and after using
ind great relief. ] con-
d now weigh l4o pounds;
20 pounds when ! conf
)farner's Safe Cure, and
be without a bottle in
Commend Warmers Safe
'ering with kidney trout
les, P. o. Box 81, Arcola,
ancestors i'll this or past
! been troubled with kid
Ike a test of your urine
self. You owe it to your
)ut at once, as thousands
en- have kidney and blad-
do not know it until the
ed serious complications
, ,,ro,.o fatal r. voii find
zee in your system, you
.rner's Safe Cure imme-
cure you the same as it
{ others. Put up in SOC
and sold by druggists
SAFE PILLS. for consti-
usness, purely vegetable,
ON injurious substances,
They do not grippe
after effects. IS cents a
cry sufferer from disease
ID liver that WARMERS
Il absolutely cure, a sam
50 a sample box Of War
will be sent FREE OF
paid, to any one who
'ER'S SAFECURE CO.,
!, and mention having
offer in the Richmond
The genuineness Of
guaranteed by the pub
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-28
S EMPEROR
lone vVHANG.
/ He Be Given That
a, and Japan
! Asserts.
,:4MILY CARED FOR
,ers Will Be Given
in Keeping With
heir Dignity.
.AMILY CARED FOR
i. August 27.-Lieuten-

ca, August 27.-Lieuten-
,Tereuchi, Japanese resi-
in Korea, and nesotiator
ition of annexation, which,
ted. will be officially pro-
It Monday, said to-day in
to a correspondent of the
-ess regarding the annex
, will be left unturnedS TO
,reans and the world feel
4 rule in Korea is q hene-
for the Koreans. 1t vii
,ply no degradation for the
o. under the annexation
Mactly the same rights in
Japanese. 1t is the wish
j of the emperor OF Japan
fort be made to make the
no humiliation, but rath-
he annexation.
!, OF japan in administer
portion of the empire VIII
a steady improve.
ditions and the develop"
resources of Korea"
change In Tariffs.
with authority that
treaties of Korea With
RS lapse with the anneXa-
sent customs tariff OF ko-
much lower than that OF
,e continued for an lnde1i-
lnder Japanese rule.
!, point by which foreign
,ht be chiefly affected II
tariffs were introduced
nditions III the kingdoms
main unchanged. and for
enjoy the same rights In
the rest of Japan.
, details of the negotia-
oyn
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-28
Basis of Ballots Will
Owned by
Grower.
.HA r MO NY 70
Reported That Sag,
Been Offered f
OF 1909.
lspeeIa, to The Times

Lexington, Ky, Au
farmer in Kentucky VII
OF white Burly tobac.
and agrees tentatively
vote November / on y
there shall be a pool.
er will vote in proportl
Der of acres, he owns.
reported pooled at IN
large enough to the I;
rant declaring it a poo
yond q doubt be done,
tors, who are now In
ing the pledges Of tn
working desperately to
a percentage as possibl
1t be considered worth
fall to declare 1t a POI
The question of wheti
should be adopted, or
tract, containing a Is i
should be used, was
Issue that brought abb
and bitter political car
resentation from the J
Ashland, District dun
summer.
The advocate of th,,,
clause. j. Campbell c.,
term representative in
the Democratic nomin-
normally the same o 4
election, but there all
cations that he will I
fall by the members
Society pool and theil
issue brought about Y
resulted in Cantrilrs
the Burley Society, and
a candidate in the iie
This candidate, State :
M. Thomas, was defeat
ley Society persisted 1
OF securing a pool !
the voting by acrea
evolved. Cantrill has
garded as the friend
Society before this ca
sentiment of the EN-
gradually turning asaiI
break with the Burley
to be his undoing.
Among the farmers
is no real opposition
though the serious
President Lebus and
the Burley Society hat
but improved.
The farmers who re
pool are in almost all
are known as "dumper
who seek to get the
high prices, brought a
yet do not wish to h;t
tied UP where they
money for 1t any tim
bankers of Lexington
advance S cents a pou'
pooled, In order that
must have the money
still keep their toba
Eight cents is more
price of tobacco bel
began.
The indications are
be declared. as the Sc
Of 1t is steadily In
large amount of the
ready beerS pooled. =
to realize that the 4
death between them
are determined to VII
1t Is persistently ~
a representative of TT
Is in the East neg't'
American Tobacco ne
sale Of the entire r
In the pool of 1909. VIC
ly $22.000,000, and Prs
already announced tie
cents for thc1entires Ell
received. on conditics
be given on the 1916
to state who has b.
There is only abouul
crop this season, one
favorable weather. !g
dications are thats he
fractional fight JPN ,er
by Cantrill, the fam
fractional lines, and !. /
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-17
LETTER TO THE EDITOR.
Fisherman's Protective Association
 Upheld.

