Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-23

eugene V. Debs, tho So< st Leader is ill at his home in Tet4i Haute, Ind, During 1913 24 British Peers have died to date. against 21 during the whole of 1912
 All American missionaries in Sofia, Bulgaria, are safe, according to a State Department report.
 form a. union under the rules of the American Federation of Labor
 The Waukegan, H., plant of the Corn Product Refining Company em- ploying 500 men, was closed yesterday for an indefinite period.
 There should be about 900 miles of government built railroad in Alaska in the opinion of Secretary of the Inter for, Franklin K. Lane.
 There is some probability that within a short time Oshkosh, Wis. will join the ranks of American cities having women on their police force. Forest fires are raging fiercely be- tween Tete Jaune, Cache and Jasper, in Yellow Head Pass, of the Rockies and much of the country has been devastated.
 A committee appointed by the planters of Jamaica to protest against a duty on bananas in the new tariff bill arrived at New York, from the West Indies yesterday.
 | Surgeons in Washington hospital are marveling at ehe remarl1a ble vital l n lived 36 hours with what has been diagr oSed as a broken neck. Joseph 6elIi was arrested yesterday charged with the larceny of s2O,000 from the w. H. Blodgett Product Company of Worcester, by which he was employed as a. salesman.
 Desk Sergeant John C.. Daley of the Lackawanna Police force is dying from injuries received when he swerved his motorcycle into the curb to avoid hitting several little girls. Two more justices for the supreme cour- were proposed in a bill yesterday by Representative, Rupley of Pennsyl- vania. It would provide for a chief justice and ten associate justices. Fifteen persons were injured yes terday, three seriously when g. Colum- bus. Delaware and Marion traction car crashed through a temporary bridge over the Olentangy river at Stratford near Columbus. Ohio.
 The widows of WiIfred B. Frost bigamist, whose death on Feb. 27, ex : posed his double life, yesterday began life over again. With their four children, they took up their residence on the North Side, Chicago.
 A piece of Grecian sculpture alleged to be 5000 years old and of priceless value, and which is said to have been stolen To years ago from the National Museum at Athens, was found in a cellar at Baltimore yesterday. The officials of several Rhode Island towns and the city of Cranston were told by Gov. Pothfer yesterday that they must make some effort at once to, stop the gambling which is al- leged to be going on in those places Japan, through it's charge d'affairs at Mexico City, has suggested to the Huerta government that it will not sanction a1lX demonstration upon the which might partakes of an anti-Amer- jean character.
 Western Socialists Furnished s5,ooO cash bail for Patrick Quinlan L w w. agftator now in states prison, and he will be released pending a review of his case Tn the New Jersey court oi appeals in November
 Six buildings were destroyed and eight others damaged in the village of West Acton. Mass, yesterday by a fire that Is believed to have been started by a spark falling from a locomotive The loss Is placed at s4o.000
 Brigadier General E. A. Weds evwood of Utah has been appointed by the war department member of the National Militia Band. to succeed Rrigadier General Charles R. Board man. of Wisconsin, resigned.
 A stick of dynamite in the hip pocket of Martin Funk exploded and blew him to pieces when he fell during a playful wrestling match with his brother, at Poughkeepsie, N. Y. Row land Funk, the brother, had his left hand blown off.
 pr. A. D. Melvin, chief of the bureau of animal industry, was designated yesterday by Secretary Houston of the department of Agriculture to under take a three months investigation o1 the meat packing industry in Argen- tina, Brazil, Uruguay and Paraguay
 The IifeIess body of 15-year-o old Lena Cage, of Waynesburg, Pa, was found yesterday on the bank of Ten Mile Creek The child disappeared week ago after quarrel, with 6 member of the family, and it is be- lieved she threw herself into the creek
 While stooPing over arranging some levels, Thongs Hutchins, foreman o1 gang of laborers laying water-p pipes at Wilkesbarre, Pa., was killed yes terday by one of the workmen, a for eigner. The man knocked Hutchins unconscious with 8 shovel and then cut off his head with a hatchet.
 The state of Mississippi yesterday brought suit against the Illinois Cen Valley railroads, asking $50, 900 in forbidding consolidation of parallel and competing lines of railroads and de- manding that the two roads be ordered to cease doing business in the state.
 "kiss me good bye and i'if go away and never bother you again. With this request, Albert Snyder, 36 years approached his wife at Kansas City Mo, yesterday threw his arm about her neck and fired a bullet into her forehead. He then fired a ball into his own brain. Recovery of either is