davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-31

New York, March -Ex,raart in4f5 precautions were taken today .n Doe arraignmcnt before % fefisrHl asnufffl la- sioner of Frederick guunIuebaIu and Frank Chester. whom f1- i-sHae iIf4i- tify two nOIori0rs crlrufnatF Wifn long string Of nlsuaes aIsa uFi.fIYFr r behind them Both ar. aharaF. riEh robDing the pOHtoffice 1u hieEnplnd. Va, Of $s5,y0v fn rtaups nnr atn. Picked depufg nnarFhaia nIlrd tHe rris- on van in which fbe u-n we're brought 10 court and nfty orffrfltra guarded them ciosely whiie The epmplnint rna read. cb-ater fought hard iaaf niant when captured and ,suninFi fnI HeHt through such ~ynrgft luuN .Ht police headquaffeTy for TWO hours todnF fuHf it was Impossible to faAc ht- picture for the rogues gallery
 Neither fnau had r1uuael iM rlnff and an adJgurnmeuf of fnf bearing until next We-I.Hslgf faf ssl.fu bf the government auo granted fnE HtH fixed at sZ0.pe", f@ihng wnlch p4tu u4eh we're again ioc zee 1p.
 Postoffice inspee.os MayeT received bring the day record af fEe fFiroDfr
 l.-stcr. whose real nanue is glvsu HH kichard Harris. alias Dick HarriH. alias Little Dick Harris alias Frank M. Willis. alias While James aiila Frank Hoicen. alias James N liapu. alias James Mason He le dernrlHf.4 as a bank and Jeseiry st0T' sneak and burglar"
 GNNCF1 kNNeNNNf
 The record and report rraaa ln pHrfe Nov. c. 1891. arrested at Denver C1i4 discharged. Dee. Zf, 1891. rrrcFfrd af San Francieco, Cal, dlschlrRfd. July 7, 1895. arrested at Datcnd. igeiT. uu with Harry Russell. G@urEe Woodward alias The Diamond Swa1ie.Frr. ard an- na James. Convicted March. isHi and sentenced to fige years iu fHe EruErr, Belgium, prison. May 20. 1898. urreaf- ed in Detroit Mich. taken fu fi PTHa. Tex. for e jewel robbery committed lu 1885 and most of the good Hfetnn reg covered. Released October 1899. oa s1 .000 cash ball Did not appear. fore feited.
 Fay's Record Of Crime.
 Cunningham or Faye. record. Ha far as the government officials have If. is as foIiOws:
 Aug 6. 1897, with Thomas 0'Brlen. arrested at Springneld. ili. charged with rObbing the money drawer of a saloon, both being sentenced f1 lnde- terminate terms iu the Chester prnl- tentiary. Fay was paroied on MpF. ft 1898
 April 8, Is04. arrested af Chicago. H.. charged with roDbiug ihe rnat- office at Superior Wis. during prfar ber 1903. Extradited to Wlse0nsir. placed in Janesvillc. Wis. lnil. wnrre- from he escaped on Aug 20. 1904
 Feb 25, 1906 with several foWpau- ions burglarized thc Japauffe -Arneri- can bank at Los Angeles. Cal
 Feb; g. 1906. he and his pals burg. larized the postofflce at San Diego. cni-. securing sfO.73s in stamps and 5000 in gold
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-31
GLOVER WILL CASE.
Judge of Probate Forbids Evidence
 Regarding the Murder.

Cambridge, Mass, March 30.-A halt in the probate Investigating in the murder of Clarence F. Glover the Waltham laundryman, was called to- day by Judge Mcintyre aAd counsel for the four brothers who are object ing to the allowance of the will was ordered to confine his questions solely to the contention that Mrs. Glover in- fIuenced her husband in the makin g of the will.
 For several weeks much of the evil dence which would naturally come out in the criminal courts has been intro duced. Today, Seymour Glover the only brother favored in the will. was asked questions reflecting upon his own record.
 Judge Mcintyre then sharply cen- sured the attorneys who are trying to break the will and ordered that no more evidence be introduced regard ing the murder. He did, earlier in the day. permit the introduction as ex- hibits of the revolver and bullets which killed Glover.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-31
PROPOSED LINE OF AiRsHIPs
To Ply Between New York and London
 Via Picking.

