Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-20

wv ~ 
 Css in Proportion to the
 Condensed 1elegramS
 Paul Anderson, an amateur fisher man, caught a 40 pound tuna off Long Beach, Cal
 Hop Growers in Oregon this year are enjoying the rare combination of big crops and high prices.
 The Turkey Trot has been banned in the Philadelphia navy yard. All of lending blue jackets will be disciplin- ed.
 School Boys in the National Schools were delivered by non-union transport workers.
 Since the Introduction of the aero plane in 1908, 371 aviators have been killed by falls. Of these, Germany AOSeNo W1Lll 1AlI /
 The Will of J. Pierpont Morgan was offered for probate in the Hartford Probate court yesterday. It was pure ly formal affair.
 An Investigation of Waqe and liv- Ing conditions of women and girls enn- pIoyed, in Minnesota is to be made by the minimum commission.
 Charles H. Lawrence for more than thirty years connected with the Phoenix Mutual Life 1nsucance company died at Hartford yesterday afternoon.
 In an Opium Raid at Kansas City, Mo, chest containing $5,000 in bills and coins was found. The authorities also found opium valued at $700.
 President Arthur T. HadIey of Yale yesterday formally accepted his elec- tion as a director of the New York, New Haven and Hartford railroad.
 Seven Persons Were Injured. one probably fatally yesterday when an automobile driven by David B. Arnold crashed into a telegraph pole at Nash ua, N. H.
 Two Persons Were Injured, one probably fatally, in a fire that des- troyed the Barnet house, a four story wooden building at Barnet, Vermont, yesterday.
 The PaIny Days of the intinerant tinsmith were recalled yesterday in the death at Hartford of Francis c. Will COX, aged 86 years He was a Cali fornia forty niner.''
 Secretary Bryan Yesterday denied the appeal of refugees who recently arrived at Sandiego, Gala, from Mexico, their transportation back at government expense.
 Speed" Johnson of Indianapolfs died from injuries received when his motorcycle overturned, following the bursting of a tire in race at the state fair at Chippewa Falls, Wis.
 A Half Starved Horse in the last stages of glanders was found wander ing in Bridgeport yesterday and was shot, after which it's body was en- closed in metallic case and buried
 The First Transcontonental Auto Hearse Party passed through Denver bearing the body of Michael Moran, who died at Los Angeles. The body is being taken to New orlk at the rate of 150 miles a day. On Condition That MiIos Mandish, a Hungarian convicted of counterfeit ing, leave the United States and never return, President Wilson has commut- ed the mans 12 year prison sentence to expire at once.
 Right Reverend Mgr William p. Mc- Quaid, for twenty six years pastor of St. James Roman Catholic church of Boston, and one of the most prominent | clergymen in the Boston diocese died
 
 The MangIed Body of Boy,. ap- parently about~14 years was found on the New Y ork, New Haven & Hartford tracks at Poughbaug, N. T., yesterday. i It is believed that the boy fell from a freight train during the night | A Fire at Milo, Me-, yesterday gut | ted wooden building owned bv Will son Clement and damaged another. owned jointly by Fred M. Strout and the Ancient Order of United Workmen. The losses were estimated at $1O,- l 900.
 The Deaths of the Late president. Francisco I. Madero and Vice Presf- 1 dent Jose Maria Pino Suarez were not l brought about by a punishable crime. 1 according to decision pronounced by 1 the military court at Mexico City | yesterday.
 1 One Hundred and Sixty Seven corporations which have thus far fail | ed to file returns required by law with i the tax commissioner of Massachusetts were yesterday enjoined from doing 1 business until the law shall have been complied with
 ! A Water Set Presented to the grandmother of Mrs. John T Teas ] dale by Henry W. Lohgfe1Iow, the poet, was stolen when a thief ransack cd the Teasdale home af St Louis, while Mir. and Mrs. Teasdale were in Charlevoix, Mich.
 Attacked by a Bull and forced to | take refuge in s tree which later | caught fire from burning brush was l the thrilling experience of R. T. Lane. 1 a farmer living near Muskegon, Mich. | Lane managed to beat out the fire in the tree but had his eyebrows burned off.
 Twenty Six Employees in the glove shop at Gloversville, N. Y. yesterday 1 laid siege to the tariff conference room 1 to plead with Representative Under wood and Senator Simmons for the re- i tention of the senate duty on gloves. l But neither would receive the delega l tion.
 1 A Jury Yesterday exonerated Mrs. | AT Tn1N A1 -F