Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-16

0VU, according to statistics compiled by the administration office of North western university.
 Hillary Johnson GfeenweII, for 30 years president of the Liberty co-edu- cational college at Bardstown. Ky, died at his home in Kansas City, aged 73 years.
 The Fire Which Swept the business section of Liberty, N. Y, late Saturday caused a loss estimated at $15O,O0O, about half of which is covered by in surance.
 Fire of Unknown Origin destroyed the, shops of the Virginia Polytechnic institute at Blacksburg, Va. Satur- day. The building was valued at
 The New Steel Highway Bridge spanning the Connecticut river and joining Haddam with East Haddam, was formally commissioned Saturday by Governor Baldwin.
 Fire Which Started from some un- known cause in the clubrooms of the Sharpshooters' hall at New Bedford Saturday did damage estimated at be- tween $15.000 and $20,0OO.
 The Heaviest Rain ever known in that part of Kansas fell at Great Bend Kan, Saturday. A number of barns and small buildings were de- molished by wind
 L. F. WeIch, member of a stained glass company of Worcester, Mass, was found dead in his room at d Prov idence hotel Saturday with a bullet in his right temple.
 Mrs. EmreIine Pankhurst Was ar rested again Saturday and taken to Holloway jail She had been released on license on May 30 owing to ill., health brought about hunger strike.
 Angus Hamilton, former war corre- spondent in the Balkans for the Gen. tral News association of London. cut his throat with a razor and Killed him. self in his apartments at New York hotel Saturday.
 A Two Story Factory BuiIdina. at South Birmingham, Mass. occupied by the Birmingham Laundry Co, Inc, and the M. J. Webster blacksmith shop was destroyed by fire Saturday, caus- ing loss estimated at $30,0OO.
 Their Children Met Death, their father, August Neubauer. was fatally burned, and the mother seriously hurt as the result of a fire which destroyed the temporary home of the father, 20 miles east of Shawano. Wis, Satur- day.
 Viscount Chinda, the Japanese am bassador. has advised Secretary Bryan that Japan is willing to renew for an other period of five years her arbitra- | tion treaty with the United States, which expires by limitation, August A.
 Martin DonaIdson. in rage because denied admission to the room of his wife who had left him, fought re- boarding house proprietor at Kansas City, Mo, Saturday. Capper, who was shot twice. cannot recover. Vice President Marshall and Mrs Marshall, Mrs William J- Bryan and distinguished company went with Dr. Lauro Muller, the visiting minis ter of foreign affairs of Brazil, to Mt Vernon, Saturday, where a wreath was placed upon the tomb of Washington. A Vafise Belonging to Bishop James Ryan of the Roman Catholic diocese of Alton, H., was stolen in a railroad station at Carlinville, III. The valise contained the bishops gold cross and chain worth $400 and his gold plated crown and vestments valued at $50
 
 through a fog, an automobile driven by Reuben l. Budd of Dover, N J., left the narrow paved center of the uacad- am road between Dover and Rocka- way Saturday and turned over three times. Budd is dead and other pas sengers are badly injured.
 Herbert Thayer Munson of New Haven, who said he was a former Yale student, was found unconscious in ditch in front of William Rocke- feller's estate in North. Tarrytown, N. Y, early Saturday. He was suffering from a bruise on the head and what appeared to physicians in the hospital to be dose of knockout drops.
 Fellow Engineers who testified be- fore Coroner Phelan into the express wreck at Stamford on Thursday, told on Saturday of handling engine 1888. which demolished the parlor car Sky lark, and their opinion was that 1t was not defective. They admitted that the reversing was hard and the brakes worked stiff because the engine was