Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-25

phia, died yesterday after a long ili- | ness.
 The Animal Industry Bureau at
 for pure breeding horses imported | during 1912.
 United States Senator Edwin c. Burleigh of Maine underwent a sec i ond operation at Johns Hopkins hos pi- l tai AgW edneSday
 The Two Year Old Daughter of Ed l gar F. Northrop of NewtoWn. Conn.,, | was killed on the railroad yeste in l the Hanover district of the town
 Coal Mine Accidents Took a death l toll last year of 2-350 men, according 1 to a statement made public yesterday 1 by the United States bureau of mines | The Iron Hand of the Huerta gov i ernment was shown yesterday in the 1 execution of seven men of the staff of ] Tuerto Morales, a, Mexican newspa per.
 Driven by High North Wind, 8
 any of the past winter has been 1 sweeping over the Texas Oklahoma 1 Pan Handle.
 Thomas Braidanti, Restaura uteur, 1 hung sign which read Closed on ac- 1 count of death in the family in his | store in New York. and then commit l ted suicide.
 An Attack Upon the Supreme Court | for inserting the word unreasonable" i in the Sherman antitrust law was~de- | hvered yesterday by Senator Thomas of Colorado.
 Prof. Osborn coneeIton, consulting sanitary engineer, of New York city, declares that he would not take a 1 drink of Hartford water without add ing whiskey to it.
 Edna Newman, Aged Two Years, was rescued and resuscitated after be-
 ing washed through more than 300 feet
 of 16-inch culvert pipe, near her home
 at Windber. Pa. yesterday Ortie E. McManigaI, the confessed dynamiter and chief witness against the McNamara, brothers. who has been a prisoner at Los Angeles since April 1911, will be released within 30 days.
 White Slavery is to Be Fought through the education of trained re- formers, according to a plan on foot for the establishment at Washington of a school of social welfare work.
 Joseph Zimmerman, who Struck a conductor at South Norwalk. Conn.,, and was expelled from Yale college for his action will serve two weeks in jail and be released upon taking the debtors oath.
 One of the Rare Rhinoceri shot by Col. Theodore Roosevelt on his Afri- can hunt in 1910. is among the speci-
 mems of that expedition which have been mounted and placed on exhibition in the National museum.
 Gertie Breen, Nellie Mcguire and Mary Ahearn, each aged 30, living on Green Island and employed in collar 1t drowned yesterday when the steam ferryboat Ambrose went over the state dam.
 The First Fatality in Connection with the strike at the Draper company at Hopedale, Mass, occurred yesterday when an Italian striker was shot and killed in clash between the police and pickets on the outskirts of the town.
 A s~uad of Excise Raiders swept through the lower East Side of New York yesterday afternoon and seized $60,0 worth of wines. whistles and other alcoholic beverages in wine shops, cellars and restaurants having no licenses.
 The Old Spanish Transport Manila, captured in Baker bay May 4, 1898, in cident to DeWey's victory in Manila bay will be sold at public auction at the Mare Island navy yard, Cal-,where she has been used as @ prison and de- tention ship.
 Driving His Automobile over a Maine Central railroad crossing at Winthrop Me. before the gate was entirely up, 1 Simeon C. Davis, aged IS, came in con | tact with the obstruction yesterday, | and received injuries which later re- 1 suited in his death.
 To Lessen the Danger of Accidents | and to simplify the operation of trains 1 the Canadian Pacific railway officials 1 have decided to set back clocks and l watches one hour on that secr1on or | the Atlantic division of the system east 1 of Vanceboro, Me.
 SaIo j. Jackson, President of the bankrupt Jackson Mack company of New York, once said to be the largest | of silk petticoats and Iimonos in the world, received a prison yesterday of from three and one-half to seven years for grand 1ar< ceny, first degree.
 Joseph McCIay and William Farrell, who are alleged to have been in the company of Charles O'Brien. a consta.- bIe and farmer of Burlington, Mass. a few hours before the latter was shot to 1eath were arraigned yesterday on a charge of murder and held for a hear ng on May 31.
 Dr. George w. Belden of New Haven pleaded guilty yesterday to having per formed an illegal operation and was Q pay a fine of $4O0. The jail sen ence was suspended on condition that Or. Belden leave the city and never l 1ra ctice there again.