Norwich bulletin., 1916-02-10


 An Italian was arrested in the Sem charge of being suspicious charac ter.
 Snow 30 feet deep is lying in many Railroad traffic is not seriously hamp- cred.
 The National City Bank of New York city has loaned $646,375 to the Uruguayan government, at 6 per cent interest.
 The first train n fou. years over the Southern Pacific line from Nogales AIiz.. to Mazatlan, Mexico, was run on January 20.
 Mrs. John B. MoKown, one of the four persons shot in Albany on Jan. 26, by Harold L. Severy, the silent gunman," died
 in the South Boston distict was dam aged by fire yesterday, the estimated loss being $2O,O0O.
 The Senate committee on foreign re- lationS ordered reported to the senate With recommendation sor ratification the Hsitien treaty.
 A statue of Henry Mower Rice, first United States Senator from Minnesota was unveiled in the Capitol Hall of Fame at Washington.
 E. K. Wright, the engineer, was killed when a southbound Seaboard Air Line Florida tarin was deraiIed near Sanford, N. c.
 Two more bodies were recovered from the ruins of he Canadian Parl- lament buildings at Ottawa. One more body is missing.
 Two persons were killed and a third injured in snow and mud slide that wrecked two cottages at Magnolia Bluff, Seattle suburb.
 President Wilson will cali Senate and house leaders together soon to agree on the exact terms of the Phil ippines Independence bill.
 Indianapolis opened its first school for exclusive use of foreigners. Six ty men and three women, representing 10 nationalities, enrolled.
 Mrs. E. B. Thompson of Seymour, Ind, widow of a Lusitania victim, will present her dead husbands automobile to Gen. Joffre of France.
 Fifty war refugees who arrived at Seattle from the Orient on the steam ship Manila Maru are held for deport- ation- They are destitute
 John c. sheehan, one-time leader of Tammany Hall and former police commissioner of New York died in New York at the age of 67.
 Thirty five hundred finished incu- bators were destroyed at a loss of c260 mn hn r,1o oF al Incubator Go. at Buffalo was burned
 knud Rasmussen, Danish arctic ex- plorer, is negotiating with the Canadi- an government with view to explor- ing remote sections of British America in 1917.
 Percy TetIow of Pennsylvania, a coal miner, representing the United Mine Workers of America, favors government control of munitions man ufacturers.
 Merchants at HopkinsviIIe, Ky, of fer mule, $500 worth of premium tickets and wedding ring to the first woman there to admit a successful leap year proposal
 Federal authorities were engaged yesterday with reports that Boston was being used by German sympathiz- CTS as base for the direction of hos tile activities in Canada.
 A resolution inviting Gov. Whitman of New York to appear before the state legislature in joint session to ex- plain his proposed budget was intro duced by Senator Bennett.
 Eleven steamers of the American Hawaiian Steamship Co., now engag- ed in the sugar trade, are expected to be transferred to European service to carry supplies to the Allies
 King Alfonso of Spain, has estab- lished a bureau to obtain information concerning the fates of soldier broth CTS, husbands and sweethearts. whose names appear in casualty lists.
 Anton Retkovitz was sentenced to die in the electric chair at Charlestown prison the week of March 12, after he had been convicted at Taunton, Mass, of the mrder of Domba Perembida, a domestic.
 Seven hundred employees of the Townsend Co, nail manufacturers, struck at New Brighton. Pa, for a ing time without reduction in pay. The men have been working ten hours a day.
 On objection by Republican Leader Mann. the house declined to consid- CT a resolution by Representative Clark of Florida, for calling of peace congress of neutral nations by Prosi- dent Wilson.
 Flood Committee te Inspect Missis-
 sipPi District.
 Washington, Feb, 9.-Arrangernents were completed today by the new flood control committee of the house for an inspection tour through the Mississippi flood district. The som-