MT. Editor: It has been stated that the object of the Fisherman's Pro tective association in opposing the commissioners of fisheries and game, by complying with the statute which requires the liberation of egg Holsters as soon as caught, is to destroy the commission, in order to be able to sell short Holsters; freed from the whole some restraint at present exercised up- on them by the state officials. To one familiar with the existing conditions, ice, as the days catch is sold direct from the boats to wholesale dealers. and no senhible man believes that the dealers are fools enough to risk the severe penalties imposed for tllr pos session of short holsters. The cars of two dealers were searched two years ago by zealous warden, who seized thirty or more Holsters, under the i'm pression that they were all short. These were taken to Groton where they were measured by Judge Iatimer and several disinterested parties. One lobster was found of whose length there was some doubt. The prisoner was given the benefit of the doubt, and measly lobster. It cost him about $50, and none of the others taken were re- turned to either dealer; nor was any indemnity offered. But as the warden got his $20 for making the arrest. probably he was satisfied.
 As the dealers handle several thou sand pounds every week, this accident al possession of one lobster which the dealer would have thrown overheard as soon as found, does not show any great intent to violate the law, and
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-17


 does not appear to justify the warden in the destruction of his lawful prop erty.
 If the statement lately published was correct, the state officials last sea- son sold to local dealers about 2,000 female Holsters, from which the eggs had been removed. The writer finds that the statutes allow the commis- sioner sto take crustaceans at any time for the purpose of cultivation and dissemination. But what gets his goat is, how the commissioners expect to multiply the species by the dissemina- ton of boiled Holsters? He also doubts if this peculiar form of dissemination was in the minds of the legislators who gave them this power, as the law makes the possession of any such fe- male Holsters a crime to be punished by a fine of s25 and each lobster to constitute a separate offense-
 All persons who deal with the com m1ss1oEers of fisheries and game in this line should be very careful to con- ceal their purchases, as wardenS col lect $10 from each person convicted of any violations of this law in addition to the $25 fine! That the fishermen have great regard of the truth was shown by their action last fall, when they refused to make report to the commissioners of Holsters caught in foreign waters on forms that were so arranged that the report appeared to be that of a catch made in Connecticut waters. Rather than give a report which they believed might mislead the people of this state as to the value of their fisheries, they raised sufficient funds to carry their case to the su- preme court if necessary. The case was decided against them in the town court, the court sustaining the conten- tion of the commissioners, which prac- tically was that the words "in" this state meant ''out."
 The case of the state missed fire on an appeal to the court of common pleas. It is rumored that the officials have packed their fints and will try another shot.
 VERITAS.
 Noank. Conn. May 16. 1910.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-17
oANIELson
Eighteen Men Qualify in WiIiimantic Company's Target Practice-W. F. LabeiIe Secures Park Concessions Baptist Gall Accepted by Rev. w. D. Swaffieid.

