Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-05

Condensed Telegrams

Condensed Telegrams Another hurricane swept southern Luzon.
 Rome, Italy, is again threatened with flood.
 Severe forest fires are reported in the mountains near Martinsburg, Va
 Robert Emme. Jr, great-grand- England.
 All old paper currency in Nicaragua has been retired, putting the coun- try on gold basis. The question of prohibition for the colony of New foundland was placed before the voters yesterday. The 16th son of President Yuan Shi- kai of China was born yesterday. The president now has 31 children
 James Evans of Pittsburs was ex- | pelled from the Chicago Board of Trade for making false reports of l trades.
 l George M. Sternburg, U. s. A, re- tired, former surgeon-general of the United States army, died in Wash | ington.
 | Yessmen blew open the safe of the 1 post-off1ce at East Moriches L.. T.. escaped with $650 in money and stamps.
 l The Christ Episcopal church at portsmouth, Va, was destroyed by
 nre caused by an explosion. The loss is $100,000.
 The total stock of money in the United States on Nov. was s4.249.
 14O5 Of this $3.79S, ,537,O52 was in i circulation.
 | The Department of Commerce an- nounced that American trade for Oc-
 tober showed a favorable balance of
 $225. 5.000,O ,O00.
 Maehinists of the Westinahouse
 Machine Co. at Pittsburgh, who went | on strike for wage increase. return
 ed to work.
 The copper output of northern MlcnIgan mines in October was 24,- S49,O0O pounds, the largest for any
 month this year.
 No comments on the elections or l on the result of the suffrage amend ments were made at the White House
 and none will be made
 President Wilson, with a party of
 IS, including Mrs. Norman Gait, will
 attend the Army Navy football game
 in New York on Nov. 27.
 Riotine broke out in the street car l strike at Wilkes Barre, Pa. when a
 car was run for the first time since
 the beginning of the strike. | The DtIka of .M..LG a,.
 titfon in bankruptcy showing liabilities
 of about s1,eo0,00o and assets of s1.O0O,
 He is reported i'll in Paris.
 Swedish ferries plying between
 Sweden and Germany no longer car
 ry freight, having agreed with Eng land to carf only passengers and
 mails.
 Physicians in London attending
 hlns George who was injured when
 thrown from his horse in France last
 week, announced that he is regairing strength.
 The Italian embassy has been in structed to deny most emphaticalIy
 that any kind of attempts have been made by the Italian government to | discuss peace.
 The name of the Duke of connauaht l NAAA ASdO lIlc llSL or subscribers to l the new Canadian domestic loan in l lnstallments, to be issued at the end of this month.
 The British ambassador, Sir Cecil 1 Spring Rice, and Lady Spring-Rice l their annual visit to the governor i general of Canada.
 Private w. L. Budshek of the Ma rine Corps, was seriously wounded l and five Haitiens were killed in a fight
 between marine patrol and natives near Le Trou, Haiti. ! George H. Bell commissioner of n- | censes, in New York, revoked the li- l censes of the Olympic and Garnick l theatres, burlesque houses, because of | the character of the shows.
 President Charles c. Moore of the Panama Pacific Exposition at San Francisco, announced that the exposi- | tion will ell Ge Dec. 4, 1915, notwith- | standing reports to the contrary. The executive board of the West ern Federation of Miners voted to | levy a monthly assessment of S1 to | $2 on it's membership of 5OOOO for the | benefit of striking miners in Arizona
 Guy NickaITs. the Vale rowing coach, was the pr1nc1pal speaker last night at the annual banquet of the Yale | Alumni association of Hartford Over 200 members were in attendance | About $5,oo0,oo will be spent by the Illinois Steel Co. during the next six | months in making it's South Chicago | plant the largest open hearth mill in the country for the manufacture of | steel rails.
 Viscount sChinda, Japanese anbassa- | dor at Washington asked Secretary l Lansing to have American consuls in | Mexico look after Japanese affairs Tn localities in which no Japanese ccn- l suls were stationed A 16-inch gun, said to be the larg- | est if it's class in the world, which the 1 United States arsenal at Watertown. | Mass, had been mounting for several | months, left on a train of specially | constructed Ncars for the proving grounds at Sandy Hook. William V. cIeary, former town clerk l of Haverstraw, N. Y, acquitted last January of the murder of his son-in- | law, Eugene M Newman, after a sen- satiopal trial, was arrested at Wash