Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-15

President Wilson Will Not act as aaumm trustee to Princeton univer- require all his time"
 Joseph 6ructser, Who Is PIannina to cross the Atlantic in a balloon viii use dirigible, but an improved gas bag with no mechanical devices. With Nc Settlement in sicht the ninth week of the strike of 1s0 en- sineers and nremen on the Bangor and Aroostook railroad ended yester- day.
 Ono Carpenter, ]. j. Walker. was killed and another fatally injured when high winds yesterday blew down 100 foot construction tower at Louis- vtlla Ky. 2
 prssidsrk Wilson has received the American flag which hoated over the Inaugural platform the day he took the oath of of1ice and put 1t among his l private effects. - James 4. Fowler, assistant to the att torney general. 1s acting as solicitor l general Of the United States pending the appeihtment of successor to Will
 Geetfvsld MeutI<au ef Berlin com plefned Of severe pains in his stomach 1 atfer an operation for appendicitis. Ex- | had forgotten a pair of scissors Henry Lee Moore Was Found guilty III the circuit court at Columbia Mo. I CT and grandmother. The jury fixed the penalty at life imprisonment. The Constitutional Amendment pro- | V1dlng Tor woman suffrage was killed 1 by the Missouri senate by vote Of l6 to when it reconsidered the vote sending the amendment to enKross- | ment.
 | Mrs. Mary Keating, well dressed woman, giving Boston as her home. Jumped into the bay at Norfolk, Va, yesterday. negro delivery wagon drlver rescued her. half conscious. She will recover.
 Alphense Prince, Convicted on his own confession of murder in the sec Bentley, was sentenced at Rochester, N.. r., yesterday to 8 minimum of twenty years in Auburn prison.
 Secretary Daniels of the Navy in dlsapproving yesterday recommenda- tfon of the turret board which called Tor many expensive changes in older vessels, went on record as opposed to the reconstruction of old naval craft Chicago Women, Leds by Virginia Brooks, yesterday began a campaign to form 2,000 parish clubs whose ob- ject will be the protection of work ing girls from influences that tend to undermine their moral character.
 The Total Of Broken Windows at l the Home office in London, was add ed to yesterday by Marjorie Masters, a suffragette school teacher. who threw pot of green paint through one of them. scattering the liquid over the place. -t@
 Naval EnIIstments at recruiting stations last month exceeded those for March last year by I'll men and the total enltstpaents since the first of the year have pleased navy depart n1ent officials.
 A Jury at Waterbury sustained the will of Mrs. Agnes Dick Munson. who cut her relatives off with beauests of $5 each, and left the bulk of her estate. valued at s7,0o0 to the Waterbury Congregational church.
 Among the Measures Passed by the tenth session of the Utah legislature that adjourned yesterday, are moth a blue sky law and an anti-book making and pool selling bill
 Miss Eleanor Wilson, youngest daughter of the president and Mrs. Wilson and her elder sister, Miss Jes- sic, are taking lessons in preparation for running an electric automobile through the streets of Washington.
 After Conferences with Secretary McAdoo yesterday, President Wilson decided to offer to Dudley Field Malone of New York appointment as assistant United States before the customs court.
 
 
 charge of violating the Mann white slave act was yesterday set for May 5 by Judge Carpenter. His trial on charge of smuggling will begin April 23 instead of April z. the date orig inally set.
 Wages Paid Women Employees of the department stores in Denver were dis stores and the house labor commit tee of Nle legislature. Eight dollars week was the fixed minimum asked for by the managers.
 The Verdict of a coroner,s Jury that the death of Mrs. James Dag gett. of Troy. Me. was partly due to her husbands cruelty and neglect to day by the issuance of a4warrant charging Daggett with manslaughter. l
 Two Dollars and Forty cents is what the Big pur railroad pays it's fire men for shoveling coal at top speed ] for 100 miles on the fastest pa ssen- 1 ger run of the road. according to 1 Claude E. Cory, chairman of the | Brotherhood of Locomotive, Firemen | and Enginen1en at Indianapolis
 The Borough of Coatesviiia. Pa. | yesterday lost every one of its liouor 1 licenses as an indirect result of the lynchinE of negro there in August, | 1911, for which crime no ono has yet l been punished. The burgess of the | town said: "Coatsville dirtied her i skirts some time ago whom it lysnched | 2 negro. That lynchtnR never would l have occurred had 1t not been for | rum"