davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-21

the Safeguarding dominions shall
come under discussion. This resolu-
ton, If acted upon favorably. will
make the high commissioners tho only
channel OF communication between the
imperial and dominion governments.
Important Problems.
Other and scarcely less important
resolutions presented by progressive
New Zealand provide for the inter
change of ell civil servants between
the dominion governments and the i'm
perial with q View 10 ramiliarizing
them with the governments and needs
OF both that they may intclligently
meet all questions that Will arise in
the future; the establishment OF a
transportation line between London
and New Zealand and Australia by
means OF boat 10 Canada. rail TO the
Pacific coast and boat to the latter
countries. the establishment OF recip-
rocal provision for the relief OF the
WHO'S and children OF the poor through
out the United Kingdom and her de-
pendencies and many other points of
vital interest.
whether ell these matters will be
discussed at the conference, and
whether, II discussed, they Will be
acted upon. is matter OF uncertainty.
for In the past twenty years several
bucn conferences nave been held, and
similar subjects OF vital" Importance
discussed without any apparent effort
towards reform on the part OF the i'm
perial government. 1t Is thought, how
ever. that the present conference. I'M
like those which took place in 1887
and during the years of Queen Vic
toria's jubilee. the diamond jubilee,
King Ed-'ard's coronation and again in
1907, will bring home most forcibly to
the Imperial government the necessity
OF G broader policy in dealing with its
rich and powerful dominions. In fact,
it is said that His Highness is most
anxious to place the relations betwee Ell
England and her colonies on the most
cordial footing. and will himself take
cognizance not only of the findings of
the conference. but of the personal
views of the visiting ministers. To
this end all state or official functions
will DO tabooed while the conference
Is In session, that both the 'yisitors and
their conferees may devote their whole
time and attention to the matters un-
der debate.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-21
TheMalentineA Auction Co.
AUcTlONEERs
9 I 3 EA SIT BROAD Sr
cURcAssIAN WALNUT AND MARoG-
ANY FURNITURE. ROUND TOP
DINING TABLES, CHINA CLOSETS
AND SIDEBOARDS AT AUCTION.

We will sell a, our auction sales
rooms. No. els East Broad street.
commencing ct 1890 o'clock
TOMORROW tMoNDAYD, MAY %.
the following new goods factory sam
pies): handsome Curcassian Walnut
Dresser, Dressing Table and Chiffon
nier to match. beautiful Mahogany
Dresser, handsome Mahogany Princess
Dresser. genuine Leather Library and
Parlor Suits. Plush Parlor Suits. hand
some Oak Parlor Desks, Parlor Rock
ers. Couches Brass Beds. Iron Beds.
Library Tables. Chairs. Oak China
Closets. OAK Sideboards. three very
handsome Pillar Extension Tables
with round tops; Oak Leather Sea
Dining Chairs. and other pieces.
These are all new goods (factory
up the seasons business Ladies i'm
vited to attend. =
THE VALENTINE AUCTION co.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-21
VOTE TO REOPEN
CASE OF L0RIMER
Sufficient Senators Said to Be
Pledged to Make It
Possible.
ENTIRELY REL: NEW INQUIRY
Old Whitewashing Disregarded
and Fresh Start Will Be
Made.
Especial to The Times. Dispatch

