Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-05-17

have not yet been able to find place
for Harry Sheridan, the leprous boy.
Theodore Roosevelt has asked the re-
publican league of Nebraska not to
place him in nomination for president.
Dewitt Clinton Bauder, dean of the
champagne industry, died in
N. Y. aged IS years.
that the rights of the fu11blood Indian
are not equal to those of teh white
man.
The Norwegian Government is adopt
ing wireless teIegraphy to the peculiar
geographic conditions of northern
lands.
The Forest Fires Continue to Burn
fercely in northwestern Pennsylvania
and in portions of Maryland and West
Virginia.
The United States viii Soon Come
into possession of the remains of the
ancient cliff dwe1Iers of southwestern
Colorado.
The Veto Bill to curb the powers Of
the house of lords was carried on it's
third reading in the house of commons
.362 to 241.
The Governor of Jerusalem has been
recalled owing to alleged proclamation
of the Mosque of Omar by English
psychologists.
Jews in kiev, Russia, are in danger
of massacre because of charges holding
them responsible for the murder of q
Christian boy.
Fire Yesterday Destroyed the Mon
tanesca, the largest hotel in the
Pocano mountains. The loss is esti-s
mated at 100000
The Pope After an Examination of
the separation law in Portugal, abso-
lutely condemns it. 1t will not be en-
forced until July 1.
Entonoioqists of the American mu-
suem of Natural History have found
the 17-year-locust in its grub state in
the Glove valley on Staten Island.
Important Enlargement of Its EIeo-
tricsI plant on the New York division
is announced by the New York, New
Haven and Hartford Railros COM
Iany.
Four. Year Old George Bronsky of
Brooklyn went to his death beneath
the wheels Of a trolley car just as his
mother dreamed the night before that
he Wo'IIl.
The Urconssitutionaiity of the Eight
hour bill for public employees was af-
frnled by the Massachusetts supreme
court in an opinion sent to the senate
yesterday.
The Third National Conference on
city planning WAS formally opened in
Philadelphia. with delegates in attend
ance from many American and Euro
pean cities.
Six Hundred Employees of the Hum
bert mills of the American Sheet and
Tin Plate company have been notified
that their services will be no longer
required after, May 20.
Fifty Students of the University of
Copenhagen, members eff the Danish
Students Singing society, expect to be
guests of President Taft at the White
House next Friday night.
Reports That 5000 Persons are
starving on the Labrador coast are
steamship Home. which plies between
Curling and Battle Harbor.
That a State Income Tax, for which
legislation there are several bills in the
Massachusetts general court, would be
uncons titutional is the decision of the
supreme court of the state.
Missing His Grasp on the HandIe-bn
the seat of a heavy motor truck, Mar
tin E. Anderson of South Boston fell
beneath the wheels of the heavy We
hicle at Maiden yesterday and was in
stantIy killed.
Farmers Throughout Fairfield County
are interested in the auto cA1tivator
invented during the past winter by
Henry StegEf1an and being put into
practical use on his farm in Fairfield
this spring.
The Carnegie Fund Committee of
France has awarded the foundation
gold medal to the widow of the French
doctor, G. E Mesny, who lost his life
while engaged in herocially fighting
the plague at Harbin-
That PericarditIs Caused the Death
of Philip Bayard, son of a CORNER sec
retary of. state. who died Sunday at
Garfield hospital, after a fall from a
third story window to veranda be-
low, was the coroner's verdict.
The Supreme Court Approved the
ScjltShNS VI CODitDiPl iIipOStd III new
York court on c. c. Wilson. president
of the United Wireless Telegraph COM
pany, because of refusal to permit the
examination of the conpany's books.
Charles M. Schwab, President OF the
Bethlehem Steel corporation, believes
the supreme court decision in the case
of the Standard Oil company. will clar-
ify business conditions in the United
States and end a period of stagnation
BY the Viii of Walter Z. Duryea, the
crippled athlete and broker the bulk
goes to Miss Eleanor Peregrine, a
trained nurse, who acted as his house,
keeper for the last twelve years of his
life.
Resolutions Expressing Regret that
President Taft Travelled on Sunday to
Harrisburg, Patio address the big
Sunday meeting of railroad men were
adopted by the Methodist Ministerial
association of Harrisburg and vicin-
fty.
The Supreme Court of the District
of Columbia on its own initiative has
instituted new proceedings for con-
tempt against Samuel Gompers. presi-
dent; John Mitchell, vice president,
and Frank Morrison. secretary OF the
American Federation Of Labor