davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-20
OBITUARY
Thomas I,oushnlI.
Especial 10 the Times-Dis,

Especial 10 The Times Dispatch.1
tlizabeth CITY. y. T.. June 1a.-Fu-
ternoon over the remains OF Thomas
Bousnall from his late home near
Beicross. =. C.. by rev. w. w. s'sk.
and the intermcnt followed in th,
family burying ground. Mr. Boushuii
died Yesterday morning He was more
than eighty years old. He Is survived
by llEe ,,o cn,ldren lie Was one q the
carolina and was. until extreme old
age prevented him. active in the af-
u us David S"ni''V ". Jones.
r Especial to The Times Dispatchl
Front Royal, Va. June l9.-Dav:d
W Jones; AGED seventy nine years one
OF the oldest residents of this town.
died yesterday afternoon from a para
lytic stroke. received a few days ago
H9 Is s sIsis,ns, by his son J. T /.
Nationa! Bank of Berryviiie: two
daughters. Mrs Geo T. johnson and
Miss Molie Jones. and his wife MIR.
Jones was an enthusiastic Mason and
}. A. Kennedy.
Especial TO The Times Dispatchl
Kennedy. a. out seventy years old. is
dead near Waynesboro He was a one
legged Confederate veteran. He work
climb ladders. scale walls and build
inGs far better than many people
with two good legs. Six Confederate
veterans served a pallbearers.
Funeral OF Rev. u. ~. Nicou, ID. ID.
Especial to The Times Dispatch.
Alexandria, Va. June l9.-The body
of Rev Il. W. NJ cou, -. D.. Il protcs-
sor at the Episcopal Theological sem
mary, who died June last AT Oxford
England, where he had gone for MS
health. reached here Monday night
and yesterday was taken to the chapel
at the Episcopal Theological Seminary
from whence the funeral took place a:
o'clock this afternoon. The fu-
neral was attended by the members
or tho faculty Of the seminary the
students and others, together with a
number of dignitaries OF the Episcopal
Church
Roswell u. Clements.
Especial to The Times Dispatch
Frederick burg. Va. June Ia Ros-
well l.. Clements, well-known citizen
Of Mathews county. died his home
few days ago after n lingering ill
ness, aged thirty nine years. lie 3
survived by his wife. one son and sew
eral brothers.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-20
LONG EXPECTED
CRASH HAS COME
CONTINUED From First Page.D

cutivc in the convention to-day. to-
Scthcr with tho sudden turn in affairs,
was said TO have strengthened their
belief that the time was ripe for
bringing forward compromise can
didate. In the meantime there was
much talk OF Justice Charles E.
Hughes. Of New. York. at the candidate
cf the convention. Some OF the lead
ers ventured to smgEes, a ticket OF
Hughes and IIadley.
All sorts OF wild rumors were cur
rent as the crash came.
The fact that the Tai, forces
strcngened their hold on the conven-
ton in the test vote to-day. getting
5si votes as against 55s on yesterday.
threw the opposition forces into some
thing of panic. The Roosevelt vote
in the convention to-day was $40. but
ii was realized that twen,y-six votes
from Wisconsin. ten from Iowa and
ten from North Dakota must be de-
Quoted from that on n presidential ball
lot. while but few OF the TAFT votes
could be gained.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-20
WINS SPEED AND sMol>E TEST.
Destroyer Mnyrnnt Makes 300 Knots
In TwO-IIour Run.