Ul... tSpSClei 10 ne 1ITncS-blSpdlCn.J H
Washington, May 20.-The Senate
Will vote on Monday to reopen the
Lorimer case. Positive statements to
this effect are being made by the an
ti-Lorimer Senators to-day. Sufficient
votes. il is declared. have been held
TO make this certainty. The only
point in debate Is as to whether the
special committee named in the La Fol
lette resolution or some other spe-
cial committee or the Regular Senate
Committee on Privilege and Elections
will be trusted with the task of con-
Quoting new investigation.
This will DO insisted upon. however:
that whatever committee Is intrus,ed
with the test, the embarrassing of
Lorimer at the last session OF Con-
gress shall be absolutely disregarded
and the inquiry be made thorough ana
from the beginning.
Senator La Toilette has prepared a
speech for Monday which will lay bare
the whole scandal. He takes up partt-
cularly the new evidence developed at
Springfield. It Is expected that the
kilograms Lorimer sent TO the Beer
Trust men and to Hines. of the lumber
trust Will be produced at the neW in :
vestigation, and there Will be no
means by which Edward Tilden and
other material witnesses can prevent
the production OF their books and pa :
pers If summoned under the authority
OF the United States Senate
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-21
BY Elan & Funston. M
Real Estate Auctioneers
PUBLIC AUCTION SALE
THAT MOST DESIRABLE FLOYD
AVENUE LOT. NORTHEAST COR
NER OF ROBINSON STREET.

BY direction of the owner, who IS
resolved to sell. we shall sell at public
auction. on the premises. on
MONDAY. MAY e2D.
at o'clock P. NJ.
that most desirably located lot. front
ing 60Xle5 feet at the northeast corner
OF Floyd Avenue and Robinson Street.
at the transfer point from Robinson
Street TO Westhampton. and in ali re-
spects the most desirable location
either for business or residence pur-
poses in that section. 1t Is the only
vacant lot there which has no restric.
lions upon IT. and which would admit
OF business stand being erected. and
is an Ideal location for a drug store
grocery store or for residences.
The property will be sold as a. whole
or separately. as may seem best at
time of sale. =
TERMS: Extra liberal and at sale.
ELAN &: FUNSTEN,
AucttoDeers
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-21
MAKE EFFORT TO PREVENT
SWEARING IN OF ALDERMAN
Especial 10 the Times-pisnatch

Especial TO The Times Dispa tch.l
Salisbury, \. c., May 20.-Started
by the Women's Christian Temperance
Union. petition is being circulated
In Salisbury asking the newly elected
Board OF Aldermen not to allow j. F.
Ludwick. one OF the newly elected
members, to be sworn into Office This
action follows the arrest OF MIR Lud-
wick ten days ago. when about nine
gallons OF whiskey was found In his
automobile as he pulled into Moores-
Vile He was bound over to court,
and the effort to prevent his qualify
ing as Alderman Is being made by
some OF the citizens.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-21
FIN ED sloo EACH.

Salisbury, n. c.. May 2o-Charged
with violating the State club laws.
eight Salisbury citizens were convicted
before Judge B. B. Miller, in Rowan
Court to-day. and fined 500 each.
Those convicted included p D. Black
we'll. i. s. Garrett. w. D. Buster. r. L.
Myers. r. .. Myers, Isaiah johnson and
Alonzo Miller All took appeals to the
Superior Court Sheriff McKinzie an
nounced that other arrests will follow
The clubs raided by the sheriff | this
week included the social drinks clubs
in Salisbury N
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-21

on the premises.
BY direction of the owner. Mr.. viii
liam F. Koch. who. on account OF his
health, desires to give up farming. we
will sell at auction, on the day, hour
and place named above. his splendid
suburban farm, containing thirty C30)
acres. fronting on the east line OF
Hopkins Road" only one and one half
miles from the city of Richmond Va.
improvements: Nice frame dwelling
OF seven rooms, and another contain
ing four rooms. with barn. stable. wine
and milk cellar. fruit trees of all kinds
and vineyard of about one acre. The
rest OF the land Is in high state of
cultivation, with the exception OF a
magnificent grove In front of the
dwelling.
This Is lovely country home suit
BILE for dairy or trucking farm or a
home for solid comfort. U
Personal property: One horse, one
mule. two cows and large lot OF farm
implements, etc.
TERMS; One-third cash; balance at
six. twelve and eighteen months for
notes. per cent. interest added Sc
cured hy trust deed, and on all per-
sonal property terms Will be cash.
AUGUSTINE ROYALI. & Co.
Auctioneers.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-21
AIlsEea Murderer Arrcntea.

