Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-04

Squam Lake Lumber company at Ash land, N. H.. with a loss estimated at $27,00O, yesterday.
 Republican Senators Failed again yesterday by a tie vote to secure an executive session to take up President Tafts appointments.
 President Taft Yesterday signed the congressional resolution appropriating $25,000 for the expenses of Governor Wilson's inauguration.
 S. S. Russell, Superintendent of car service on the Central Vermont rail way, has been made general superin- tendent of transportation.
 Frank Meyers of MiddIetown, N Y., was found frozen near a pond. He had waded out in the water and then he lay down on the shore.
 The President and Mrs. Taft were the guests of honor at a dinner at Washington last night by the secre- tary of agriculture and Miss Wilson.
 The Supreme Court Yesterday took a recess until Monday, Feb. 24 with out announcing any decision in the state rate cases or the Inter Mountain Vate case.
 The Supreme Court yesterday dis missed the appeal of Jack Johnson, the negro pugilist, indicted in Chicago on charge of violating the federal white slave act.
 Accepting the Advice of their union leaders, 1000 miners of eight collieries of the Lackawanna Coal company who quit work Saturday morning, resumed work yesterday.
 Increased Deposits in Savings Banks of s4.001.915 is the largest increase for a single year in the history of savinge banks in Maine with the exception of the years 1870 and 1871.
 We'll Dressed Man, thought to be F. Y. French of East Walpole, Mass, was found dead at Philadelphia yes terday on a train from Boston. The man was a travelling salesman.
 Final Arguments For and Against the Jones' Dillingham; immigration bill, with it's much discussed literary test, will be made before President Taft Thursday at the White House.
 James J. Gallagher, the man who nearly three years ago. at Hoboken, N. J., died yesterday at the New ter sey state hospital for the insane.
 Philip Troup. Editor of the New Haven Union, has been appointed a member of the national committee in charge of press arrangements at the inauguration of President Wilson
 The Senate Yesterdav Passed a Bill granting an increase of pension from SIP to $50 a month to Harriet Pierson Porter. widow of Major General Fitz- john Porter, of Mexican war fame.
 if the Requests of the Suffrasettes are responded to, features of their pageant to be held in Washington will be, one baby, one convict, one beautf- full woman and one male imbecile.
 Extension of Two Cent foreign let ter postage to include Denmark, Nor way, Sweden and the Netherlands is the object of a resolution introduced by Representative Steenerson in the house.
 About 7,ooo Striking garment work. CTS paraded the main streets or Rochester, N. Y, yesterday. In one section of the parade a red flag was displayed prominently and preceded the American flag.
 George L. CoIburn and M. G. Wine oar were sentenced in the federal dis frict court at St Louis yesterday to five years in the federal prison at Leavenworth, Kas.;~ on charges of using the mails to perpetrate land frauds.
 
 Wichita, Kas., thought her first hus- band, Newton S. Clothier, dead. Yes terday she received a letter from Staff ford, Kas., saying Clothier was there and would soon visit her. Mrs Eddy is a widow.
 Although ImpIored by Her Father to remain with him. Miss Frances Grfffls Potts. the youngest daughter of Rear Admiral Robert Potts. U. S. N., is said to have turned a deaf ear to the en- treaties and will enter Carmelite convent as a num-
 Amonq the Cities Names as Scenes of incendiary fires in confessions made to Assistant District Attorney Johnson of Chicago by members of the alleged arson trust were Chicago, New York, Boston, Pittsburg, South Bend and Fort Wayne, Ind.
 Two Chinese Restaurants were rob bed at Waterbury Sunday, entrance being gained each time by means of a Main street $50 was taken, while the other, on South Main street, furnished the robbers with but g.
 proval of the California legislature yesterday when the lower house adopt ed a senate joint resolution calling upon congress to pass the bill intro duced by Congressman Baker exclud- Ing "Asiatic and pauper" labor.
 President Lynch of the Typegraphi- cal Union has informed Heinrich Charles, in charge of the Yiddish newspaper reporters strike In New York, that unless the proprietors scame to time he will call out the pressmen in sympathy with the re- porters.
 As Four Menths' Sentence was being meted cut to him yesterday Charles l.. Briggs. convicted of lar ceny. attempted suicide in the dock of the Cambridge, Mass. court by cut tingf his throat. Nine stitches were taken at the hospital and he will prob- ably recover.
 The Necessity of Arranging decu- mentary exhibits in preparation for summing up caused a post tponement yesterday of the governments trial of A. l.. Wisner and John J.<,Ieyers, Ac- cused of using the mails fraudulentIy to. promote California and Nevada mining and oil claims