Norwich bulletin., 1911-10-19
Condensed Telegrams

Condensed Telegrams Queen Maud of Norway IS suffering rom an attack of bronchitis
 w. D. Street, Famous Scout, un- der General Custer, died at Oberlin, Kan.
 William A. sirm, Secretary of the grand lodge of Masons of, Pennsy1va- mia, is dead.
 Olive Fren,stadt, the Opera Star, has divorced Ter husband, Lieut.. Ed son W. Sutphen.
 A New Born Infant, strangled to death, was found in the laundry of the Waldorf f-Astoria. : It Was Rumored on the London shortly .anrex Egypt.
 Twenty six Men Have Been Killed by an explosion in the Bardot coal
 Pr. Booker T. Washinston's Case against Harry Ulrich was again post poned at the request of Ulrich.
 
 Clara Barton, of Red Cross Fame, has returned from New England to Glen Echo, Mo, in poor health.
 Capt. John M. Bowyer, until recent ly superintendent Of the naval acad- emy, was retired with tine rank of rear admiral.
 Ciesr Manufacturers Protested against the treasury ruling imposing the usual tax on cigars given to their employees.
 Harry Robinson of Patuxent, Md, was stabbed by his brother in law, Edward Fox. at the latters home in Washington.
 Capt. James Reeves, American mili- tary attache at Picking, was not per mitted to accompany the imperial troops south.
 The Home of Jacob Schneidemann day night by burglars who secured $1,500 worth of jewelry.
 Stepping in Front of an Automobile owned by Robert T. Atkinson, Thomas Kirk was run down and fatally in jured at Boston yesterday.
 The Board of Directors of the Maine Central Railroad Go. was increased from 15 to 1T at the annual meeting of the stockholders yesterday.
 The American Ship Edward sewaII, which left Philadelphia ten days ago for San Francisco, was lowed into New York with headsails and rigging gone.
 Three Men Were ScaIded to Death and five seriously injured by the ex- plosion of steam pipes in the plant of the Fowler Packing company in Kan sas City, Mo. yesterday. and balloonist, and Miss Gertrude B. Jenner, daughter of the late Judge John w. Jenner, were married last night at Mansfield, Ohio.
 The Internationai Conference of Transatlantic steamship lines in Paris discussed the question of fixing rates for the next three years and the for nation of 9 South American shipping pooE
 MiIhurn Saylor, who two weeks ago won over Battling Nelson in a ten round bout at Boston, got a popular decision over Ray Bronson in 8 ten round contest at Indianapolis, last night.
 
 The Davis EIkins College Football team was disbanded yesterday because of the death of Walter D. Merriman, one of the players, who was injured in the game at Westminster. Md, last Saturday.
 Former U. S. Senator Abram Pease Williams, who was appointed in 1886 to fill the unexpired term of Senator John F. Miller of California, who died in office, died in San Francisco yes terday, aged 79.
 Twenty eight Lynn Shoe Factories, according to the statement of the Manufacturers association, last night locked their doors against the Knights of Labor shoe cutters, and others, it is claimed, will join the ranks today.
 Charged With Using the Mails in a scheme to defraud, Henry c. Clay of Providence, R. l.. was arrested at Bos- ton yesterday. AS an advertised clair voyant, the man is alleged to have swindled Mrs. Caroline B. Shippee of Providence.
 Among Those Present a. the annual meeting of the American Antiquarian society, held at the society's new building in Worcester yesterday, was Hon. James Bryce, the British am bassador, who is a newly elected mem Der of the association.
 Paymaster John H. Merriam, general storekeeper at the Washington navy yard, has been relieved of that duty and Pay Inspector Harry F. Biscoe, now fleet paymaster of the North At lantic fleet, has been detailed to the position. The change was owing to the methods of bookkeeping.
 Eight Thousand Dollars was raised toward the fund for a new Woman's Christian Temperance union state headquarters building at Boston, dur ing tbe second day of the unions an- nual state convention at Holyoke, Mass. yesterday. There is now in. the treasury for this fund upwards of S15,000.
 An AlI-Sunmer Campaign by the New York police to suppress rowdy- ism was announced yesterday to have resulted in the arratg1ment of over 1000 men and boys for disorder1y con duct in street cars, ferryboats and other public places and in the convic- ton and punishment of S5 per cent. of the alleged offenders.
 Teddy to Be Silent.
 Richmond, Va, Oct. 1S.-The part which ex-President Roosevelt will take in the coming national campaign will