Wilmington n. C.. May 2o.-Henry
Milton, q young negro man, was ar
rested by officers here this afternoon
for murder committed in Wallace. n.
C.. Thursday night. Milton got into
an alteration there with another ne
gro. hitting him over the head with a
stick. The man assaulted died later.
and in the meantime Milton had dis
appeared. He was traced here and
nabbed to-day FIe claims that he did
not know his victim was dead, and
had no idea he had seriously injured
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-21
SALE OF UNCLAIMED AND REFUSED
FREIGHT. 5a
Richmond. Va. Nav 90 1e11t.i5

Richmond, Va. May 90. 1s11'il,i.
By direction OF the Freight Claim
Agent. I will sell at public auction on
WEDNESDAY, JUNE 81. 1911.
at the Atlantic Coast Line Freight
Warehouse, Richmond. Va. for freight
ana other charges. the following un-
Claimed and refused articles of freight
Goods sold without. guarantee of quail
ity. quantity or value ,.-5sit 7i{5
sale will commence at 10 A. NJ
TERMS; Cash. n
5ts J. A. HUSKE.
Route Agent. II
/, no. Article Marks. Destina tion
fSoo Car sep iron y. Block. Norfolk, va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-21
MONDAY. Nay %. 1al

that very desirable two,story seven
room detached frame dwelling. situated
In Henrlco county, on the west line
of Goddin Street (north OF Bacon's
Quarter Branch. beginning at the
south line of an eight-foot alley,
thence southwardly along the west
line OF Goddin Street and fronting
thereon forty (40) feet and thence
back between parallel lines $50 feet
to street 80 feet wide.
TERAIS:f Cash as to sum necessary
to pay expenses of executing this trust.
Including all taxes TO day of sale, and
note for S212.o6. with interest from
September u, 1910: note for s2So.aI.
with interest from March II, l9il. and
credit as 10 unpaid notes secured by
said trust deed. viz: S2S7.9s on SEN
TENDER L. 1911; S295.69 on March il.
1912: s303.4l on September III 1912,
and S3il.l2 OF March 17.19l3: and the
balance. IL any. a two years from dat e
or sale; or cash as to any such residue
at the option of the purchaser. unless
terms be prescribed as to such resi-
due by the grsntor in writing. All
credit payments to be evidenced by
notes secured by deed of trust on said
property n ~
DOUGLAS e. TAYLOR,
\. B--The above property is more
accurately located about six blocks
north of Bacon's Quarter Branch and
anout two blocks east of Brook Turn
plRe. Z
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-21
Ruehrmund e. Bowles,
Real Estate Agents and Auctioneers.
IA North Eighth Street

BY virtue OF certain deed Of trust.
dated September II. 1909. and recorded
In the office of the clerk of the Hen
rico Circuit Court In Deed Book lS6-B 3,
page 353. default having been made In
the payment or part of the money
therein secured. and being required so
signed trustee will offer for sale at
PUBLIC auction. on the premises.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-21
A,lrttnu @aIes, T ;lture Dapa
BY Augustine Royal & Co..
Real Estate Agents and Auctloneers.
927 Hull Street. Richmond, Va.
AUCTION SALE

AUCTION SALE
OF
ONE OF THE MOST BEAUTIFUL SUB
URBAN FARMS ON TIE HOPKINS
ROAD. ONLY 1;s MILES FROM
CITY OF RICHMOND, IN CHESTER
FIELD COUNTY. VA. AND PER-
SONAL PROPERTY. ON
.a TUESDAY. NAY 30, 1911.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-21
FOR RENT.