Thomas Kennedy of Danielson who has been employed in Webster for the past four years, left here Monday even ing for Detroit, where he is to have charge of bakery.
 Stephen Horton was in Providence Monday.
 Thomas J. Awkward has entered the employ of manufacturing company of New York as a. travelling salesman. He will travel mostly in New England
 Henry McDermott of Woonsocket spent Sunday at his home in Daniel son.
 Miss Mae Wood Of the Memorial hospital, Worcester, has been spending several days at her home in Wauregan.
 Reach May Pitch.
 Roy Reach with the Norwich league Baseball team, will probably pitch in the game scheduled for Wednesday.
 Sister MagdaIen Critically III.
 Sister Marie Magdalen de Jesu, in the world Miss Laura Getty, daughter of MT. and Mrs. EIoi Getty of Franklin street, remains dangerously ill at the convent of the Sisters of the Presenta- ton in St. Hyacinth, P. Q.
 Rifle Practice Today.
 Captain Ebert L. Darbie will have the members of the Thirteenth com pany at the rifle range today CTuesday) for the annual May day parade and rife practice. The entire day will be spent at the range.
 Snake Oil Show Moves to Norwich. The snake oil medicine show that has been on the Brown lot at the corner of School and Center streets for the past two weeks, has folded tents, coiled up the snakes, packed up the receipts and moved to Norwich. The show has att tractsd considerable attention.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-17

 Norwich league team. McGrath play ed the first game with the Mystfcs and now Mystic will have to elect new captain.
 Noted Here and There.
 MT. and Mrs. William Marquardt have returned to Groton after a visit with the latters brother Conrad Kretzer.
 Mr and Mrs. Christopher Moves have been entertaining Charles Ben Charles Squadrito was in Boston on Monday.
 MT. and Mrs. w. T. Lane have re- turned to Norwich after visit with Mir. and Mrs. George c. Lane.
 David Kinney of Norwich has re- turned after several days spent at Lords Point.
 William D. Breaker of New York spent Sunday with his aunt, Mrs. Lu- cirrda Dudley. Chester Chapman of New Britain js the guest of his parents, Mir. and Mrs. John Chapman.
 William K. Holmes, Jr,, is the guest of his parents, MT. and Mrs. w. K. Holmes.
 Charles Gilfllan is visiting friends in North Brookfeld, Mass.
 Mrs. Fred Adams of Lead, s. D., is the guest of MT. and Mrs. Charles Wheeler.
 Mrs. John Rose is the guest of friends sin Troy, N. Y.
 Charles Wheeler has returned from a visit with his daughter Mrs. George J. Greene in Westport Conn. Judge and Mrs. Lemuel Gift have returned from New Symrna, Fla, where they spent the winter.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-17
CHARTER REVISION COMMITTEE
Meets for tion-Sub-Conn1it-
 tees Named.

Col. G. D. Bates was named as chair man and F. F. Clark as secretary of the committee on revision of the city charter recently appointed by Mayor Archibald Macdonald when the mem bers of the body met for organization in the common council chamber Mon day afternoon.
 The work mapped out for the com mittee includes the reviewing and studying of the city charter with a view to determining where it would be advisable to eliminate, alter or add to the ordinances now in force and to investigate and recommend as to the advantages of devising a dual form of government for the city and town of Putnam.
 The following sub- committees were named: On revision, Representative John A. Dady Judge L. H. Fuller, At torney Charles L. Torrey: on devising means for effecting a dual form of gov ernment Col G. D. Bates, Selectman Clarence E. Pierce, Dr. OTner Larue
 The full membership of the commit tee is follows: Col. G. D. Bates, pr Omer Larue. John o. Fox, Regis Bou- thillette, John A. Dady, l. Richard Carpenter, Charles L. Torrey, L. H. Fuller, Clarence E. Pierce
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-17
HIGH SCHOOL CONTRACTS.
Bids Opened on Monday by Special Committee-No Awards Made-The Bidders.

