Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-26
licut in Proportion to the Cit's Population
be That Any Paper Circulation

gest in Connecticut in P
 Condensed Teiearams
 The Senate passed the Indian sppro- s1o,ooo.ooo.
 King Peter l, of Servia, abdicated the | throne in favor of his second son Prince Alexander.
 Samuel H. Blake, lawyer and former Vice Chancellor of Ontario, died in To- ronto. aged 7s years
 George Newman, 7s years old, of Haddonville, N. J., was struck and kill ed by an express train
 Militant suffragettes destroyed a large quantity of mail by pouring acid in several London letter boxes.
 The Kaiser Wilhelm Canal, connect ing the Baltic and North Seas, was of ficially opened by Emperor William.
 Walter Hines Page, Ambassador to England, received the degree of doctor of civil laws from Oxford University.
 Emperor William has offered a cup to the winner of the sonderklasse yacht race at the Panama Pacific Exposi- ton.
 Captain Asassiz, of the steamer Uranium, which arrived from Rotter- dam, reported sighting a white whale off Halifax.
 Edwin Bowen and Fred EngIe, two boys of Martins Ferry, Ohio, were kill ed when their milk wagon was struck by a train.
 The British censor has raised his ban on Maurice Maeterlinck's play Mon ma Vanna," the performance of which had been prohibited.
 Tyrus Cobb, baseball player, plead ed guilty in Justice court at Detroit. Mich, to a charge of disturbing the peace and paid $50 fine
 Thomas coyI of New York was bad ly injured by a fall from subway platform while demonstrating a few tango steps to two women.
 The bodies of ten fishermen were re- covered and 25 more are missing, be-
  which swept Lake Constance.
 Jacob p. Adler, an actor, of New York. was robbed of S2,30O in cash and money orders. The notes were in a wallet carried in his pocket.
 The United States cruiser San Francisco, which has been undergoing repairs in the Navy Yard at New Or leans, has sailed for Vera Cruz.
 The body of William shearer, who had been missing from Amsterdam, N. Y, for two weeks was found in a cis- tern in the cellar of his home.
 Edward Collins, 10 years old, of Springfield, Mass, was awarded s14,- 000 in his suit against Holyoke Street Railway Co, for the loss of a leg.
 At the Northern Baptist Convention in Boston it was announced that John D. Rockefeller had given S100,000 to- ward the missionary debt of $275,o00. Senator Works of California intro duced bill prohibiting the sale or manufacture of intoxicating liquors beer and ale in the District of Colum- bia-
 Henry J. Burton, the negro who threatened to blow up the new Cunard Liner Aquitania, unless he reveived s10,000, was held for trial in S1o,G00 bail.
 The complaint againt Alfred Gaunt, manufacturer of Methuen, Miss, who was arrested last month charged with fraudulent use of the mails, was dis missed
 Street care traffic in the Brooklyn Bridge was held up for 20 minutes i when DeKalb Avenue car jumped the ! tracks as it neared the New York end of the structure.
 Commencement exercises at Norwich University were held today After the formal program on the parade, the col lege military corps was given its final review for the year.
 The Grover Cleveland, Association has forwarded a wreath to the ceme- tery at Princeton, N. J., to be placed on the grave of the former president on the anniversary of his death. J. O. Davis, customs collector at San Francisco, told Assistant Secretary of ! the Treasury Malburn he needed 200 extra men to handle the work at the Panama-Pacific Exposition. Frederick H. Appleton of Bangor. | Me-, today was elected a member of the board of trustees of Bowdoin Col l lege to fill the vacancy caused by the ] death of General Joshua L. Chamber | lain.
 J. r. Kane of Chicago was. today elected president of the International Association of Journeymen Horset shoers at Memphis, Tenn The asso- citation will meet next year at Buffalo, | N. Y.
 At the alumni dinner of Williams I College, President Garfield announce ed that only S100, 900 is still to be rsiis- ed to secure the first million of the S2,000,000 endowment fund started a year ago.
 Saleonkeepers in Minnesota counties 1 formed from Indian lands were given a rehearing on the Supreme Courts de- cision which upheld the Federal Gov ernment's authority to forbid the sale of liquor,
 A biIl providing for the initiative and | referendum was rejected in the Mass | achusetts House because of failure to muster the two thirds majority nec- essary for its passage. The vote was 1 Al to 85.
 "Izzy" Lipkin, who posed as con- l stable in the office of a magistrate in Philadelphia pleaded guilty to con ] Spiracy and perjury in straw bail | transactions and was sentenced to | four years imprisonment.