Norwich bulletin., 1911-10-16

dered by the federal supreme court to dissolve, will split into three separate and unallied concerns.
 A Campaign in the interest of the present protective tariff law will be be- gun Tuesday by the Textile Manufac- turers of Rhode Island
 The Chinese Rebel, viceroy Tang, says the object of the revolt is to make the Chinese government like that of the United States.
 John R. Walsh, the former Chicago banker, was released from the federal penitentiary at LeavenWorth, Kansas, on parole, shortly after noon Satur- day.
 To Study Means to Regulate the opium traffic, the international con ference for the suppression of the trade will meet at The Hague on De cember 1.
 Associate Justice John M. Harlan of the supreme court of the United States, died at his home in Washing ton Saturday of acute bronchitis. He was IS years old.
 Mrs. Andrew Paine was seriously injured and her home in Marblehead was reppered by rocks Saturday by the blasting of a ledge on the oppo- site side of the street.
 An indictment Charging Murder was returned by the grand jury against Joe Bill, an Italian fruit dealer of RuEaford Falls, Me. He is charged with having killed his wife.
 Dr. Lafayette l. WooIf, the first man f. n ar EnrfS tor .1f c tfon by the federal forces under Col onel Anderson, died at Atlanta, Ga., Saturday at the age of eighty
 Suits Claiming total of $7o,ooo on contract calling for the building of a cathedral were filed in the Baltimore city court against the Rt. Rev. John P. Carroll. bishop of Montana.
 Suit for s25,oGo Was Filed in the Cir cult court at Chicago Saturday against Clarence $. Funk by John fleming, who charged that Funk had alienated the affections of Jennings wife.
 Martin V. Walls, aged Ss, for many years a notable figure on the trotting tracks, died at his home in Columbus, O., Saturday. For 21 years MT. Walls was one of the judges on the Grand Circuit.
 A Nine Years Old Boy named Thom as r. Burke was struck and fatally injured by an automobile driven by Edward V. Flanagan, the son of 8 former Boston stock broker, at New ton, Mass, Saturday.
 In It's Dilemma the Chinese govern ment has had to recall to power Yuan Shi-Kai. formerly commander in chief of the army and navy, who was ban ished three years ago. He is regard ed as the strongest man in China.
 Representative Edward B. Vreeiand of New York announced last night tha t the hearings of the national monetary commission, of which he is vice chair man. will begin at the Hotel Plaza in New York at il o'clock this morning.
 ortie E. MoManieal, alleged dyna- Sfl1iter, on whose confession the prose cution in the McNanara trials expects convictions, was sued for divorce at Chicago. Saturday. His wife, Emma AIcManigal, charged extreme and re- pealed cruelty.
 At the Morning Service of the Bris- tol Baptist church yesterday deficit of s2,500 in the church's finances was wiped out in twenty five minutes. The debt was cleared by voluntary sub scription to shares of the value of one dollar each.
 After Drifting More Than Twenty miles in q disabled and unmanageable boat on Lake Champlain, ". H. Will son ct HolyoKe, Mass. and c. B. Walk CT of Burlington, Vt, were blown ashore in their craft on the New York shore of the lake.
 Fire Capt. Timothy J. Brown of Washington was instantly killed and Fireman Michael Downes -nortally in- iured in fire which swept the ware house of the American Tobacco com pany, Sixth street and Pennsylvania avenue, Saturday.
 Judge Vandenventer in St. Louis set aside the decree of divorce obtained by Charles A. Stevenson, actor-hus- band of Kate Claxton, the actress who starred in The Two Orphans, declar- ing that it was secured through crlm- inal conspiracy and perjury
 At inc Trial of the Suit of Elizabeth Hawcrth, stage name Rose I-emo1ne, against a stock broker iii Paris, who caused her arrest for using his wife s name, demanding 100000 francs for defamation of character, the attorney general recommended that the actress demand be rejected.
 At Last Weeks Session of the Pres hytesian Syrcd of Michigan, held at Detroit. resolution was unanimously adopted, protesting against the action of the federal government requiring that school teachers in the Philippines maintain silence in and outside Of the schoolroom en all matters concerning Professionalism and its principles. ACADEMY PRINCIPAL HAD BEEN IMBIBING Given Free Ride Out of Town in an