Newport Il. /, June i?.-NIakinE a
rate of 30.5 knots in n run OF two
hours at full speed. the destroyer May
rant, under Lieutenant Charles r.
Nelson. won in the speed and smoke
elimination tests held here yesterday.
The Wake. 30.3 was second. The
Perkins, with broken blower, was
placed third, with a record OF 20 .
knots. The destroyer Patterson hold
the navy speed record with 32.9 knots.
under conditions similar to those i'm
posed here
Speed conditions were two hours,
straightaway. Four hours wa,t tho
time for the smoke elimination trials.
Smoke elimination is regarded as i'm
portant. for the destroyer showing the
least smoke would be the most useful
in action.
smoke The Walke showed smoke
about eight minutes
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-20
EVELYN DOES NOT
RECOGNIZE HARRY

White Plains. " Y. June Is.-Evelyu
Thaw as witness for the State In it's
effort to keep her husband, Harry *.
Thaw, In the Natteawnr Asylum, re-
peated in crowded courtroom hero
this afternoon her story OF the serIea
OF sensations which eliminated in
Thaw's murder OF Stanford White.
Her testimony covered her relations
with Thaw from the time. ten years
ago. when he first sought acquaintance
with her as a chorus gill. his proposal
OF marriage in Paris three years lator
his rage when she told OF an earlier
attack upon her by White. the Thaw
marriage, his constant reversion to
her relations with White. and the
shooting OF White on the Madison
Square Garden roof. She had not
touched upon the later mental condi-
ton OF her husband when the hearing
was adjourned until tomorrow.
Men and women filed the courtroom
to overlooking. She locked her hus-
band squarely in tho face as she took
the stand, but no sign of recognition
passed between them. Thaw kept hir
eyes on her throughout the testimony,
but displayed no emotion.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-20
Roswell u. Clements.
IN MEMORIAM

HACH--In sad but loving remem.
brancc OF my dear daughter, MARIE
WALTER HACH, who died one year
ago to-day.
The moonlight stars are beaming
Upon silent grave.
Where sleeps without dreaming
The one we could not save.
The flowers we lay upon your grave
May wither and decay,
But fresh and green her memory
Within our hearts shall stay.
BY HER PARENTS
HACH-In sad but loving remembrance
of my dear wife. MARIE F. HAcII,
who died June 60, one year ago.
What is home without my wife?
What are all the Joys meet
When her loving smile no longer
Grects tho coming of my feet?
We may all have our SORROWS:
Grief that quickly dies away:
But the loss of my dear wife
Cirievcs my heart from day to day.
BE HER HUSBAND
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-20
News Of South Richmond

paiied FOR appearance this morning in tho
oilce court, Part 2.
Catholic School Closes.
awarded az follows: Gold medal for catcch-
ISM. Katherine r. Smith. silver medal :or
SaatecHisin. Louise Noite. silver medal hign-
silver medal highest average, primary
sisNer medai highest avcratc. primary
e 9, william Moore; prizes Cor regular
attendance. Mary Godsey. William Godscy
ana carrie Il. Talbot
70 Go to Buckroe.
forier street Presbyterian Church will
sen1 large contingent, this morning 10
Iuehroe Beach on the annual Joint crcur-
ZION o. the Presbyterian sunday schoois OF
inc city; The South Richmond scholars
have sold n large number OF tickets. ana
expect to be We'll represen,ed
VIII Have Benefit Show.
hdcr the auspices OF the Ashury Mctho-
given tonight at tn. Pastime Theatre A
feature hlm entitled David and Saui'' win
be shown together with two other extra
reels.
Ba!uc- Bent Marriage.
very pFctty wedding was celebrated
YESTERDAY morning at II o'clock at the home
o. the brides parents. 20 East Thirteenth
Street. when Miss Lucy Bent. daughter OF
ar and Mrs. II. l.. Bent. became the wife
Of Ernest Baync. The ceremony was per-
tortned by the Rev q. T. Forester
Vht young couple Will after a bridal tour
richmond
Personal Mention.
w. II. owens Is attending the Master Me-
chanics Convention. now in session at At
Miss Bsrnlce Kelly and Mis-. v.rn.ii
Monday to visi, friends in Alexandria,
washington and baltimore
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-20

rcntion tomorrow - instruct tho
credentials committee to grant more
tine for hearing of the contests.
Colonel Roosevelt. 1T was said.
would be present in the convcn-
ton hall at the time. and that
while he would have no legal standing
III the convention. he might be swept
into the night by his followers
Colonel Roosevelt counsclcd delay at
a conference of his supporters just be-
fore midnight. Ito asked them to adj.
journ until later in the night. when
he would have more facts to lay be-
ttrc them.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-20
GOVERNMENT MAY
IGNORE ESTEN0z
Is Expected to Pay No Attention
to Request of Cuban Rebel
Leader.