Bids for the construction of Put nams new high school were opened Monday in the presence of members of the special committee appointed by the town. No award of the contract was made and when such action will be taken is uncertain at the present time.
 There were a number of bidders on the general contract and for the plumb ing and heating, the full list being as follows:
 c. B. Mcclure company, general con tractors, Providence-Terra cotta and stone. $3.S32: add for granite STOP.
 c. Morgan Williams, Norwich-Terra cotta and granolithic steps s56, 1865; add for limestone, $2,365; add for gran
 strout Brothers. Chelsea-Terra cot ta and granolithic steps, $54,975; add for limestone, $1,560; (granite not giv en).
 and grano1ithic steps. $53,7O0 add for limestone. $2,000; add for granite, $400.
 E. K. Watson company. Warren, R I.-Terra cotta and granohthic steps, s5S,621; add for limestone, s1,46o; (granite not given).
 J. J. O'Donovan, Norwich-Terra cotta and granoIithic steps. $52, add for limestone, s3,5OO; add for granite, $500.
 Tracey Brothers company, Water steps, s51,0o0: add for limestone ST. 450; add for granite. s1.OO0.
 Doland & Mfnault, New London Terra cotta and granolithic steps, $51,- 900; add for limestone, $1,460; add for granite, S600.
 James Miles & Son, Worcester Terra cotta and granolithic steps. $49,- S97: add for limestone, $2.150; add for granite $45o
 F. w. Mark Worcester@Terra cotta and granolithic steps, s4s,S5 add for limestone, $1,950; add for granite, $404.
 John Murdock, Webster-Terra cot ta and granolithic. steps, $4s.474; add
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-17
To Have Charge of Wildwood PriviI.
BAPTIST CALL ACCEPTED.
Rev. w. Douglas SwaffieId to Assume
 Pastorate in June.

Rev. W. Douglas SwaffieId has re- cefvee and accepted a unanimous call to become pastor of the First Baptist church of Danielson- The members of the church are well pleased with the impression that the pastor elect has created during his candidacy, and a very successful pastorate is predicted for him.
 Rev. w Douglas Swaffield is a na- tive of the DOmfpion of Canada, but his parents removed to the States when he was about two years of age. He is of English parentage, his father being a clergyman and at the present time pastor of the First Baptist church of Lawrence Mass, the church. being one Of much importance The elder MT. Swaf11eld has also been iu charge of churches in New York and New Jer- seE-
 At present the newly chosen pastor Of the local church Is finishing his course in Newton Theological Semin- 7ry- He is to be graduated in June. It is not expected that he will take up his work regularly here until after his or dinatfon, which is to take place in his fathers church in Lawrence. The new pastor Is young, being only about 26.
 Big Stack for Cotton Company.
 A new srr1okestock in three sections has been received here for the Daniel son Cotton company The sections are 4S inches in diameter and when in place will extend into the air a dis tance of S2 feet. The stack is to be tfsed in conjunction with the addi- Ttonai power plant that is being in stalled at the mill.
 Final arrangements for Memorial day will be made at the meeting of Nc Gragor post, G. A. R., this (Tuesday) eveRfng.
 ChippsndaIe's Hearing Today.
 The hearing of the case against Harry Cflippendaie is set down for to- day ffuesday3 in the superior court in WfNirnaatic. C1ippendaIe will be taken over to WIlimaIrtic from Brook iyn 1asl- where he has been held pris- ener since April '. in default of bond Of $500.
 Personal Mention.
 Miss Laura. Crunlbley of Providence spent the week end with iler parents, Mir. and Mrs. Andrew Crumley.
 Mrs. Geofge A. Alcott, who has been the gs7est of local friends for several days, returned to New Haven on Mon- day.
 Lester Bin of Worcester Academy spent Sunfay with 1nie parents
 Mfss 8yfpha L. Colvin of Willimantic Normal school spent the week end with her parents. Ar. and Mrs. F. E. Col win
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-17
Not Scared at Comet.
WILLtMANTIc COMPANY.
Eighteen Men Qualify in Target Prac-
 tice at the Range.

