Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-06


 President Wilson has been invited to attend the State fair in Syracuse, N- r., in September.
 The Democratic State Convention opened at Raleigh, N. C., to nominate United States senator.
 A seat on the New York Stock Ex- change sold for s42,000, a decrease of s3,000 from the last sale
 Henry S. Morgan, youngest son of J. P. Morgan, is recovering from an op- eration for appendicitis Actual work on the surveys of pos sible routes for the Governments rail- road in Alaska was begun. Paul DeschaneI, one of the members of the French Academy, was re-elect- ed Speaker of the Chamber of Depu- ties.
 "White Wolfv the Chinese brieand, is again active. He destroyed the | monastery of the Tibetan Lamas at Chont.
 Proof of the invention of wireless submarine telegraphy by Professor Reginald Fesenden was demonstrated at Boston
 The Cunnnnins bill removing the li- ability limit of railroads on shipments injured or destroyed was passed by the Senate.
 Four persons were killed and several injured by an explosion of dynamite at construction camp near Monongo- hela, Pa
 Governor McGovern formally an- lie | lican nomination for United States senator.
 Joseph T. Hall, receiver of taxes at thrown from his automobile near Val | ley Stream.
 Mayor Mitchell of New York was a visitor at the State. Conference of Mayors and City Officers now in ses- Fire broke out in the hold of the Steamer Santa Cecilia, of the Trace Line, which was moored in Brooklyn. | The loss is $10.0oo. w. s. Garter president of the Rail- ! way Firemen's Brotherhood at Chica- go, declared that plans are being made for a general strike. Sir William osIer, former professor at Johns Hopkins University. was elect ed a foreign associate of the French | Academy of Medicine. Ten fremen were overcome when | fire caused $10,00O damage to a seven story loft building on West Twenty Third street. New York. heroine of the Titanic disaster, is con- sidering an offer to run for Congress 1 from the Denver district. | John LapoIe and John Kenwin, em- ployed in the Brooklyn cooperage suit of furnace explosion
 George H. Peek 65, who has been en- | gagged in the trucking business at Torrington for the past 20 years died hardening of the arteries. A severe wind and rain storm swept ' the Great Lakes. The steamer c. F. Curtiss ran aground of Duluth but was refioated with slight damage.
 Harry Shaw, of Camden, N. j., 25 years old, was caught in a hoisting machine and thrown from the deck of a vessel into the Delaware and drown ed.
 i Dr.. S. S. GoIdwater, Health Com missioner. will sail from New York on | Saturday for a three weeks cruise in the West Indies and the Panama Canal l Zone.
 h"Davy" Truax and s2-year old prisoner at Leavenworth, Kansas, died | of joy after receiving his parole papers. He was serving a life term for murder.
 I ,k a local manufacturing concern has re- ceived an order from the Chinese gov l ernment to manufacture s1, ,25o000 worth of small firearms.
 The cruiser Brooklyn, which was at one time ordered to the scrap heap, will sail from Philadelphia for China | to take her place as flagship of the Asiatic squadron
 Mrs. Anna Schott, of BrooIeIvn. wa. awarded S5,500 by jury for the death of her husband, who was killed by a circular saw in the plant of the United States Printing Co.
 Secretary McAdoo said he had reach
 ed no decision with regard to the at 1 tftude to be taken by the Treasury to- ward the proposed subway easement
 under the postoffice of New York Wndt IS SdlO 10 De tne largest ffad-
 pole in the world, an Oregon pine 23o feet long and six feet in diameter at
 the base, was, raised on the Panama
 Pacific Exposition grounds It is the
 gift of Astoria, Oregon.
 The American civil enoineers com
 missioned to endeavor to prevent the ! periodical floods of the Hawaii River in
 China, started from Washington for
 their field of operations. The American
 Red Cros has financed the work
 lt was announced that Professor \ Perley O. Ray of Pennsylvania State
 College has been appointed to fill the
 chair of political science and history at
 Trinity College, left vacant by the re-
 cent resignation of Professor Raymond
 Gettel.
 A note picked up in bottle by life
 savers told of the wreck of the steam
 Mier Henry B. Smith off Marquette,
 Lake Michigan, in the storm of last
 November. The steamer left Mar
 quette with a crew of 20 men and was
 never heard from.