Washington. June 19.-This govern
ment probably will take no notice of
the request OF tho Cuban rebel gen
eral. Estcnoz, that the United States
name mediator TO settle the pres.
cnt trouble. American Consul Holt.
day at Santiago probably will be M
structed TO pay no attention to tho
request.
Speaker Ferrara OF the Cuban House
OF Representatives, expects to leave
W. ashington AT once to return to liza.
vana. by way Of New York
Senior Ferrara was sent TO this city
10 assure the authorities that the
Cuban government is fully capable OF
suDpressing the uprising in the East
crn end of the island and that there
Is no occasion for Intervention by the
United States.
lie left apparently we'll satisfied
with the results OF his mission IL.
mas Issued Il statement in regard TO
The situation in Cuba. in which he
organized and Is being promoted by
persons financially interested in the
destruction OF Cuban independence.
and says the matter will be investi-
gated uy the courts of law of Cuba
:, out of this struggle" said Speaker
ferrara. we Will derive two favor
able results. One is the evidence that
me cuban government can easily
overcome rebellion. The other Is
states proceeds with great prudence
and in favor of the constituted order
In the future our policy will be of
Cancellation toward the great mass OF
negroes. but energetic and firm as
regards the agltaors"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-20
RAILWAYS AnE BOOMING.
Canadian Chr Manufacturers Unable
10 Keep Up With Orders.

Ottawa. Juno I?.-The Canadian
railways are 50 prosperous that the
Canadian car manufacturers are un-
able to keep Up with their orders for
new equipment. General Manager
Leonard OF the Canadian Pacific has
submitted n statment TO the railway
mission declaring that the COM
pany finds Itself in a curious posi-
tion in that II cannot get car manu-
facturers 10 take its money for cars
required for It's new equipment"
He adds:
'All tho car shops in the country
are behind In filling orders. and the
present shortage OF rolling stock is
largely due TO inability OF makers to
keep up with orders. Our directors
recently authorized an expenditure OF
sla, 600, 600 for cars. but we arc I'M
bile 10 fnd any one to take all that
money"
The roads have been obliged to
place orders for more than half the
cars required with United States man
ufacturers.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-20
Taft People E,ultnnt.

The TAFT people were eNultant to-
night. They denied inumations from
the Roosevelt, side that they were con-
s'dcrinR compromise candidate and
asserted that with a tightening OF the
lines 1t was apparent that Presiden;
Taft would win the nomination on the
first ballot with something to spare
Senator Dixon declared tonight that
enc final appeal nigh, he made to the
membership OF the convention. we
shall have exhausted then every Legal
and moral duty devoiving upon US
The future will have % take care of
itself"
The Taf, forces to-nigh, said they
were prepared for an attempt by the
Roosevelt people to hold convention
within the convention hall. and had
taken steps to prevent any such dis
order"
1t was said that 500 policemen and
500 assistant sergcants- alarms would
be stationed in the convention hall to
prevent disorder and Y Guild do so at
any cost.
1t was said some of the Roosevelt
leaders would plead With the con-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-20
South Richmond Bureau,
The Times Dispatch.
ielD Hull street

