davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-09
nicnmond Wen Represented.

Especial to rh.. Times Dispatch
Washington. Jure Sit is safe 10
say that not q member OF any visiting
delegation to the unveilims OF the Co
iunbus statue here to-day has had "a
better time than the $50 Rich.nondcrs,
VINO got here last night and who are
duarturcd at ST. Dominick's Hail.
When the delegation was visited to-
day. i T. Dreamer. .'ohn c. illgan. j.
= Disney. i. Il. Philips, NJ. y. towers.
w i. Conaty and Others were cnthusl-
astir over their trip TO Washington.
Richmond people always have the
knaok of making themselves Al nora"
in Washington. and this il what inc
knights of Columbus from III hmord
have done OH TINS occasion.
Ia the FIRST place, the fact that Hich-
nnnd VAS able to send a delegation
of IuythIuS likc this size to Washing
zen vas enough TO make everybody
hesp> Then weather conditions w.r,
IDEAL and. above all. ii was =. great
cause which brought tile 10000 knisl,5
from all over the country togcth.r
when the long Zine of marchcra
formed near the Stlte. War ana Navy
building ut 3 o'clock. the Old Domiu-
ion men were assigned u conspicuous
place with the famous Stoncwall Jack
son Band, of stanton. at their head.
playing the airs which the Nirginians
love so we'll. MANN feet kept time un
I'll the long tramp If more thar, "a
nile was completed Tired. but in eN
cellent spirits the Richmond men re-
turned to their quarters to get . bit
of rest before taking In the various
attractions in honor of the visiting
knights. These consisted Of fireworks
back of the White House. band con
certs. etc
Tomorrow tho Richmond people will
return home we'll satisfied with their
trip to the national capital.
PH McG
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-09
Especial to The TRANSPORTATION


Washington. June s.-Though two
days have passed since the United
States notified Cuba that military occu-
patton IS certain unless Gomez ,rompt-
ly suppresses the negro revolution, UP
to tonight reports 10 the State De-
partment indicated that Prcsileut Co
mez is making but little progress In
pacifyine tho islands.
l.awlessness prevails throughout the
eastern half. and the only safety is
where foreign corporations have cstab-
iished their own private guards or
where the American marines are doing:
guard duty No general engagement
between the Cuban troops nd The reb-
els has been reported
American interests at Siboney have
been treasured by the landing OF eighty
marines from the gunhoat Paducah al
that point, but the Spanish American
Iron Company's manager at Cuero las
sent an urgent request for marines. Fer
some unexplained reason the Cuban
troops there have either deserted OF
been withdrawn
State Department officials also attach
little Importance TO the proposed mis-.
sion here of Orcstes Ferrara TO ask tbu
United States for extension OF time IN
WINK II President Gomez can put down
~ 'no'"t'""' '"rrdta is eApectcd To
.c'en Mas,'ihG'oh 10 morrow He will
be accorded Il hearing, but officials said
tonight that nothing nc could say
would change their attitude
Cubn Given Chance.
II the Cuban authorities cannot
maintain law and "vder and protect
life and property. then we must do il
for them. but there will be no inter-
vention by this government unless 1t
appears conclusively and afirma. tvcly
that the constituted authorities IN cuba
cannot maintain order"
This was the emphatic declaration
tonight OF Reprcscntativc sulzcr
chairman of the House Committee on
Foreign Anairs The chairman de-
clared that he spoke ndvisedly."
Snlacr made tile positive declaration
that if the United States was eventual
iy compelled to intervene y, wo,,i,i
mean the United states will STAY
there"
Cuba hc said, has been given IFS
last chance 20 demonstrate itself can.
able Of self-govrrnment."
,""l Come WIN
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-09
MRS. DAVIS ASKS DIVORCE
Charges GrnndsOn of President of
COnfedcrarN WIFI Non-SuppOrt.

Colorado Springs. Col. June s.-Suit
for divorce has boon filed in the Dis
trict Court by Rcbecca Davis, wife OF
Henry X. B. Davis. Jr.. n grandson of
jefferson Davis President of the Con-
fcderacy. Non-support is charged.
The Daviscs were married here g
year ago.
Mrs. Davis vac formerly Miss Kis-
sell. leading society girl OF Colorado
Strings
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-09
ACTION is REFUSED
Senate Declines 10 Pass RESOLUTION for
ftuff Inl

Washington. June S.--Requcst for
immediate action this afternoon on
resolution to place a memorial in
honor of Major Archibald Butt and
Francis n. Millet. victims of the I'll
tanic. was refused in the Senate this
afternoon.
Senator McCumbcr objected on the
ground that all who persisted on the
Titanic should be treated without
discriminati ton.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-09
PRlZE-FlGHT BILL PASSES
Sport VIII BE LcEuIiZcd II Governor
SIGNS Bill.

