Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-14

Pa, died in a fit of laughter shortly after remarking that she would yet die of laughing"
 Because, They Claim, they are not given enough work, twenty weavers at the Berkeley, R. l.. mills went out on strike yesterday.
 Women Students at the University of Chicago went on the war path when the price of hash was advanced to seven cents plate.
 Charles Hecht, Is years old, was ar rested in New York for wearing an Elk's pin and being unable to give the high sign" of that order.
 The 1914 National Convention of the Modern Woodmen of America yester- day was awarded to Toledo, Ohio, by the executive counsil of the society.
 John Burke, President of the Wood and Ewer Dry Goods company of Brewer, Me, yesterday at the age of 43 years.
 Miss Nj. c. McKaig a Guest at a fashionable Pittsburgh hotel reported yesterday that her room had been en- tered during the night and her jewels valued at $5,O0O stolen.
 Action on the Proposal to give wo- men the vote in church government was postponed yesterday for one year by the Protestant Episcopal convention of the diocese of New York.
 Patrolrnan Michael G. Lee of New Haven walked into the Grand Av- enue station at three o'clock yester- day morning and said he was i'll. He was sent to the hospital and died from hemorrhage of the stomach.
 Pretty Girls, small army of them, were recruited yesterday to go forth Saturday in the streets of Washington to sell "The Suffragist," a new weekly publication sponsored by the Ma tionaI Suffragist headquarters.
 William Campbell, a negro sought by the Cincinnati police for murder, was found guilty at Montreal yester- day of killing George Muir and sen fenced to hang on December 31. He cut Muir's throat after a quarrel
 An Explosion of Gas in a cafe at No. 583 Main street, Hartford yesterday wrecked windows in the front and rear of the building, caused people to run from their houses in fear of an earth quake and painfully burned and bruised Mike Culima who was in the place.
 A Charge of Fifty Gents a car by railroads for switching cars to private scales, unless the weights so ascer- tained are to be used for assessment of freight charges, was held by the Interstate Commerce commission yes terday, to be lawful.
 Direct Elections of United States senators under the new constitutional amendment in states where no regu- lations have been made by the legis- lature, will be provided for in a bill to be reported from the senate elec- tions committee next week.
 Interstate Commerce Commissioner Charles A. Prouty will confer today with the railroad and public service commissioners of the New England states. over the proposed increase in passenger and freight rates on the Boston and Maine railroad
 An Unknown Young Woman drowned herself in the canal al Lowell, Mass, yesterday. Luther Hall, a me- chanic. plunged into the water to save her. but the woman fought so strenu-
  tempt
 Three Related Trans Atlantic liners, the Cambrian from London. the Han over from BremerhaVen and the Par isian from Glasgow, arrived at Bos- ton yesterday, each bringing reports of terrific gales and mountainous seas.
 Forty Five Thousand Dollars worth of opium was used as fuel in the big furnaces at the government appraisers stores at Boston yesterday. The drug had been seized.
 Lucion Gable, New York sports man is under arrest at Brownsville Me, pending the outcome of an in quest into the death of Charles Dodge of Guilford, a guide, who was shot Tuesday in the woods near Schoodic Lake.
 An Autopsy Performed yesterday on the .headless body of a, woman found on Hampton Beach, N. H. Tuesday confirmed the finding of the medical referee that death was due to drown ing. The body is believed to be that of a mill operative.
 Speaker Clark Received yesterday a protest from the National Wo- mans Christian Temperance union against placing in the permanent congressional record the funeral ora tion pronounced over the remains of the late Adolphus Busch, a brewer of St. Louis"
 That the Missionaries of the Meth odist church will rush into Mexico s soon as the present crisis is over and try to prevent further revolutions and uprisings was the decision made by the general committee of the foreign missions board of the Methodist church yesterday.
 A Sealed Verdict of guilty was re- turned yesterday against Joseph M. Coldwell, who was one of the strike leaders during the labor trouble at the Draper company plant at Hope dale, last spring, on an indictment charging him with assault on Jules Harant, an eInploye of the Draper company on May 7
 William G. Soule, local manager, and Frank F. Soule, assistant manager, of the Pittsburgh Plate Glass company, and Herbert l.. Warner a Boston architect. pleaded not guilty yester- day to an indictment charging con- spiracy to defraud the city of New Bedford in connection with the erec- ton of the new Classical High School building.