Phone Madison TO
ne french Tor the Eas main has reached
seventh and Hull Streets. and Hun street
MI MI be In bad shape FOR the next month
me entire street from First TO Twenty
teen Inch pipes placed under ground. The
Mork VIII be pushed forward rapidly as
nreNent the tranic from being Interrupted
me PIPE Is on the ground and VIII be laid
when the trench is finished
In Police Court
ca Pavid Hilton, colored was Yesterday fined
out license. Tho uGause was Committed
ASS last snndny. but Hilton escaped when the
officers reached his home with warrant,
His capture was effected Tuesday night
Charles Emory was fined S95o and costs
Emory rctaliated by swearing ont a cross
warrant. charging Sheffield with cursng
Mrs Emory. The case VIII be heard this
Garland Green and George 1.ivcsav were
fined s. and costs for lighting in Washing
ton Square.
Laying Concrete Sidewalks.
ohcret" Sidewalks are being laid on Sew
enth street between Bainhridge and Porter.
and preparations are. being made 70 lay
them between Porter and Perry on tho SANE.
street. The work is being done by !. w.
Clary & Sons. who have CONTRACT; Tor
this class Of work in the Southside The
sidewalks being paved have never had any
say, Girl rock Clothes ''''
because II IS eharged that she failed TO
girl. yesterday arrested on n warrant
sworn ont by W. y. Smith. The Giri. nc
cord!ng 10 Smith, called at his home for
the clothes. which she took under pretcnse
of laundering them. but failed to return
after reasonable time.
Aged Man Strikes Woman.
II. l.. Lapradc. siXty-esht Years old was
arrested yes;erday afternoon on a charge or
nssaultinp and striking Minnie peasants.
colortd, 'rcnty-thrce years old. Mr. La
Pradc claimed no struck the woman ne
cause sht cursed him. ana had her piacsd
under Arrest on n warrant. In which she Is
cnarEed Win cursins and abusing ana
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-20

! fessional politicians acting In tho IN
terests of special privileges.
IF you want my advice I would ad-
wise that you place no further trust.
would advise you waste no further
time. I would advise that you do not
permit yourselves to be committed in
any further way. shape or form, by
further association with these men as
long al they retain control' of the Re-
publican convention by means of IL
majority composed in an essential
part of fraudulently seated delegates,
who haven't the slightest right or title
TO represent the, rank ana file Of The
Republican party, and ave without the
slightest right or title to seats In the
Republican convention.
Governor johnson reached tho
llorcntine room a few minutes after
MI Roosevelt had concluded his adj.
dress. Many were leaving the room
when Governor johnson entered a
score OF men seized him and rushed
him to a table. Immediately the room
hlled zap again with delegates
"Gentiement Governor johnson be-
gan. You have heard what we are
going to do tomorrow. We are go-
ing to stop dilly dallyinE with this
robbing convention. We are going in
Tor the birth of new Republican
party which will nominate for Pres
ident Theodore Roosevelt"
And he will be elected" was shout
ed in chorus from the delegates
As Governor johnson proceeded
some one in tho crowd shouted the
name OF "Hadlcy"
"Hadley. Hadley." was the cry
y mingled roar OF cheers and Misses
greeted this, but quiet was soon re-
stored and Governor Johnson pro-
cceded.
This new party, which is newt
able. will be an honest party" he con-
tinued, "a party that Will not counten-
ancc robbery, thievery and dishon-
csty such as we have experienced
here
The report was everywhere this
morning that the Missourt delegation
had decided TO support Governor Had
ley for President, and would vote for
MIN on tn" first ballot. 1t was said
this decision included both the TAFT
and Roosevelt members, and that tho
delegation would east thirty five votes
for iladlcy, the Governor himself, the
thirty-siNth member. voting nc
sees fit.
The rumor later was declared un-
true. \ caucus will be held on The
Moor OF the convention to-day. The
news of Rooscvclt's declaration pro-
vokcd scene OF wild disorder in the
crowd Of Taft delegates burst into a
pandemonium of cheers and sang:
GLORY. Glory. Glory, Hallelujah."
In every quarter the Taft people
made no secret OF their elatton. After
! o'clock the racket was undated,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-20
CONVENTION MUST SETTLE
SOUTHERN REPRESENTATION

Chicago. June Io.-With the sub
mission Of a minority report tonight.
signed by eleven members of the rules
committee, the question of reduction,
Of southern representation in Repub-
lican National Conventions viii be
put sGuarely up TO the convention to-
morrow. The announcement was made
at midnight by W. II. Coleman, the
member from Pennsylvania. whose
resolution providing for such reduc-
ton had been tabled ea.ly in the even
ing by the committee.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-20
Cuban rlier Ordered uomc.

