Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-16

Condensed TeIegrams
Another revolt is threatened in ch na

Another revolt is threatened in Chi na.
 Governor GIynn signed bill increas- ing the pay of men teachers in New York city.
 Premier Asquith was accorded an of Commons.
 Robert Higgins, of Galesburg, Ill.,, was sentenced to life Imprisonment for the murder of his wife.
 The Massachusetts House passed the bill compelling railroad corporations to issue three months tickets.
 Roland Garros, the French aviator, flew from Monaco to Marseilles, a dis tance of 130 miles in 107 minutes.
 The Senate passed bill authorizing the appointment of an ambassador to Argentina in place of a Minister.
 Theodore Matterson and Antone Per- ra, laborers, were killed by falling from a coal wharf at Taunton, Mass.
 Thomas Starbird, wealthy mining man of 1nVermore, British Columbia, committed suicide by taking poison.
 The German battleships Kaiser and Koenig Albert and the cruiser Strass- burg left Valparaiso for Montevedio.
 1t is rumored in Washington that the wedding of Miss Eleanor Wilson to Secretary McAdoo will take place May G.
 The Pope presented a gold medal to pr. Murchis, a Sardinian, who is the diapOUarEar. n a n a1laSR6 for t1lheT- culosis.
 Baron Ferdinand de Turckheir, a French exile since the German con- quest, died in Aintreux, Switzerland, aged 104.
 Despite the settlement of the Calu met, Mich, copper strike, the House subcommittee will continue it's inves- ugation.
 Fastening home for celebration of his 18th birthday, Charles M. Richard son of Winchester, Mass, dropped dead from heart failure.
 John Kopp, mining prospector, who disappeared from New York 15 years ago leaving an estate of $2O0,0OO. was declared legally dead. Miss ReuIah Hepburn, who was graduated from Wellesly in 1912, has | given the college a check for S10,00O ! toward the fire fund. James C. Murfey, an iron salesman, l died suddenly in hotel in Philadel- | phia- His will cuts off his widow from any part of his estate
 The government at Kingston, Ja- maica bought out s225,0O in second mortgage bonds held by the Manhat- tan Trust Co, of New York. | old, who weights but 42 pounds and is l only three feet, three inches tall was admitted to the French army.
 Sorority and fraternity houses at the | Leland Stanford University were | thrown open for the entertainment o1 the poor children of San Francisco.
 Frank Smith, of New York, was | killed while stealing ride on a New Haven freight train to attend his sis 1 ter's birthday party at Middletown.
 District Judge c. G. Lee, of Ames i announced his candidacy for Governor off Iowa on the Republican ticket against Governor George w. Clarke. The steamer Rotterdam, of the HoI- land-American Line, arrived in New | York wi tn more than 800 American tourists and reported a stormy trip. Harry L. Smith, a taxicab chauffeur | was sentenced to six months impriSon l ment at Buffalo for charging an i'm migrant girl SIP for Q ride of two miles
 One workman was killed, five injurec and 1900 women were thrown into panic by the bursting of a shell in the | TTnita1 SfafnG Are in ia George |. Ham, formerly president o the United States Bank at Mexico City | and D. H. Elder, were instantly killed in an automobile accident at Whitti CT, Cal.
 Organized labor advocates from al ! ever the United states and Canada ar, in St. Louis for the annual meetins of the International Labor Press As seeiatien.
 George Crestesinser, farmer O l WillianSVille, N. Y, reported to tn, police that he had been swindIed eu of $11,6S1 by confidence men in Buff falo hotel.
 Secrtary Daniels endorsed Senato l Weeks bill, establishing a line o | navy cruisers te carry passengers, mai and freight between United States ant South America
 Josephine L. Rogers, 33 years old, O Philadelphia, dressed herself in he best clothes, wrote a long tale of TO nance and then committed suicid by taking gas.
 The wreckins tug Relief, which sue ceeded in getting F. W. Vanderbilt yacht Warrior from the rocks off tn Celpmhion coast. left Kingston, Ja maica, for New York.
 A ball which took place in the un derground picture gallery of Welbecl Abbey, London, given by the Duke an, Duchess of Portland, was attended b, more than l,e0e persons.
 Robert E. Lee, of North Carolina grandson of the Confederate general and F. H. Hodson, of Nevada, wer among the West Point Cadets dis charged for deficiency in mathematics examinations.
 internes at the State Prison a ! Wethersdeld will not have to pass tn civil service examination, according t