Especial 10 The Jimes- DIspatch.1
Phoenix. Arlz., June S.-The Arizona
Legislature late this afternoon ssed
bill lcgalizinE prizenghts. STIMULATING
the bouts must be confined to TWEEN
ty rounds The bin was sent to the
Governor for approval
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-09
THREE FAST TRAINS TO NoRF0t IL
VIA CHESAPEAKE s. OHIO RWy.

Leave Richmond 900 y. Nj. 1900 noon
and 800 f. NJ.
New Fast Train leaving Richmond at
i2oo noon a.rives Old Point 200 +. NJ.
Norfolk EGO :. NJ. carrying Pullmans and
Dining Car Service a Ia carte.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-09
Outbrcnk +, TcrribIc.

valdez. Alaska, June s.-Thc mail
steamship Doric. plying to points along
the Alask> Peninsula and Kodiak Isl
and. reports that Mount Katmai's out
break is terrible in its violence Deaf
ching explosions occur at short in
tcrvals. and the surrounding country
is covered with three or four feet of
ashes.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-09
Midsummer Fashions

AS a part Of this issue
Of The Times-Dispatch is
published a Midsummer
Fashions supplement in
colors. When you get
your copy to-day be sure
to see that this section is
included.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-09

standard or tourist. Latter personally con.
Quoted withou, change. RGrth 50. Washing
fon-sunset Route. aN East Main street.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-09

Continued on Fourth Page.)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-09

CONTINUED on Sixth pagc.)
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-27
ST. PArRIck's PARISH CAPTAINS
Appointed by Holy Name Society for Religious Concentration in New London Sept. sth-Norwioh Visitors to Have Special Train.

At the suggestion of Rev. Hugh Treanor, rector of St. Patrick's church, the men of the congregation who are members of the Holy Name society met with him in the basement chapel following Sundays masses to perfect arrangements for participation in the Holy Name day exercises at New Lon don on Sunday Sept. Sth. The gath ering was enthusiastic and of good proportions, indicating that Norwich is to do it's full part in making the religious demonstration a big success
 The better to systemize the.. work Of this parish, Captains have been ap- pointed for the different sections as follows: Central district, Francis T. Olgglns, Thomas F. Burns, William J. Mcknight and Andrew Wholey; West Side, Frank J. Sylvia, John w. Stat tery, Joseph D. Pfeiffer John Aubrey: Falls district, William Ensling, James Finnegan, Patrick Coleman. Each cap- tain is to be responsible for a certain number of members of the society in his neighborhood. to insure prompt attendance, etc.
 To accommodate the Norwich dele gation and their friends who intend to go to New London for the demonstra- ton 8 special train on the Central Vermont road has been arranged for the trip.
 In an inspiring address to the so- ciety Sunday Rev. Father Treanor stated that he had been in Bridgeport last week as the guest of the county president of the A. o. H., James C. Sullivan, of New London. and had
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-27
DIED.
THOMPSON

THOMPSON - In Norwich. Aug. 24, Caroline Huntington Thompson aged 57 years.
 church Tuesday afternoon, Aug. zP at 2.30 o'clock. BEATON-At Fort Wright, Fisher $ Island, Aug. 25. Dorothy. infant daughter of Sergeant and Mrs. Elijah Beaton, aged 15 days Burial at Poquetanuck cemetery at 5 p. m. Wednesday. BUTTON-In this city. suddenly Aug. "A, 1912, G. Dolbeare Button, in the list year of his age. Funeral service at his late residence, 45 Cliff street, Tuesday afternoon, Aug 27 at 2.3G o'clock. WARRINER-In New London, Aug. 24, 1912, Ida Emily Warriner, daughter of the late Ethan and Emily Dim mock Warriner. FARNRAM-In Camden. N. J Aug 24 1912 Capt. George M Farnham, aged 66 years.
 WALLACE-In New London, Aug. 25 1912, Ella M., widow of Merritt O. Wallace in her 57th year PERRY-In Waterford. Aug 25, 1912 Josephine M. widow of Andrew J Perry, aged 65 years. FORBES-In New London, Aug. 25 1912. Elizabeth Abbott, widow oi Joseph Dunderdale Forbes, in he1 93d year.
 WATSON-In Waterford. Aug. 20, 1912 Henry Watson, aged 60 years. LANGEVIN-In Lowell. Mass. Aus 25, Peter Langevin, aged 25 years. POWER-In Worcester, Mass. Aug. 23 1912, John M. Power. son of the late James and Catherine (Kelley) Power aged 58 years
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-27
Norwich Delegates at the Convention
Chief Stanton and Representatives From Every Company the City Will Attend the Gathering of Bremen at New don-Temperance Societies of This City Have Many Members at the C. I. A. U. Sessions.