Lieutenant Arsenic Orbiz OF the Gu
ban army. who has been her. for
several weeks studying aviation, has
been recalled to take the field against
The insurgents in Cuba. The young
ofhcer expects to return at the close
OF the outbreak to complete his course
OF instruction.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-20
signs Eisht-Iiour Day Inv.

Washington. June l9.-Presid ent Taft
to-day signed the act of Congress
limiting to eight hours the daily SER
vice OF lahorcrs and mechanics cn;-
pIoyed on government work
and Immediately afterwilrd is
sued an executive order cX-
cmptng any contracts In connection
with the Panama Canal until January
!. 1915. The canal will be finished
before that date, according 70 the en-
pectattons OF the engineers
Connecticut western news., 1912-01-18
SALISBURY

Miss Helen Larney went to Bridgeport on Wednesday to stay month or two.
 The Grange held their public installa- tion of officers last Friday evening, MT. and Mrs. Morehouse, of Amenia Union, being present to install the officers. A few friends were present at the meeting and boUnteous supper was served after the meeting.
 MT. and Mrs. James Ball gave a "house warming party" to their many friends in their newly purchased house. last Friday evening. Although the weather was below zero the attendance was very large. The music was furnish ed by Edward Kane on the violin and Charles Mclean on the banjo. A deli cious supper was served at 12 o'clock.
 Mir. and Mrs. Fred Callahan moved into James Balls new house on Satur- day.
 Mrs. Ohas. Willie. of Burnside is talk ing care of her sister Mrs. Mary Barney, who IS now now able to be up and around little.
 Miss Nellie Flood, of Jackson Corners, spent Sunday in town.
 Samuel Whitbeck had the misfortune to freeze both of his ears early Saturday morning.
 Miss Marion Bushnell spent Friday night with her parents.
 Mrs. Freeman Dempsey, of Canaan, was in town on Saturday.
 0. F; Wanger and E. Q. Williams at tended the automobile show in New York last week.
 D. l.. Ashman has purchased s. w. Eliott's house and land.
 The funeral of Mr. William Raynsford was held Tuesday afternoon from his late residence. AS Mir. Raynsford was a Mason, the Masonic service was used at the cemetery. Mir. Raynsford was a much respected citizen, who was 78 years old last March. Much sympathy Is ten- dered to the family. Miss Mary E. Clark returned Tuesday from her visit to Bridgeport.
 Miss Boyce and her pupils enjoyed a sleigh. ride to Sharon last week.
 The Uniform Rank of K. of P. held their installation of officers in the town hall on Saturday evening. Several guests from out of town were present, and banquet followed.
Connecticut western news., 1912-01-18
CORNWALL HOLLOW

