Norwich bulletin., 1911-10-21
Condensed Telegramls
The Hother of James J. Jeffries, the pugilist, left an estate of $90,500.

The Nother of James J. Jeffries, the pugilist, left an estate of $90,500.
 A Missionary Reports that the slave trade is again hourishing in the north of Africa.
 Michael Sullivan, a Bessar in San Francisco for 35 years, left an estate of $50,0O0
 Farmer Munroe H. Klup, twice a member of congress from Pennsylva- mia. is dead.
 Substantial Increases in Both imports and exports are shown by statistics for September.
 A Wind of 15o Miles an Hour wreck ed 3 wireless government stations at Unalaska, Alaska.
 The Run on the Imperial Chinese bank at Shanghai continues. That city is q hotbed of revolution.
 Dr. Alexander Hugh Ferguson, for mer president of the Chicago Medical society, died yesterday of blood pois- oning.
 Former Senator Aldrich has submit lGu CO Lii6 monetary cOI1lII1SSlOn d Te- vised plan for currency and banking system.
 Italy is Fastening the Completion of three dreadnoughts and has ordered 4,000 tons of armor plate from an American concern.
 The New England Fat Mems Club, which has membership of nearly A. 500, opened it's annual convention at Wells River, Vt, yesterday. ional reapportionment bill, redistricting New York state into 43 congressional districts, as authorized by congress.
 Woverineton Rowland of F'ranl1ford, Pa., charged August Camp, a. Belgian mine owner, in a London police court, with obtaining $1,750 from him by a trick.
 The Fertilizer Plant and Shock Mill of the SeacoaSt Canning company at Passport, Me, were entirely destroyed by fire yesterday with a loss estimated at $60,000
 Former Comptroller of the Treasury Charles G. Dawes is opposed to gov ernment representatives on the board of directors of the proposed central re. serve association.
 William R. Hearst's Announcement that he was back in the regular demo- cratic fold caused much speculation in political circles yesterday regarding the fate of the Independence league.
 Dr.. Edward Payson Turner of New legislature of Maine, and surgeon in New York city for a number of years, died Thursday night at Stratton, Me.
 Sentence of Death will be passed up- on Silas N. Phelps, who was convicted of murder in the first degree for killing Deputy Sheriff Emmett F. Haskins in the town of Monroe. Mass, on June F, 1909. s
 Aviator Fowler Abandoned his pro- posed transcontinenta1 flight yesterday. Los Angeles and make 8 flight over the Hippodrome there Sunday, but he re- fused
 Frank Brasct, the Overgrown Brook lyn youth charged with assaulting Ag- raisned in police court yesterday under two indictments containing five counts, and was held without bail.
 William Robert Chaney, nephew of Mrs. Mary .Surratt,, one of the conSpir- ators hanged for her connection with the assassination of President Lincoln, has been found guilty at Wellsburg, w. Va, of first degree murder.
 A Preliminary Injunction restrain ing Postmaster General Hitchcock from sending the Review of Reviews by freight, while other magazines are be- ing sent by fast passenger mail ex- press, was asked yesterday.
 Advices to -Dun's Review from lead- ing trade centers in the United States continue to reflect growing activity in general business, although in certain directions conservatism is still noted in providing for future requirements
 The Lines of the Schenectady Rail- way company are completely tied up by a strike, following the refusal Of the management to recognize the recently organized division No. 573 of the Inter- national Electric Railway Employes.
 PhiIij B. BuzzeII, 1913 of Whining ton, Mass, is the winner of the Don aid Annis prize in English and Ger man at Yale. The prize was founded in memory of Donald Annis of Detroit Mich., who died in his sophomore year
 The Resignation of Dr. George Hutcheson Denny, president of Wash lnston and Lee university, wasrformal- ly accepted last night. He will assume the duties of president of the Univer- sity of Alabama at the beginning of the year.
 Twelve Men Were Drowned at Hi berno, N. J., yesterday, when a blast destroyed a partition between two shafts in the ironmines of the Wharton Steel company and let a great quantity of water flood the gallery where they were at work.
 The Will of the Late J. O. A. Ward, the New York sculptor, was declared valid in the suit brought by his sister, Eleanor of Urbana, Ohio, to set aside his disposition of his $100,000 estate, left in whole to his widow, with whom MT. Ward boarded previously to mak- ing her his wife.
 Text of Baseball.
 It might be added to the good clergyman's statement that every baseball game is a sermon that it's comparatively easy to remember the text.-Ohio State Journal
 A Rude Editor.