Washington. March 30.-A line of eirships Of the Zeppelin type. to ply between New York and London. via Picking is proposed by A. Brodbeck president of the Aero club of Utah, who says he Is already negotiating with Count Zeppelin
 While the line would be proposed for the rapid transit Of paSSenge CTS, Brod- E1ecE has written to Postmaster Gener- al Hitchcock asking if the postOffice department has authority to transport mail by air5hfp- He has been advised that it could not be done unless con Rress specified airships as one of the means of trans portation-
 In his proposal Brodbeck says the practicability of the Zeppelin ship has been proved. It would average forty miles an hours he says, and principal stations an the proposed route would be New York Chicago, Omaha, Den rer Salt Lake City, San Francisco, Seattle, Fort William, Behring. Sak- holm. Tokio Peking Irkutsk, Omsk, Orenburg Moscow, St. Petersburg. Riga Berlin Cologne, Paris and Lon
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-31
Captured Postofice Burglars Have Long List
 of Convictions
PICKED DEPUTIES ARE GUARDING THEM
Ihree More Trunks and Sstchel Been Found
 Containing Stamps and an Elaborate Set o -urgar's Tools otal of $73OOO in Stamps Been found

Fay uaa alec ono of mo gang uat robbed the f14fenlrH nt fHrtNl. nH- curing f1ff0l lu fNr fpn.flg nf INn United Htaffa resanue ofl.r HF FnlFla. were afoien.
 coaniet ia oasss
 Waw York March EnTHn aun.He conflict iu a1frs fu chrstefH feeo Er rIf. hia being asHnifrffI .n Het lmrfl ls1unl~uf iu Belgium In fsI' hNms arreafed fu Ieffar rN4 HHEH trfef ia aeuff .ued bH fHf lHtrefI.a. .. fnnteure r1Hmuff1. TIa HHNr HH record of thim hoHefr
 Fifth Trunk contsinina tf7coo Fssnd.
 rasfoniee Inspector. nf.r tonight fytud fhe nffh felnk arf rr.o#- cred ffT fnN North of sfawnf THts frIl.fh wnE found at fHr If0nHHE fenn.a fnlIrnan rfatilr Hf fNfi .fla HfFHri nrN iaken to po.l-e hera1 nnntr tle ofhaf trunks af fN mnAeH flE14 Horfh 1f nfamrH tH. aafNnflr fire haFn rrcntfrFl nHf nf .nf f.. f1 Wortl rtuleu.
 S26ooo More iu stanpa Recovered.
 Detectives found Goo more frunNs and a rnfCiiei touiEnf briunring fH fhl rybpera from fhIrn fHHg recovered Szeo00 ia atamUH fr Hne HHH Hnft detectives aay Nj fhn m0af rIahlllfo and highly UulHh.l HrE nf uarrIaFf foolH fhHE have eHnr H#Nr. Emnn .. hl Nas iu 4 Heunrnff r.MH rr Ntuagaa leather Even f.r rnIrh.f IIunlff uere wrapped in U.Hun unUHr and fir lriHa we're Cf f.H NaFNrfI. modern ~biEh FpeHd tnHf rfrrt Wifh fnfH we're sft l1rE Flrra. fouH nf ahfrH were lt lHrNnH long and .r rrtn 70 skoief0u kegr Aroftfr arf npf 70 nniFHed mHH HeznG i8Ht niHhf
 More infereaiing grf wnH wang arriff aH0HiuE rHf fIe UluDi.f haf lu mind a sFh0iraaIr raid nu HlafhrrH mn western DunkH
 Fsy Got sf7Ooo in stsnps in Pasadsrs
 paradena. Cal. tfarrh f0-Ihr luaf- 0fflce robbery mHHtllnHH lu rauHrrffnm wifH fur aFtnIf iH Hnw Nufa af Nrffe Fag aa laFlur 0fElrrfG tn Toe aur.iHa lu 1903 ur1bHaIr saa ftat lf fh1 Pace deu4 rnHfeftIre iE taIf Graz s-Hnlen fH tiHt pear flrrnH rHU ~HwuiV VHfAnu af fhe safe and fooE firor1 fn rttHlla an1 money DrdefH. The meu urre rDf ar- prehendfl.
 Cracsed Safe af psoria.
 p-orir. uL rlrrl g0e1IfIn ray 'n the mnn alleged fn Naaa Ui8Hn fHf aafe lu tifH F"HE5a nuHfr N1Earr tH Iauunrr fanf. Iu tEa lnfefrHf af NrH- f0n e. UQHgErIft. former rr.'Ir rrhreI Hu uerIUfeuaruf IHtfr convicted lf HHle brEzflnN tae aEhaul fnnNH HnH rnH FnrVInn "a frru ln Joliet rrihHH. FH# F HuruuHfa fl hHHf HfgiHn HT nUr H fou rincea nf fHr u1urrerfF Hr-fn Though 1 HIaN HeHr.H HHr rnnH frr him. nothing HuA hrnrH af him InfA hia arrcrf ih fra farh
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-31
CUSTOMS OFFICERS GET
 $5,ooo CHAIN AND PENDANT
Parisian Jewellers Receipt Disclosed
 Its Coneealment.

