Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-06

sbehalf of German dyers, the report says, and French dyers are making
 similar inquiries, The prospect seems to be that within a year both French
 and German cloth dyers will be doing
 most of their work for the American
 trade on American soil, with resulting
 benefits to American industry.
 The saving in tarin by paying the
 lowered duty on unfinished material,
 rather than the higher duty on the
 bleached land dyed cloth. is not the
 principal factor influencing any Of
 these projects. The saving, it is true, will be enormous. and while this will
 be. in part, onset by the increased cost
 of labor here, a substantial profit will
 still be left to the dyers. The moro inn
 portant saving, however. will be time.
 It is pointed out that at present an
 American wholesaler dealing in cotton
 or woolen goods, if he finds an in
 creased demand from his retail clients
 for goods already sold must wait
 three months or 50 for delivery, if he
 duplicates his previous order to a Brit
 ish, French or German firm In this
 country of quick market changes that
 is too long, and rather than wait he will go to an American competitor and
 buy domestic and often inferior goods, although he would often prefer the inn ported article. By establishing dye
 plants here the European dealer will
 avoid this delay and will be able to
 deliver as quickly as his American competitor.
 The slashins of John Donohue, aged 12. with knife wielded by Guisseppe Micheli,a the assaulting of the same boy by Frank Barrowveicha with a bunch of keys attached to chain, has caused considerable excitement in the
 village of Pawcatuck, the compatriots
 of the accused men assembling in the streets in force. as if in anticipation
 of being attacked by an indignant
 populace angered by a brutaH and
 cowardly assault of two full grown
 men on an innocent boy. Some boys
 were snowballing in Liberty street,
 Friday night. and among others select
 ed the tive men named as targets. !. These two men did not take kindly to the sport and showed fight, Nhereup- on the snowballists dispersed. Just
 about that time Johnny Donohue came from his yard on an errand to a near by store, and as he reached the walk
 he was seized by Barrowveicha and struck with a bunch of keys. The boy started to run back into his home, when he was overtaken by Mfchei and slashed in the left side of teh back with knife, which cut through tho boys overcoat, sweater and made a gash about five inches long and an inch deep in the body from the region of the lungs downward and towards the right hip.
 Within five minutes after the cut ting occurred Constable John E. Mc- Mahon was in pursuit of the offenders, while indignant people tore pickets from fence and also started in pur- suit, with the evident intent of doing
 the offenders body harm Micheli and Barrowveicht were arrested in a. house in Mechanic street and taken to the lookup, and were saved from harm by the influence of the constable
 Constable McMahon took his pris- oners to the town court of Stonington Saturday afternoon, where they were arraigned before Judge Alverti R. Stillman. Micheli was charged with | assault with intent to kill, and pleaded not guilty. He was held under bonds of $1,200 for appearance for hearing before the court next Friday afternoon at o'clock. Barrowvecha pleaded not guilty to the charge of assault. His
 bond was fixed at $zoo for appearance at the same time. The court room was filled with friendsof the accused men
 froln Pawcatuck, including the wife and two children of one of the accused and other women and children. AL most the entire population of the vii lage of Pawcatuck turned out when the prisoners were taken to the trolley car, bound for the court in Stoning