the largest woman's society, having d membership of 223. St. Marys ca dets, New Britain, is the largest juve- nile organization, having 404 members enrolled
 The recess for luncheon was taken at 12.15. At 2 o'clock the convention reassembled and the afternoon ses- sion was occupied by the reports o1 the committees on credentials and resolutions and business of a routine nature.
 At o'clock Tuesday morning mass of requiem for the repose of the souls of deceased members of the union will be celebrated at St. Mary s church. The delegates will reconvene at g o'clock Tuesday morning for the election of officers.
 Monday night it was announced that the Wallingford society had voted to withdraw from the union because it's claims before the grievance commit tee had not been properly considered. Just what these claims were the soci- ety did not make public.
 The matter of having a state organ izer was left to the executive board to make recommendations. A proposal that hereafter the conventions be held biennialy instead of annually was vot- ed down. Today the committee on res- olutions will report and in the after noon the annual election of officers will be held.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-27
PooUETANUcK NOTES.
Surprise Party Given William Mitch eII-Laying Water Main-PersonaIs-

eII-Layins Water Main-PersonaIs.
 William Mitchell of Groton was giv- en a birthday party at the home of his grandmother, Mrs. William c. Mitchell, at which there were fourteen in attendance Games were played, and a number of presents were re- eeived by the young man, including eight neekties. Ice cream, soda, cake and lemonade were served. The par ty was arranged by Mrs. William c. Mitchell and delightful time resulted. Music was furnished by Miss Jennie E. Mitchell,
 Mir. and Mrs. Charles Cock of East Norwich are visiting Mir. and Mrs. George ". Mansfield ever Sunday,
 George W. Lucy, clerk for G. w Mansfield, is spending his vacation iR and about Boston.
 Lewis Church, wine has been te Bes- ten fer an operation, has returned much improved.
 B. Lucas & Co. are laying a new water main through the village. This supplies the houses from the aque- duet. A. Torrance is deing the work.
 Mrs. William H. Mitchell and son William of Greten, who have been visiting in the village have returned home.
 Miss Ellen McManus, who has re- sided in Hallville the past forty years, has changed her residence and has moved to the Mansfield building on River avenue.
 Miss Edna Williams, who has been seriously ill with diphtheria, is able to be out again.
 Mrs. William H. Mansfield, who has been ill for several weeks with rheum- atism, is able to be out about the yard.
 Miss Mildred Wells of South Wind ham is spending a few days with her aunt, Mrs William H. Mansfield.
 Mrs. George W. Murphy, who has been i'll, Is able to be out again.
 Mrs. John Hasler of Groton has been a visitor In the village with rela- tives.
 Mrs. Sadie Mcclure left for New Haven Saturday to attend the funera of her uncle there. Henry W. Betting and George W Murphy reported good results at the Lantern Hill pond, where they spen day fishing:
 Miss Jennie Dearlng of Norwich anC | James McGlone were the guests O Mrs. Kate Waters Sunday.
 MT. and Mrs. Charles Lasch of Nor wich spent Sunday with Mrs. LaschI sister, Mrs. Charles Barrel, Jr.
 Fred Kristek of Norwich was tn, guest of MT. and Mrs. George Bogut on Sunday.
 MT. and Mrs. Charles H. Cook o l East Norwich visited with MT. ant Mrs. George Mansfield over Sunday
 MT. and Mrs. John Walz and famil, of East Norwich were guests at tn home of Henry P. Mansfield Sunday.
 George w. Bogue was called t Mystic Saturday by the serious Hines of his brother Horace.
 Edward Street was a visitor il Fitchville on Sunday.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-27
BALTIC PosToFFIcE TO
 HAVE NEW QUARTERS.
Postmaster Fentalne Expects to Have
 Desirable Change Made by Sept. 1.