New York, March so-Through counsel, Mrs Cornelia M. Woolman customs authorities today a diamond chain and pendant valued at $5,00O, which she brought with her on the steamship George Washington on March 21. Customs officers seized her baggage and wearing apparel when she arrived, charging that she failed to declare certain articles. and an examination revealed a Parisian jewellers receipt for the pendant. AL though Mrs. Woolman says the stones were purchased in the United States, the government contends that, having been mounted in Paris, they are duti- able at the rate of sixty per cent. The rate on diamonds unmounted is ten per cent
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-31
KILLED IN RUNAWAY.
SeEectnpsu Turner of Danbury the
 Victim.

Danoury. Conn. March 3O.-Alexan- der Turner for seventeen years first seIectrnan of the town, was so seri- orrsiy injured in a runaway here late today that he died soon after being faker to his home, from internal in 1urfes MT. Turner was driving with R F. Ferguson when the horse be- came frightened and ran, throwing the two men out Mir. Turner was taken 10 his home. apparently not seriously sn1zr-ed but collapsed soon after his arrival and death followed in a few min ufzs MT Ferguson was not seri- ou-,lv injured Before coming to Dan- -rrrv Mir. Turner represented New IF irfeId in the state legislature in 1881 and 1882 He was 62 years old r41d leaves wife and one daughter
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-31
NAUGATUcK PRIESTS REQUESTS
Will of Rev. J. O'RiIey Sheridan Aids
 Religious and Charitable Bodies.

Naugatuck, Conn., March 30.-Sev- eraI public and private bequests are made by the will of the late Rev. J. O'Riley Sheridan, pastor of St. Fran ciss church, which was filed in the bequests are: St. Francis church, $500: to the poor of the church. $500; to the assistant curates of St. Francis, s2O0 each; St Mary's church, Union of the church, s2O0; to his nephew, Rev. William MulIigan. $289 :. to the sexton of St. Francis. $200; to his nieces, Miss Margaret Mulligan, $1, 1000. and Catherine J. Gray. $500: $500 is given to St. Francis clerical fund of St. Thomas seminary, Hartford: and his library is also given to the latter institution The value of the estate is not known.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-31
EUROPEAN STEAMSHIP POOL
Suit in Equity to Be Brought Agains 1t Under Sherman Anti Trust Law.

Washington, March 3o.-Suit fin equity under the Sherman antitrust law is to be instituted by the depart ment of justice against what is known as the European steamship pool on the ground that it Is an arrangement in restraint of trade. The fact that the vessels owned by the steamship com panies forming the pool or a number of them touch at American ports, Is the basis for proceedings against them under the Sherman law, since that en actment gives the government power to punish violations of law affecting both interstate and foreign commerce All the steamship companies involved in the proposed proceedings are for eign organizations.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-31
TEMPERANCE ADVOCATES WIN
 IN MAsskcHUsETTs Third Reading Of Law Forbidding ssie of Bottled Intoziesnts by &c., looms.

Boston, March 50.-The tfwNHfanCa advocates in Massachusetts W1u a He- cisive victory in the leglsiHture today when the lower branch passed fD fne third reading the bill which pr0hlnIfa the selling of bottle goods Of ar ir- toxicating nature by holders 0f N- censes which permit them to ssii iIGunr to be drunk on tue preminrs.
 The bill is known ae fne bar nnd bottle bill and as it has alrcadY paHH- ed the senate. the action of fle home today fin passing it to a thirl read V by a vote of l8f 10 9D. i# regarded Ha practically assuring the raea1ge Of thf new act
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-31
The Kaiser
 and Roosevelt
EMPEROR TO ENTERTAIN THE
 COLONEL FOR THREE DAYS.
PRECEDENCE THROWN TO WINDS
Master of Ceremonies and Court Chamberlain Dismayed at Honor Extended Unofficial Parsonage.