Desirable Centrally located Dwelling,
Sill NORTH TENTH STREET.
Nine rooms all modern convent
ences; in good repair.
JOHN T. GODDIN 6 co.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-21
aAeaI csstate for Rent.
FOR RENT

Detached Dwelling,
6aS NORTH SEVENTH STREET.
Ten rooms, porcelain bath. etc recent.
~ painted and papered. Rent, se7o. iI
JOHN T. GODDIN & co. 6
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-21
aurftnn &5aIeg. .gt,ftire BapS,
BY Edward S. Rose Company. n
Real Estate Auctfoneers. Ntt,
AUCTION SALE Blythe TRUSTEE

THAT CENT LILY LOCATED.
THREE-STORY III AND BASEMENT
BRICK DWELLING, no. s1s EAST.
LEIGH STREET a
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-21

BY virtue OF certain deed of trust
dated 18th July. 1905. and of record
In the clerks office. Richmond Chan
Gerry Court. in n. B. 1880, page 81.
default having been made in the pay
ment of the debt thereby secured and
being required so to do by the benefl-.
ciary, will sell by auction. upon the
THURSDAY THE s5TH DAY OF MAY.
1911. at 6 o'clock P. NJ, t,3ff
the above eNcellently conditioned. we'll
arranged and conveniently arranged
dwelling or apartment house. as You
may elect. In that It answers for either
AN inspection of the premises, which
we earnestly Invite. will fully convince
you of It's true merit. The lot has a
front Of q feet and inches by a
dep.h, of iAs feet. more or less For
rental purposes Won will find this a
record breaking money getter n
TERMS: Cash as to exDenses OF sale.
and a note of 81 500 with s per cent
interest thereon from the 18th day Of
April. 1911, until paid. The residue
as VIII be named at time OF sale
EDWARD S. ROSE
Trustee
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-08
wrapper.

clut meets every Monday afternoon for literary work
 Class Initiated.
 Charity chapter, Order -of Eastern Star, met in Odd Fellows hall Mon day evening. The initiatory degree was conferred on class of candi- dates.
 To Search for Gold.
 David P. Wolfe and Albert Gley left Tuesday for New York en route for California, where they will spend some time looking for gold. NIT. Wolfe owns haps after a time he may come back rich.
 To Grade in Spring.
 As cold weather is approaching it, has seemed wise by the building com mittee not to attempt to do the grad ing around the Mystic High school, on the west side. The committee is busy at present getting plans as to the best way the work can be done, as some thing will have to be done to the steps leading from Pearl street to the Aschool grounds. The appropriation of $1,00O will be used to the best advantage.
 Briefs and Personals.
 Eli GledhilI and James Crawthen are in Boston.
 Roscoe Burrows left Tuesday for a few days stay in Worcester.
 Mrs. Ann Heavey has returned to  town
 Rev. Joseph Hooper of Durham is the guest of Afr. and Mrs. H. w. Wheeler. MT. Hooper was formerly rector of St Mary's Episcopal church. Frank Heydecker of Brooklyn is the guest Of his mother, Mrs. G. J. Hey decker, at Fort Rachael place.
 Jo hn Marchino has returned from the Memorial hospital where he un- derwent an operation for appendicitis. Misses Mabel Duncan and Ethel Cooper were in New London Tuesday evening, attending a reception to MT. and Mrs. Daniel Hood of Crystal ave- nue.
 Morris Ryley and pr. A. Al Sher- wood spent Tuesday hunting in North Stonington woods
 Mir and Mrs. L. A. Grover have re- turned from Stamford. MT. Grover. who has been undergoing medical treatment, is much improved.
 MT and Mrs. Hiram Burnett and family returned Monday to New York. after spending the past two months at their summer home .on Gift street.
 William F. HanIey has returned to Waterbury after a visit to his parents, MT. and Mrs. Patrick Hanley.
 Harold Schoonover has returned to Worcester Academy. after a visit to his parents.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-08
LICENSE RETURNED.
Adam Gajewski Arranees Matters so
 That He Can Conduct Saloon.