 The proposal under date of Aug. 9th, 1912, to lease for ten years for post office purposes room in the Cote build ing at Baltic has been accepted. The contract is to include complete mod ern equipment of fixtures, furniture and boxes for the use of the postoffice, with city and rural delivery, if neces- sary, and 8 postal savings bank de- partment. There will be satisfactory heating and lighting fixtures, fire proof safe and burglar proof chest. A representative of the department will supervise the equipment of the quar- ters.
 Postmaster Louis J. Fontaine has been authorized to move the office at once and get ready for inspection as soon as possible. The new quarters i'll the Cote building has a floor space of 922 square feet and all modern i'm provements. There is a concrete store room to be built in the basement for the storage of all departmental surplus stock and stationery, files and receipts. The new quarters will be fitted with all the new modern equipment that the postoff1ce department requires for an up-to-d date office. MT. Fontaine ex- poets to be moved in the new quarters by Sent 1Rt
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-27
Diabetes
A Simple Herb Quickly Cures This Dread Disease to
 Stay Cured.

A plant recently discovered in Mexico called Diabetol Herb has been found to be a specific in the treatment of dia- betes, quickly reducing the specific gravity and sugar, restoring vigor and building up the system.
 A soc package of this harmless veg etable remedy lasts a week and will re. lieve the worst symptoms in the most aggravated cases or your money will be returned without question.
 Send 00c to us for a weeks supply with free booklet of special value 10 the diabetic, containing latest diet list and exclusive table of food elements, giving percentage of starch and sugar Gear rbohydrates) in 250 different foods Your money will be returned for the asking If Diabetol fails to benefit you Call the attention of your afflicted friends to this offer.
 AMES CHEMICAL CO, Box I6s H, Whitney Point, \. Y.
 If interested in the newly discovered cure for this dread disease, call at our store today for proofs of cures and free booklet of special value to the diabstle. Lee & osgood Co.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-27

of John If we think on Gods word we become more ready for His king dom. Work out your own salvation with fear and trembling and God grant that your faith and trust in Him may be increased.
 The service of song occupied the first part of the hour. during which favorite hymns were called for. A du- ct, God Will Take Care of You, was beautifully rendered by Miss Bernice Underwood and Miss Edna Smith. H. L. Warrington was at the piano.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-27
TAFTVILLE
Enjoyable Time Spent at the Maple
 Farm in Lisbon.

A large number. of Taftville people had an enjoyable outing at Maple farm in Lisbon Sunday. The party consisted of 25 couples, leaving Taft vile at a, m. and arriving at Maple farm at noon. A chicken dinner was served at 2 o'clock. N. Beausoleil, J. c. Marsan, E. Proulx, J. Fregeau, H. Thebault E. Adams and l.. St Marie, all with their wives. and many friends assisted with the dinner. Edward Adams, Miss Adler Marsan and Lou St. Marie in turn gave some fine se- lections on the violin, accompanied by Mrs. Edward Adams on the piano. One of the features of the programme was a wild bear dance which furnished amusement for some time. A. F. Rab- nell of Baltic entertained the com pany with a few comical songs The outing was enjoyed by all present and it was considered a great success.
 Miss Martha Deschlas, who has been spending a two months vacation here. left Monday for the convent school which she is attending in Canada.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-27
TEMPORARY FooTWAY REMOVED
Sidewalks on Laurel Hill Bridge Now in Use and Repairs Will Be Done This Week.

The temporary wooden structure that has been in use for foot passen- gers since repairs were begun on the Laurel Hill bridge has been taken down and pedestrians are now using the sidewalks. The cement grouting has been laid in the walks, although the finishing layer of asphalt is not yet on the walks are passable. It Is expected that the bridge will be en- tirely finished by the end of the week. In spite of a number of delays, the steel work is all done and about half the cement grouting for the driveway has been spread. The bridge has been closed to all but foot travel for about three months. Last week the Connec- ticut company finisher laying its new rails across the bridge and is all ready to send its cars across.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-27

witnessed the magnificent demenstra- tien of the state Hibernians; repre- sentative men from every town banded together in token of loyalty to princi- pies and to faith. He was confident that the coming parade must have an equally marked effect, directing atten- tion, as it would, to the aims of the Holy Name erganizatien-to promote reverence for ded's name and to re- buke indecent speech.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-27
NORWICH FIREMEN DELEGATES.
All the Companies of the City Will Be
 Represented at NeW London This Week