 Berlin, March 30-Emperor William has invited ex-President Roosevelt to be his personal guest at the palace three of the five days which Colonel Roosevelt will spend in Berlin. He will arrive here on the evening of May and will be entertained by David Jayne Hill, the American ambassador, until the twelfth. when the emperor will reeurn to the capital from the provinces. Then Colonel Roosevelt will go to the palace
 Precedence Violated.
 The emperor will throw court pre- cedence to the winds during Colonel Rooseyelt's stay The master of cere- molIes and 1he curt chamberlains are dfsInayed by the enperor's deter imitation to give a private and non- official person precedence at the din- ners and elsewhere over everybody even the royal princess The expec- tation is that the emperor. who has given much thought to the entertain ment of his distinguished American guest, is preparing surprises for the three days in which he will give up to the ex-president the most of his time.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-31
PASSENGER RATE tHCREA8E
 On NEW MAVEN ROAD. Advance of From to Per Csnt~rss tition Filed with fntsrrfats coa- nusrce Commission.

WaHh4uwfaE. hfarUn a1 Nan .nm York WFn tateu Harff1rl rnff- road Co. Hae nled mifh ffr Interstate CouerCr rgumIHaIgn HrhnIuI=F rf fr cresHes 4u ffH paHHrnref F4fnH TnnrH advance arr dus t1 fhe 'rrrfHHnr lu wnEfs mude recently f1 fnr company H eupf9tea.
 The new rnfea slli benaur rHnnfiFn May t The ln.feEnaH fn frfea rnuHa from f1 b rrr cont. boo nnfn HH rH animation ef Ono alrlnr fiTn HIfn fhn comm lHrI1n it apN.arH fhnf nnEs Nlna# fMr0a Whirn nuH aHnfAHN rnFH fNnH one a0ilrr have Hffn Increased Tho fnrfH for fHn Hnurf nnuiH ENIrH HHrI ago from 4N f1 ~ mIlef HaWn nod nrriI altered ThsHo nHn come eanWFfHH nf fhr increnanHs fnHflu f1 arw f.nIun. increased from ffII fG fErI HHr Haven fo New London lntfea.el II1Hi fl .00 fD ffHa MurrrHfnf. NfaHH fa Nov London iucfenafd fFnnI ff It fa r2 ZfE Boston to Wliinlaufi. IeeraI rrf from gfTG 60 fff1 Thn U. f.Ffma were received and nled tnfl Tf cancel Hud supersace The i"rHi fHrilfa Hhlrh haze 1eeu eneCtfgs alHfl MaF 11. fNo4
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-31
HIGHEE PAY
 FOR RAILROAD EMPLOYEES
Result of Prosperous Condition of Roads and Higher Cost of Living.

- Philadelphia, March 30.-FoIlowing the example of the Pennsylvania Rail road company which has just given six per cent wage increase to 195.- 900 employees on all railroads connect cd with it's vast system east and wctxt Of Pfttsburg came an announcement t from the office of the Philadelphia x Reading Railway Go. late today of n similar advance fin wages to it's men.
 Like that of the Pennsylvania. the Readings increase affects all employees who receive less than $500 month. The Readings advance. however, does not include those employees whose wages have been adjusted within the last ninety days. From time to time during the last three months, the Reading has adjusted wages of cer- tain classes of trainmen and other em- ployes. Including these, the increase announced today affects about 3G GOO employees.
 The general prosperous conditions of the railroads and the high cost of living are given as the reasons for the increase announced by the compa- nies.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-31
NO ADVANCE IN FREIGHT RATES
Traffic Officials of Roz5s Entering
 Chicago Minimize Possibility.

Chicago. March 3O.-Tra1ie officials of railroads entering Chicago today minimized the possibility of an ad- vance in freight rates, through changes in classification, owing to higher cost of labor and material.
 Legislative restrictions, competition Of water carriers and adverse public sentiment were among the principal reasons given for the belief that there will be no advance.
 It is significant that the changes in classification now being made by the eastern lines show nine reductions to one advance said one tra ffla Offlcial.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-31
INTERNATIONAL MARRIAGE.
Miss Hoyt the Bride of Third Secretary
 of German Embassy.

