Norwich bulletin., 1917-01-29
aper, Largest Proportion
Condensed TeIegrams

WSsSd0aaCS0 NAssS
 Representative David E. Finley of South Carolina, is dead.
 Serious strikes are threatened in BiIboa, saragossa and Valencia.
 Four degrees below zero, the cold est day this year was registered at Chigao.
 Exports of copper from Atlantic ports for the week ended Jan. 25, were 2,747 tons.
 By vote of 45 to IS the Senate re- fused to abolish the nine United State Sub Treasuries.
 Fire destroyed the old chemical laboratory of the University of Vir- ginia at a loss of $25,000.
 pr. John F. Riddle of Pittsburgh was elected president of the American
 Fire destroyed the bakery of the Shambow Shuttle Co.'S plant at Woon- socket, R. l., at a loss of $35,000.
 Gold coin to the amount of $S25,oO9 was withdrawn from the sub-Treasu- " for shipment to South America.
 Discussion of the Presidents ad- dress to the Senate on peace will be resumed in the Senate next Monday,
 The rivers and harbors bill, carrying appropriation of $39,Oo0 ,00O, was passed by the House by vote of 221 to 132.
 Governor Edge of New Jersey nam ed commission to investigate condi- tions in the manag cement of the state prison.
 A New York Dock Go. car float, car rying 12 loaded freight cars. capsized and sank at Pier No. 2. at the foot of Atlantic Avenue. Brooklyn.
 Charles M. Schwab of the Beth Iehem Steel company conferred with Secretary Daniels on the general sub ject of shell manufacture.
 John Frobished, James J. Morgan elected members of the Consolidated Stock Exchange, of New York.
 Gov. Whitman postponed until next Attorney Swann's answer to charges filed against him by the City Club. Former Governor David l. Walsh was elected president of the Massa- chusetts Cooperative Bank league at it's 18th annual convention at Boston. 
 An electrical melting furnace to do the work of nine old gas furnaces will be installed at the Philadelphia mint to melt copper and nickel for coinage. By a vote of 70 to 2S, the Indiana House passed the Wright bill prohi5- i iting sale, manufacture or distribution fof liquor in the state after Jan. l, 1918. Lieut.. Gen. A. R. Hoskins was ap- fxad n se1a
 East African expeditionary force, sue ceeding Lieut.. Gen Jan Christian Shuts
 Arthur WaItonen, convicted of the killing of Mrs: Elizabeth Nicholas. of New York, was sentenced to be exc cuted during the week beginning
 March 5.
 Work was begun on the construction of the inaugural stands on the east front of the capitol, upon which the
 President will take the oath of office on March 5.
 The net receipts of the National Allied Bazaar, which was held at Bos- I ton last month, were $450,1S5, it was ! announced. The total included do-
 nations of $96.S4s.
 The British Labor Party adopted resolutions at it's conference approv- | HE TESSl0CAt- WiiSOH pl1l OI dIl III | ternational league to enforce peace at the conclusion of the war.
 An embargo was placed by the Penn sylvania Railroad on shipments of freight originating on all lines east of Pittsburg except perishable, foodstuffs
 for human consumption and coal. Charles Bonner, son of c. C. Bonner, national organizer for the United Mine Workers of America, was killed when he collided with an auto truck while coasting near his home at Tamaqua, Pa
 1 A petition asking that the election \ of Mayor Charles S. Ashley, of New Bedford, be declared void on the i ground of alleged violation of the cor rupt pratices act, were filed at Bos- ton.
 Euiesies of the late Representative Hunter H. Moss of Parkersburg, w. Va, who died at Atlantic City last July while serving his second term in congress were delivered yesterday in the house.
 On representations of the United States, Bishop De la Mora, of Zaca- | tecas, condemned to death without op- portunity for defense on a charge of aiding Villa, was released and is on his way to the United States. | lucky, chairman of the House commit Ca AL l-Aw lAA a@ @<HS 1@fA lad