Antoinette Pangman Harrison, wife of the late Luman Harrison, died at her home in this place, shortly after three o'clock, on Saturday. January 6. Ser wees were held at the house Tuesday afternoon at one o'clock. Interment in the family lot in Cornwall Hollow. Mrs. Harrison was taken seriously i'll on the previous Wednesday 1; her daughter, Mrs. F. I. Roberts of Thomaston, was immediately telephoned for and she ar. rived the same afternoon. A physician was summoned, but little could be done except to make her comfortable. Mrs. Harrison was one of the oldest residents of the town, having celebrated her 80th birthday last September, and had lived on her farm - the original Harrison homestead-for oyer 52 years. She was the daughter of Gideon and Harriet Hart Pangman of Cornwall. She leaves one daughter, Hattie Harrison Roberts of Thomaston. The body of Mrs. Prindle was brought to Cornwall Hollow for interment on January 6. She was the widow of the late Samuel PrindIe, and had made it her home with her daughter. Mrs. Ed ward Bierce, on Canaan Barracks. Mrs. Prindle was 87, and had been in feeble health for long time. She leaves three daughters and two sons.
 Charles Bushey and Edward Dean have been cutting logs and ice for William Hurlburt.
 Harvesting ice is the order of the day.
 A. F. Palmer filled his ice house last week.
 There was molasses candy pull at Mrs. w. M. Hurlburt's one evening re. gently.
Connecticut western news., 1912-01-18
LEGAL NOTICES
no other,

ESTATE OF Isaac Sincerbox, late of
 Sharon in the Probate District of
 sharon, deceased.
 At a Court of Probate holden at Sharon within and for the District of sharon, on the 10th day of January. 1912.
 Present, Frank w. Dakin, Judge. Irving O. Sincerbox of said sharon appeared in Court and moved that letters of administration be granted on said estate to said Irving o. Sincerbox, as per application on file. And it is
 ORDERED-That said application be heard and determined at the Probate Office, in said sharon, on the 24th day of January, 1919, at two o'clock in the after noon, and that notice be given of the time and place of hearing thereon, by publish ing a copy of this order in some newspaper printed in the County and having a circulation in this district, and hy posting a like copy on the public sign-post in the ssid town and return make to this Court
 Attest, FRANK w, DAKIN, Judge. Certified from Record.
 WILLARD BAKER, Clerk
Connecticut western news., 1912-01-18
SOUTH CANAAN AND HUNTSVILLE

The town of Canaan has been having some snug winter weather. The tenn perature ranging between 15o and 280 below zero.
 Miss Hattie Bosworth returned to her school at Northtield last week Tuesday.
 The renovation of our church has been completed, and services were held there last Sunday pm. for the first time since last September. Our former pastor, Rev. 0. W. Hanna, of East Ga naan was present. There were two from North Canaan, and several from Falls Village. Mss Lillie Davies sang a s1lo, and the Misses Davies duet
 The Connecticut State Grange was represented hv one member from Hol- I9nbeck Graure at the annual meeting which was h, Id in Bridgeport last week. A good meati4 (, was reported.
Connecticut western news., 1912-01-18
LIME ROCK.

Charles Mover and family expect soon to leave town for Boston. Mass.
 Miss Elsie Owen and brother, Ernest, are guests of Mrs. J. L. Owen. Mrs. Thomas Horan was also guest of Mrs. Owen last week, returning home Sun. day night.
 MT. Edward Gager and Miss Clara Barnum left last Wednesday morning for Florida, to remain for the rest of the winter.
 Several of the young people attended the revival meetings at the Methodist church, Falls Village, last Thursday evening.
 Mrs. Charles Revaz has closed her house and gone to New York for awhile.
 Ely Doyle has severed his connection with Miss Barnum, for the winter at least.
 Everyone is busy filling their Ice houses.
 Grant Laidlaw, of Oneonta, N. Y., visited Borden's plant here Friday.
 Mrs. Joseph O'Rellly, of East Canaan, visited her sister, Mrs. M. Hickey. Fri day.
 M. B. Richardson, Jr., and O. H. Wiesing were away on business, Mon- day and Tuesday.
 Borden's are filling their ice tonses from the HousatOnic river.
Connecticut western news., 1912-01-18

WANTED-For theft in Seymour, Conn.,, party going by the name of Andrew Potrick, a Slavish man speaking very good English. Age, about 25 years; height 5 it. 1 I in. :; weight, about 140 lbs; complex ion, fair; hair, light; round face and head; had peculiar gray eye. When last seen was wearing a black plush or fur cap and dark, we'll worn suit. Notify
 CONSTABLE,
 At Canaan.