Company l., First regiment, c. N. G., of Willinantic, Captain P. J. F. SulH- van commanding, was at the rife range of the Thirteenth company Monday for their annual field day and for target practice. The members of the con- n1and arrived at the range about g o'clock on an electric car run down especially for them from Putnam, where they had detrained after the ride from Willimantfc.
 The regular routine of May day work was followed, with rifle practice over the 200, 300 and 500 yard ranges. Shoot ing over the short range was complet- ed at noon, when the men were served . good dinner Beefsteak potatoes bread, coffee and fruit entered into the menu. which was heartily enjoyed.
 The company left the range in time to reach Putnam for the train leaving that city for Wfilfmantic at 6 o'clock.
 Eighteen men qualified as marksmen. To Have Charge of Wildwood Privil-
 eges.
 William F. Iabel1e. who has had the refreshInent privileges at Wildwood park for several years, has again se- cured the concessions for the season of 1910. This year MT. Label1e also has charge of the theater, but it is un- derstood that he is to turn the manage rnent of that part of the enterprise to another person.
 The season may be a little late in opening at the lake this year on ac- count of tine Improvements that are to be made, fbut everything is expected to be in readiness early in June.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-17

Samuel Renick, the South Main street grocer. was fined $10 on each of two counts in the city court Monday morning for having illegally sold fo- mented cider to Capt. John Murray and Special Officer Harry Stratton on Sun day, Jan. Is. The cases had been con tinued since that time
 There were three other counts against Renick, one of which was for making another sale of cider to a rounder who has since disappeared and therefore could not be used as a witness against the defendant, the other two counts charging the illegal sale of Jamaica ginger. All of these counts were nolled.
 Renick appealed from the decision and will take the case to the superior court. His bonds, which the court fixed at $100, was furnished by Rich ard German.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-17
Mrs. Eugene Beaudry.
CITY COURT.
Thirteen EviIdoers Given Hearing on
 Monday.

Thirteen cases, an unusually large number, were passed upon by Judge l.. H. Fuller in the city court at Mon days session. Some were new cases and some continued ones, but none were of a really serious nature. Out of the lot a couple giving their names as William and Ellen Hickey and their place of residence as Fall River were sentenced for fntoxication to serve 30 days each in Brooklyn jail, this in ad- dition to costs of $S.09.
 Ernest Jones was sent over for like offense to serve 20 days The costs in his case were $S.09.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-17

for limestone. s2,O9o; add for granite, $5O1-6O
 Wheaton Building and Lumber com pany, Putnam-Terra cotta and grano- lithic steps, s4S,SS3; add for limestone $1.950; add for granite, $500.
 J. H. Davison, Dorchester-Terra cotta and granoIithic steps, s4S, 400; f; add for limestone, s1,6OO; add for granite, $500.
 McGahey & O'Connor, Boston $47.S6S; add for limestone, $1,775; add for granite, $400.
 Plumbing Contract.
 Rosebrooks & Cummings, Webster, $4.20O; T. F. Garvey, Everett, Mass, $3.O5O.95; William F. Rafferty, Put nam. $2,550; (deduct for fire service, $15O).
 Heating Contract.
 J. E. Foster, Boston. s5,S65; Buerkel & Co, Boston, $5,435: Stone Underhill Co, Boston. S5.29S; Huey Brothers, Boston, $5,257; c. H. Sanborn, Boston, s5,1S0; William F. Rafferty. Putnam, $5,149; Bradlee & Chatham, Boston, $5.03e; Samuel Jackson Co. Provi- dence, $4,937; (Walker boiler $4,950; Pierce boiler, $4,S73); Smith Alden Co.,, Boston, $4,6
 Company L Passes Through City.
 Company l., First regiment, c. N. G., of Willimantic. were in Putnam Mon day morning and evening, going to and coming from the rifle range at Daniel son,
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-17
Still Wants to Live There.

MT. Bryan has not announced his 1912 candidacy yet, but it is signifi- cant that as soon as he reached Amer ica he hurried to the White house to see if it was still there.-Kansas City Star