Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-10

in the rush.
 A Movement is We'll Advanced to have Christ church, Hartford, con yerted into cathedral for the Episco- | pal diocese of Connecticut.
 pr. Francis Bacon, one of New Ha- ven's most skilled physicians and sur geons, is critically ill, and very little hope for his recovery Is held.
 The Free Pass" Clause of tho pub lie utilities bill was stricken from the measure in the Rhode Island senate yesterday after warm debate.
 A, D. Penney, Lawyer of New Ha- ven, but resident in Southport, died yesterday at the Bridgeport hospital from complication of diseases.
 The Widow of the Late General R. c. Drum, who was for many years ad- jutant general of the army, died in her home in Maryland, near Washington, D. c.
 Reoodifioation of the Entire patent laws Is now contemplated by the house committee on patents in collaboration with Edward B. Moore, commissioned or patents.
 Five Hundred Employees of the Nal lea'ble iron foundry at Branford, Conn.,, are idle as the result of a strike of 100 annealers and inspectors for an in- crease in pay.
 As a Result of Eatina colored Eoos Mrs. Bertha Brusz and her mother, ! both of St Louis, are dead, and her husband and their daughter are in @ semi-conscious condition.
 Frank Harper of New York, private coat. She said she had ordered old 1 gold embroidered silk lining, and when the furrier put in just plain silk she refused to take the garment. Frank Harper of New York, private | secretary to Colonel Theodore Roose- velt was married at Toronto, Ont I yesterday to Miss Augusta Prime, l daughter of 2. A. Prime of that city,
 Twenty three Out of a Band of 73 l Mexican rebels, under the leadership | of a man named Martinez were cap i tured without bloodshed near Bus l tamente, 38 miles south of Monterey.
 Rev. Otis o. Wright, for 21 years | rector of St. Johns Episcopal church, | Newton, Conn, has rendered his res ! ignation, and intends to retire from 1 the ministry because of his advancing 1 years.
 l Henry Perman was Entombed in the | Manitou mine near Globe, Ariz., by 8 | cave-in and was compelled to stand ! in foV7r- if 1f vvatars for or hCr1Tq TI1 was kept alive by food sent down | through pipe.
 A Formal Demand Has Been Made 1 by the clerks of the company on the 1 New York, New Haven and Hartford railroad management for a conference l looking to a revision of schedules and increase of salaries,
 Requests on Menu Cards against tip ! ping had it's first marked effect at i Chicago Monday night, when forty walters walked out of the dining room of the Illinois Athletic club on strike at the dinner hour.
 Intending to End His Life, George CarlstOn, a printer, of Chicago. pur- chased thirty bottles of whiskey. and was later found unconscious beside eight empty bottles. He was fined $15 for attempting suicide.
 Dr.. Mary c. Walker has so far re- covered from her serious three weeks Illness that she was able to get UT yesterday afternoon, don her fr0ck coat and top hat and leave New York fol her home in Oswego, N. Y.
 i A Five Story Frame Construction
 store and office building at Main anc Colony streets. Meriden. Conn, was burned yesterday Loss between $50,
 600 and $55.000. The building was own
 ed by the Seth J. Hall company.
 The Voters in Hancock Townshin
 Mich, elected what is probably tht
 largest justice of the peace that evel held Ofice when they elected Loui.
 M0ilanen. He is feet inches tall
 wears an IA hat and Ne. 19 shoes.
 When the Seventh Regiment of tn,
 New York National Guard comes oI
 dress parade Thursday to escort tn,
 body of General Philip Kearney iron
 Trinity church yard to City hall theJ
 will wear the shakes of the Mexican
 war period,
 Town Elections Throughout Califor
 mia, with prohibition as the rnnin issue
 and with women voting for the frs tima resulted in victory for tn,
 vets Of the 35 towns reporting 2 voted wet" Women candidates wer
 generally defeated.
 CoicneI Benton X. Janrison is dea, , st Saltsburg, Pa, in his 77th year 2 During the labor riots of 1877 he ad , vised President Scott of the PennsyI , vania railroad te have a steel coael built for his safety, from which grew
 tine steel coach of today. ) Dismissed Because Positive Preo l was lacking when arraisned Monda, 9n a charge of having written letter to a young white woman, Thoma
 Miles, @ negFe, 29 years old, wa lynched near the city limits of Shreve
 pert, La, during the night. Claude Graham White, the Hag1isi aviator, met with an accident at Hen don aered0me in Lendea. White wen up in a half gale with i've mechanic ? for passengers. A sudden gust of win, } overthrow the machine. All three @ the men were slightly injured.
 Edwin W. Packer, Mayor of TieaI