The twenty ninth annual convention of the Connecticut State Biremens association will convene in New Lon don on Wednesday morning feF two days, and delegates will be present from every company of the Norwich fire department, These have been chosen as fellows; Engine company Ne. l, Osten T. Ferguson; engine eem- pany Nc, 2, Richard Sheehan; truck company, Nc. 1, James ScullieRj truck company Ne, 2, Frank QuiRieyi chem ical No. l, c. J. CenHell; ehsmical Ne. 2, A. D. Lewis; chemical Ne. 8, Ed ward F. Stinsea. Chief Howard l.. Stanton will also be in attendance at the convention, being an ex-president of the association as well as present president of the Fire Chiefs club of Connecticut. which meets in New Len don in -i4----ticp with +ba siHamea.
 Chaplain Carey VIII Preach.
 At the convention, to which about three hundred fire fighters from all parts of the state are expected to come the first official meeting will be that of the committee on credentials at 10 o'clock Wednesday morning. At Ii o'clock the executive association will go into session at Lawrence opera house. At o'clock the convention proper comes in in the opera house After a session of about two hours adjournment will be taken to St James church, where memorial serv- ices will be conducted by Rev. Nelson Poe Carey of New York city, chaplain of the state association and formerly rector of Christ Episcopal church, this city. The choir boys of the church will take part in the service
 After the memorial services the firemen will march to the Armstrone building in Bank street, where they will be given a supper consisting o1 chowder and accessories. There vii be no post prandial speeches.
 Thursday the convention will meet | at g o'clock for the transaction O. business and election of officers fol the ensuing year.
 Present Officers of Association.
 The present officers of the associa | tion are President, P. F. Redmond O. | New Haven; first vice president, J D. Milne, Norwalk; secretary. R. V l Magee, Watertown; treasurer, s. c Snagg, Waterbury; chaplain, Rev Nelson Poe Carey, New York city county vice presidents, Anthony F. Bo Ian, Hartford, George s. Pitt, Middle town, W. Fenner Woodward, Daniel son. Charles School, Rockville, Thomas F. Laflin. Windsor Locks, Michael J Daley Bridgeport, Abner o. Bailey | Highwood; George c. Hosford, Thom aston, Loren L. Park, Noank
 Chief Stanton Will Preside. | The Connecticut Fire Chiefs clul will meet at the Mohican hotel at nool Wednesday for its annual meeting ant President Stanton will be in the chair The session will be followed by luncl at the Mohican at one o'clock and tn ] chiefs will attend the firemen's meet ing at two o'clock.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-27
NORWICH TOWN
Last C. E. Meeting on Meeting House Rocks-Guests in Town and Who is Entertaining Them-LocaI Tourists.

There was a good attendance Sun day evening at the last Y. P. s. c. E. service to be held on Meeting House Rocks this season. The missionary committee was in charge, and many interesting facts regarding seamen were given. In Bethels on shore inva- lids are cared for, there are reading rooms and places where letters are written and received, and those ship wrecked are fitted out anew. In the meetings held there are many requests for prayers. The Christian religion has influenced seamen to give up drink.
 Floating societies of C. E. were men toned. Dr. Grenfelrs wor kin LaIbra- dor was spoken of by several. The song service was inspiring. Jesus, Saviour, Pilot Me; Jesus Calls Us Der the Tumult of This Llfe's Wild, Rest less Sea; Throw Out the Lifeline, and Send Clean Across the Wave-all were heard a long way off, the notes of the cornet leading as played by Arthur Kruck.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-27
NEW RULES FOR
 EXPRESS COMPANIES.
But Norwich Office Will Not Have to
 Increase It's Force After Sept. 1.

Beginning Sept. l, the new rulings formulated by the interstate commerce commission as the result of the inves- tigations into the express companies all over the country will go into eff feet. These rules will affect the of fees of the Adams Express and Amer ican Express companies generally. but In its Norwich office. it was stated Monday, there will be no changes at the present time
 In New London, however, the new rules mean that the office of the Ad- ans express will be compelled to in crease its force of men about one-third. The office now employs 23 men and it is expected that about 30 will be re- dulred to do the work after the first of the month. The force of the Amer lean express will not have to be aug mented.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-27
DRAMATIC RESCUE
 AT GOLDEN SPUR
Walter Dsnnison, Fully Dressed Plunged in to Save Drowning Girl.

In full view of thousands who were at Golden Spur park Sunday after noon, Walter Dennison, proprietor of the Golden Spur inn, plunged into the Mantle riBer and rescued Miss Mary Brown of Jersey City from drowning. The crowd had been listening to a band concert, when 1t was interrupted by Miss Browns screams for help. Mir, Dennison dove into the water without waiting to remove any of his clothing, and only succeeded in bring ing the young woman to shore after quite 8 struggle, When he carried her safely te shere the crowd eheered him to the echo and the band played Hail te the Chief"
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-27
Mayors Assooiation Annual.

The annual meeting of the Connecti- cut Mayors association will be held at the Colonnade, Savin Rock, Thurs day of this week. Mayor Murphy of Norwich, Mahan of New London and several former mayors have received letters reminding them of the event and expressing the hope that they will be present, from the secretary of the association.