Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1901-09-27
General News Summary.
interesting Home and Foreign News
DOM MESTiC.

of the football game this season, is
dead at Chicago from injuries re-
ceived on the 18th. The police are
now searching for the young men
who played with Bueckman.
Alfred Danschlall, a Dane, aged SO
years, has been sent DO Jail at Plain
field, n. j., for 60 days in default of
n fine of $50 imposed upon him for
abusive language directed against
the late President Mckinley.
Judge Lawton, of Boston, has de-
cided that the will of the late Maria
]. Marshall, of Weston, Mass, is in
valid, on the ground that the testa-
trix was of unsound mind and incap-
able of executing n testamentary pa
per. Miss NTarshalPs will provided
for large bequests to the Hampton
normal institute at Hampton, Va,
and Booker L. Washington's school
for negroes at Iuskegee, Ala. A
score of other institutions were to
receive small legacies.
Gov. Voorhees,, of New Jersey, has
received postal card postmarlled
Hoboken. n. j., which reads as fol-
lows: you want to keep quiet and
keep your detectives away from
here, or you will get what Mckinley
got. We are looking for your kind"
The card bore no signature. 1t is
thought that it came from anar-
chists at Hobol1en, as state detectives
and secret service men have been
keeping very close watch on them
since the shooting of President Nc
Kinley.
A doublcheader extra freight,
southbound on the Wabash railway,
met a local freight at n curve three
miles north of Wabash, Ind, on the
Goth, resulting in three engines be-
ing badly wrecked and nine cars
ditched. The trainmen all jumped
and received slight bruises.
Business failures in the United
States for the week ended September
20 numbered 157, as against 211 for
the corresponding period of last
year, and 16 in Canada, as compared
with 80 for the same time in 1900.
Katherine Kupfer, a young artist
whom the late George f. Gilman be-
friended, has filed at Bridgeport,
Conn.,, claim of $4,000 against his
estate for services as an artist for
six years.
The sovereign grand lodge of Odd
Fellows has decided that where
saloon is run in connection with
hotel, the proprietor of the hotel
shall be regarded as saloonkeeper
and not eligible, to membership in
the order
a very severe frost was experi-
enced throughout central and north
ern New York on the night of the
10th. Ice formed on shallow water
and great damage was done to all
garden and truck farm products.
Walter j. Travis, of New York,
champion amateur golfer of the Uni
ted States, has again won the ma
tional championship by defeating
Walter L. Egan, of Chicago, on the
links of the Atlantic City Golf club,
at Northfield, n. Y.
A national convention will be held
in Pittsburg in a few days when the
tin workers will withdraw from the
Amalgamated association and form
a new organization. One plan is to
join the Tin Workers International
Protective association and the other
to form separate organization.
A new counterfeit SO treasury
note has reached the secret service
bureau. 1t is a photolithographic
production on two pieces of Japan
tissue, between which red and blue
silk fibre has been distributed. The
work is poorly done, and the seal is
brick red. The note has the check
letter B, series 1880, portrait of Web
ster, Lyons, register; Ellis ii. Rob-
erts, treasurer.
AIT Nebraska City, Neb., on the
21st Hall Frampton, negro who
murdered his stepdaughter on Febru-
ary II, was arraigned, indicted, tried
and sentenced to life imprisonment
in the state prison in less than 80
minutes.
The answer of the Iron Molders,
the Machinists and the Pattern Maxi
ers' unions to. the petition asking
that the injunction restraining them
from interfering with nos-union
workmen be made permanent has
been filed in the federal court at
Chicago. The answer declares that
Allis-Chalmers Co., which secured a
temporary injunction against the
strikers from Judge Kohlsaat, is a
trust, and that therefore il has no
standing in the courts.
Garrett Nugent, 10 years old, who
is alleged to have embezzled about
$4,000 from his employers, TI~vn-
send & McIllvaine, lawyers of New
York City, by means of false entries
in the firms bank book, has been ar
rested at Memphis, Tenn. Nugent
disappeared last March.
The Standard Oil Co., which con-
trolls the Pacific coast oil refining
works at West Alameda, CAL, has ac-
quired about SO acres at Point Rich
mond, contiguous to the Santa Fe
road and communicating by water,
and will erect the third largest refin-
cry in the United States at that
point. Over $s,OOo,0OO will be spent
on the new plant and when it is COM
pleted the Alameda refinery will be
abandoned.
Mrs. Priscilla Harness, colored,
died at Cumberland. Nd, on the 23d,
aged 115. She knew officers engaged
in the war of 1912 and had kettle
q, .ksl,tob g. annlyaJ dinna,. for nar