Washington, March 30.--Another in- ternational marriage was celebrated here today when Miss Constance Hoyt daughter of Henry NJ. Hoyt. counselor of the state department, was welded to Ferdinand Vonstumm. third secre- tary of the German embassy. at the Hoyt residence A small gathering in- cluding President Taft. Count Bern storf. the German amba ssadcr. and the Countess Bernstorn the mem oers of the two families and the stahf Of the German embassy, witnessed the crre- mony which was performed by the Rev. Roland Cotton Smith. rector of St. Johns Episcopal church
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-31
rempsraturs s4 in PhIl.dslrInia

Philadelphia. March 90. Dulw once since the local weath-r bureau was eH- tablished nearly forty Bears age. was higher temperature rcfgrded in March in this city than tnaf U guda y. At D. m. a maxinuun of ~ dfgrees showed on The Government thcrtauuIe - ter. The highest feTI.--erature record
 ed heretofore in March was iu 1907. when the mercury touched sG degrees.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-31
WEALTHY WIDOW
 FOUND IN SAD PLIGHT.
Her Home Near St Louis Sacked and
 Body Cut in Twenty Places.

St. Louis. March sO.-It became known today that Mrs. Magic HHger- man, aged A, a wealthy widow of Webster Groves, a suburb. was found nuL Q and unconscious fn her home last night by City Marshal Strasver. Her body was cut in more than twenty places. The interior Of her home was wrecked.
 She was brought to the Missouri Baptist sanitarium of &. Louis where 1t was said today there Is no hope for her recovery. The county authorities are divided az to whether they have an attempted murder or attempted sui- eide mystery to solve.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-31
Body of Levi c. Weir cremated.

New York, March 30.-The funeral of Levi c. Weir. former president and at the time of his death chairman of the board of the Adams Express com pany, was held today at St. Thomas Episcopal church, in Fifth avenue After the service his wish to be ere mated was observed and the ashes will be placed in a. nausoleum to be built on the Weir estaee at Locust Valley, l.. l.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-31
No Peace Negotiation at Philadelphia.

Philadelphia. March 30.-Another ef- fort toward some sort of a settlement of the strike against the Philadelphia Rapid Transit company was made to- day when Dennis A. Hayes, vice pres fdent of the American Federation of Labor, and Frank Feeney, a former president of the Central Labor union, called on Senator McNichoI and asked if the transit company could not be their offer to the trolleymen The &C., tive leaders Of the carmen, as well as the of1cias of the company tonight, however, denied that they had any knowedge of any peace negotiations.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-31
21 SOLDIERS KILLED
 IN RAIDRohO COLLISION.
Their Train Teieseoped on North Ger
 man Railroad.

Mulhein1- Am -Rheln March aI.-iue North German Lloyd express frl4n from Hamburg and Bremen for Genoa ran past danger signals today and crashed into fine rear Of a train nlled with soldiers who were returning fu gtra esburg following their Easter Leave Four cars of the latter train were foie- scoped and many Of the soldier killed outright or injured
 None Of the pa saengers of the steam CT express was harmed and they c0u- tinued their journey to Italy.
 The officiaI Iist gives a1 aaldlera dead 3s severely Injured and more than 100 slightly injured
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-31
Fighting Forest Fires in Wisconsin.

Wausau, Wis. March 30- Forest fires which started today noon oppo- site the Marathon Paper Mills com pany's plant at Rothschilds are sweep ing north and are now threatening Schofield, two miles south of this city Five hundred men are fighting the flames with backf1re. The fire is in a large tract of timber and is now on both sides of the Wisconsin river, coming this way rapidly.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-31

Catania, March 30.-The eruption of Mount Etna increased slightly in vio- 1ence today and the lava streams are advancing a little faster than yester- day. That from Fra DiavOlo is now about two miles from NicoIOsi and less than three miles from BelpaSso.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-31
woLTER raiAL scr FoR MONDAY
True Bif Found haainsf Hlna for Murs
 der of Ruth Wheeler.

NeW York ffnfh rH ff fo1k fuaf ninety fhrra minutes fnHng flr fafa fa rlee fu rnEe fur aH. fnf fhm fffni nf Albert Wuifer .hHfrHd wlfh fha affaa fluuH murder uf HHfI Wheeler aH lnaf ThlrFnaF. H Ulrpurr'H 8urI nriH Elm for fhn grand IHrN and fhr grand iurr indicted hlm Cor WNrnrr Tho nruN NIff ilV 0n fDp lf nffnHn uffErH rafuruff The frIai hnH boom arf for naHf Mon. dnra
 Wmltura famter Wallace M Hrrff. urpfaFfru fhta afternoon fhnf ha had not been Informed af fnn hrrr rf uUIrh fne fuqurFf would hr held end fHnf hfs client WaH reenivfHF "ahahHt frraf runnf" ft wouid br legal nltnHrrr ne said. fo fry W0ifrr an lfanfag nheu there arc lfffrr other mnn In fho Tombs awaiting frIaf Hu ahmrgr~ Of homicide Hn HuuId r0I rHHu lar mt that Ruth Wheeler 'r dead
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-31
PASTED 45 DAYS,
 TOO WEAK TO STAND.
Young Woman Insists She Will Make 1t I've Months Even if It Kills Her.