Adam Gajewski, who conducted the saloon at S1 Main street for some time but had his license taken away, from him temporarily, had it returned to him Tuesday Gajewslzl, after the H- cense had been taken away by Con- stable w. T. Hastings, went to Hart ford 10 fix matters up with his cred itOrs, who had secured a judgment against him. He came back to this city and has fixed things up with the con stable by paying over to him sum approximating $100 and Constable Hastings returned the license to him. Prosecuting Agent Greenslit, hearing that the place was open and doing business again, mooched down that way and took a peek in the place. Ga jewSki flashed the license on him and the prosecuting agent walked away, realizing there was no violation of the law.
 Gajewslxi desires a renewal of the license and has filed a petition with the county commissioners for one. Accompanying the same is an affidavit to the effect that he owns all the fix lures and stock in the place. and that the license he now has was never transferred to anyone. For some time there has been a question as to the ownership of the place and MT. Ga jewski rendered the affidavit to safe guard his own interests. The matter will be taken up by the county com when they meet Friday in the office of the town clerk here.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-08
STAFFORD SPRINGS
Talk of Forming Bowling League Seven Teams AValable-Mrs. Her- man Waqner's Funeral.

Preparations are being made for the formation of a bowling league in town. Since the baseball season is over and there is not much football spirit To- calIy, this league would arouse athletic interest. There have ben few, inde- pendent matches in the past two weeks, the Warren Woolen co npany standing highest for the priz, having a SCOT of 1927. There are practically seven teams which will undoubtedly enter the league, and it will not be a difficult matter to find another.
 The funeral of Mrs. Herman Wag- ner was held at her late home. in Staff ford Hollow, Tuesday afternoon, Rev. MT. Curtiss officiating.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-08

board of warden and burgesses wAS held 6Monday evening. The fire com mittee reported that 500 feet of new hose has been purchased and the old hose discarded to the Eureka hose company. A request was made that the wires which run from the poles in Main street at the Jewett City bank builcipE to the telephone company'a new quarters, be placed underground. 1t was voted to plan three new street lights, one at the end of Tfft street side of Frank Grenier's in Brown ave- nue, and one south of the Grenier house in North Main street. John c. Delanuy's resignation as ba1lif of the borough was accepted.
 Witness in Norwich Case.
 Dr. J. H. Mclaughlin of Jewett City vas in Norwich Tuesday to testify in the case of Garvey vs. city of Nor wich The other physicians in tho case were Drs Cassidy, Hartman, Smith and Tingley.
 Miss Angie Gardner is in a private hospital in Willimanttc.
 Personal Items.
 Charles Burleson of Schenectady, N. Y., is at home for a few days.
 Mrs. A. M. Clarke returned Monday night from a visit with her mother in Jamestown. R. I,
 MT. and Mrs. Benjamin Franklin of Southbridge are at B. F. BranEiin's on The Heights.
 Preparations have begun for the con ten,plated removal of the telephone central exchange to it's new quarters over the bank.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-08

On Monday afternoon the watchnnan who takes care of the summer homes of Mrs. Della Shirley Suanson and Mrs. Gushing, on Cedar street, discov- cred that both places had been broken into Just what is missing cannot yet be ascertained. Word was at once sent to Mrs. Suanson in New York and she wired that she would come on to Mystic at once. It is supposed to be the work of tramps. AS the places are only used in summer nothing valuable is left there in the winter.
 Reappointed PatroIman.
 At the meeting of the board of se- lectmen Consts ble William Foley was trolman for the East Side, Mystic As the board of selectmen are democrats and Mir. Foley is republican it speaks we'll for the many years he has served the town.
 Grange Meeting.
 A special meeting of the Mystic grange, Patrons of Husbandry, was held on Tuesday evening in the O. A. R. hall. and was well attended Took Action on Mrs. NobIe's Death.
 The regular meeting of the Woman's Relief corps was held in G. A. R. han en on the deatE of their member, Mrs Bertha Sparks Noble. and 1t was voted to attend the funeral in body.
 Met in New Rooms.
 The first meeting Of Charity and Re- lief lodge. F. and A. M. was held on Tuesday evening in their new rooms. on Gravel street. The third degree was worked on a class Of candidates. TFere was an unusually large attend ance- Master MAson Captain Benja- min Latham had charge of the meet ing. Since the fire in Central hall block year last October the lodge met in Odd Fellows hall in the Gilbert block, Mrs. Bertha Sparks Noble, wife of order, Charity and Relief lodge moved on Monday. Visitors were present from Westerly, New London and sur rounding towns.
 Julius Dudley has been seriously i'll at his home this week
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-08
Woman's Club Musicale.