Cleveland. O.. March s0.-Cora Esek, P years old, was arrested yesterday after she had lasted, her friends say, for 45 days The girl was taken to the jail. where no persuasion could prevail on her to eat She was so weak that she could not stand upright but she insisted that she would fulfil an oath of fasting for two months even if st killed her.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-31
seismosraph Registers Earthquake.

Albany. N. Y, March 30.-The seis- Ynograph at the state museum regis tered an earthquake today, beginning at 1929 D. m. and lasting until 1.43 D. m. It's greatest intensity was from HOP until 1.18 D. m. The origin of the disturbance was apparently great distance away.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-31
AAaralooE.s fEe wAa tso aaa
For Services in They, Trtsi-Hses. ysd
 Only g25.O8e.

New York. March -W.Nfsm lf Dlcoff. Nho Wna fhr frsf nff0rrfr f1r Harry lt. ThaW after thn iifUr Df Stanford White. al1 unf receive fIlE ps Nwfnt for hfH services nfrDFHur fH ffrfirHouv today iu fhr nHIt nf cfnoff " ftlrfrldze ngntnHf ThaHa mother for cpunFft ffnH alleged tn uH HfHt due him f0r defending TNHH lH fH nraf trial Judge nleuff wNn WnH called as witness for Wnrfflfrf fnafirfI ha submitted a bii for ffa GOO faf nfrF- lees. ard for sF.1f7 Cor disbursements. of which be hnd receif.I only fzf nHe
 When the hearing adjourned uur1 tomorrow. ThnW WnH Iahnn back Tor another night in fhe TofHpH
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-31
ruo Disabled with Tow of Chatham.

Chatham, Mass March 3O-The Red Star tug Tormentor is disabled with her tow of two barges off here tonight as a result of the breaking of her crank shaft The tug Concord approached at sundown and 1t is ex- pected the latter will take the Tor mentor and her tow to port.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-31
Storm in Nehraska.

Norfolk, Neb March 30.-The Rocky mountain storm swept over in.o northwestern Nebraska early today Four inches of snow fell and driffet. badly. All wires are down and north western train traffic ts completely tied
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-31

King Frederick of Denmark Says nations
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-31
Hart Brownson Marriaqe.

Washington, March 30.-The mar
 riage of Miss Carolina BrownSon,
 l daughter of Rear Admiral Brownson, and Lieutenant Comma nder Thomas C. Hart of the navy took place at the brides home ct noon today.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-31

Rome, March 30.-The pope today received in private audience the Very Rev. Mgr BOnaVenture Cerretti, au- ditor of the papal delegation in Wash ington
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-31
First Heat Fatality.

sharon Pa, March 3O.-The first ia l <nffrr from the heat occurred here to- Hay Joseph Blink. an empIoye Of the sheet mills was overcome while at work- He died an hour later in a. hos
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-31
Cabled Paragraphs

Tequeoigalpa. Honduras, March 30. The report that a revolutionary movement is under way in Honduras IS without foundation in fact.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-31

Mrs. Mary Quskenbos gave a gra- phic account to the house committee on immigration of the methods h,- which immigrants are brought to ta-s country and practically sold into pe.3r age.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-31

by Clifford Hartridge to recd ger sg4. GOO for legal services, passed the second night of his visit to Manhattan in the Tombs.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-31
Steamship Arrivals.

At Naples: March 70. DUca d.Ge- nova. from New York
 At Naples. March %. PcruEia. from New York
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-31

The Bill Approving the Franco Am erican tariff agreement was adopted unanimously by the chamber of depu- ties.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-31

Colonel Roosevelt and Family Leave Calro today for Alexandria
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-31

James J. Hill Predicts d congestion fall and winter.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-31

Oldest Resident of hsaton Decd.
 tha Iacknnu. probably ti1H ui2mmt Fem ident Of Boston. died lu HorfyfFTv fo- day. She waa born iu Nssburyport s