The regular meeting of the Willi- mantle Woman's club was held Tues day evening in the club rooms in tn } Willimantic Savings institute build ing and was in the form of an enjoy able musicale. Each club member was privileged to bring two friends, and as a result there was an unusually large attendance. The evenings pro- gramme was en excellent one and greatly enjoyed by all present.
 Judge Lyman Talked of For Mayor.
 Judge D. A. Lyman may be induced to stand for a nomination for mayor at the hands of tpe republicans in caucus assembled this Wednesday, evening. It is no secret that he would like the honor. He has many times combated Mayor Dunn in the past through the columns of the defunct' Wfllimantic Journal, and may have an opportunity to do so in an open fight at the polls, it is argued. The judge could not be reached Tuesday to either confirm or deny the rumor. as he went up to his country home in Coium bia to do a little late harvesting.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-08
RersonaIs.

Frank w. ChappeII of Chaplin was a Williplantic visitor Tuesday.
 Mrs Frank H. Deming of High street was a Hartford visitor Tuesday.
 Mrs P. J. Hurlihe and Mrs. John Hill visited friends in Hartford Tues day
 Prosecuting Attorney and Mrs E. Frank Bugbee spent Tuesday in Hart ford.
 Prosecuting Agent addison J. Green slit of North Windham was in town Tuesday.
 Louis C. House of South Manchester was the guest of friends in Williman- tic Tuesday.
 Mrs. Edward Jones of ForestviIIe was in town for brief stay Tuesday, vis- fting relatives.
 Allen B. Lincoln of New Haven, formerly of Willimantic, was in town Tuesday, calling on relatives and friends.
 Victor PeIoquin of Thompson. for merly Of Willimantic, was in town on Tuesday, looking after his real estate holdings here.
 MT. and Mrs. James Harries of Windham road announce the engage ment of their daughter, Miss Mildred, to Edward l.. Oissen of North Grosven- ordale.
 James Hickey. sixth vice president Of the National Union of Masons and Plasterers, of Brooklyn, N. Y., was in Willimantfc Tuesday, conferring with several members of the Willimantic branch of the national body.
 Helen A., daughter of MT. and Mrs Walter B. Knight, who has been very ill with scarlet fever, has been re- leased from quarantine, having fully recovered from the disease. She had been living in isolation in one part of the Knight home with a trained nurse.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-08
$1o FOR DEAD CHICKENS
Paid by Town-But Owner of Dog
 Must Settle for Killing.

Bunk, a pretty white poodle, owned by Miss Margaret McGlone of 35 Park street, is dead. In company with an unknown brindIe Bunk took a hunt ing trip to the farm of Alonzo Warren, who lives on the Bricktop road Mon day, and rounded up a number of Mr. Warren's pet chickens, killing ten fine ones. MT. Warren does not claim to being a particularly fine marksman, but fired at Bunk from a distance of fully 25 rods and brought the dog dowr with a shot through the heart.
 The board of selectmen investigated the loss sustained by MT. Warren on Tuesday and then took trip to the office of the town clerk and ascertained the dogs owner The owner is liable for the havoc caused by her pet poo dle, and although the town settled MT. Warren's claim for damages of $10, Miss McGlone will have to settle with the town. Had it not been ascer- tained to whom the dog belonged the state of Connecticut would have been liable for the killing of the chickens.
 Surprised Mrs. Charles w. Snow.
 The young women employed on the second floor of Murray's Boston store tendered Mrs Charles W. Snow an