The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1901-11-21
Minor State Itena. I,

Little Tony HOppess Of Maple Shade,
fell under a hay wagon and was crushed
| to death. II
John Felix, brakeman. of Chicago
Junction, was killed at the B. 4 O.,depot.
Defiance. ::
Susan Kuehn, German widow, aged 4s,
was killed on the p. Fl. W. & c. Railway
near Columbiana. -
A. j. Aber. foreman at the Brown Man
ley plOw plant at Malta, was crushed TO
death in an elevator there. ,f go
At GallipOlis, while standing near a
stove, Bessie Cromley's dress became ig-
nited. and she was fatally burned.
Joseph Bayes, aged 10, was run over BY .
street car he tried to jump at Mingo ana
both legs were cut off. He will die
Mrs. PhiIo Mulkens of Lancaster, took
tablespoonful o. sugar Of lead by mistake
for salts anil is in q critical condition.
While hunting, c. X. Myers, a well-
known business man OF Fremont, was shot
by companion and seriously injured.
U. $. Shire, flagman on the Pittsburg,
Fort Wayne and Chicago Railroad. fell
under his train at Alliance and was killed.
Fred Kroll, working ON the new DenisQH
school. Cleveland, fell from the fifth fiaes
down the elevator shaft and was instantly
killed. ~. -
Joseph l.. Tossey. farmer living north
Of Van Vert, was found dead in the road.
He had been run over by a wagon loaded
with furniture. ; -
Lon Young, coal miner, employed at the-
Hooking Valley Coal Company mine, mead
Nelsonville, was instantly killed by fail
Of slate in the mine. l.
Superintendent jerks of the American
Steel Hoop Company announces that the;
Pomeroy mill will be dismantled and parts
Of it taken to Youngstown. -
Tod SchOOnover. the l5-year -old son OF
farmer near Findlay, was dangerously
shot in the abdomen by quail hunter
whose identity is unknown. -
While David Hartzell, residing near
Republic, and his I6-year-old son were.
hunting, a shotgun was accidentally. dis
charged, killing the young man. -
Because she was crippled Miss Sarah:
-Prosser, aged ~. a Miliiner of MassiilOn,
became melancholy and drowned herself
in the river. She had attempted suicide
three times before. -
George Rossell. watchman at the Fifth
street crossing, Newark, and father Of the !.
President Of the City Council, was struck
by Pennsylvania train and is lying ui-
conscious. He may recover. q!
Governor Nash has apprcvedthe findings !.
OF the COurt-martiar that dishOnorabfy !
discharged Lawrence McIntire of the
Third Regimen, for deserting his post at.
the funeral Of President Mckinley. 4!
Wilmington, on the charge Of larceny,
attempted to escape. Marshal Sliker fired !.
at the ground to highten Pennington to J
stop, but the bullet glanced and struck tho
man in the head, killing him instantly
The death of Miss susan Gmdrfch. aged :
81, at-Freedom, marks the passing OE the !,
township undertaker, who for .niif cent
ury had atycnded calls for the neighb0r-
bood. Pr.or to her death she prepared q
casket without handles or ornaments b be
used at her funeral. e-7v--U
At Canton, John whitmire, aged IA
years, and his playmate Harry -Riier,
about the same age, were examing a re-
yOlver and trying to fix it. Riderwt hold
of the gun, pointed it at whnmne and
pulled the trigger. A bullet entered
Whitmire's head and he wsy Instantly
killed.
1t 3 said that the National Salt Com
pany has absorbed the Colonial Salt Com-
pany Of Akron ,,Dne of the largest plants
in the country. The Colonial Company
was backed by the Armour and sSwift
packing interests, who were unable to
purchase salt from the National Company
at satisfactory price, and it. is NOW be-
lieved the latter has made termsswith the
packers. = - u
VIM. Goodwin, Al years old, telephone
lineman at Akron. put ON a hyand-new
suit Of clothes and left his boarding house.
to go to Cleveland, where he
had family. Later his body was found
in the Ohio Canal. He had evidently been
in the water thirty six hours I'm his
pocket was letter, unsigned, but utsaying:
Dear papa. come heme to mother and
me-" The writing was that of a young
girl. The manner Of Goodwin's death is
mystery, but it is supposed he committed
suicide. ----=st =,
Four people were shot while hunting
near Marion in one day Rufus Murray,
stepped onto log to get better view Of
! cOvey Of birds. when the log rolled,
throwing Murray TO the ground. His gun
was discharged, the contents taking effect
n his abdomen. He will die. Andrew
was also accidentally SHOT in
he back by companion while hunting.
Writ Huntsman, q cook in Marion, was
hot in the leg by sportsman in an ad-
dining feld.-1Ray SDayis, aeed-la- years.
tarted Out to hunt rabbits with a small
fle and he accidentally shot himself in
he instep Of his foot. lila thought that.
lie will lose the use Of fthat-member. =.
Alfred DubOise, while waiting on train
It Crestline, took his little son in his arms
o cross q track. He was Sstruekeby q
reight train and killed. Boths}4 }4xs were
ut of. His son was thrown ffty fee, but
vas uniniured. Duboise lived at Dansille,
Illinois,
Dudley Foulk committed suicide at his
ome in Bucyrus. Foulk was q railway
ou the Ohio Central and was
worrying because he was. an Important
witness in case againStrfhe company
lie bade friends gOOd-by and went home
nd she: himself. lie was the fourth
lember of his family to commit suicide.
Henry Werries, living near North
'altimore, has noticed for long time.
hat OnS OF his cows was acting strangely.
died and when cut open it was found
rat the intestines had been perforated by
ating rails and other hardware Fully
We pounds Of the IRON was taken from the
nimal's stomach.
The house of Daniel 'Haines Of Sidney,
Ias entirelY DESTROYED by fire aud hia
aughter Ora, aged %, was burned to
cath. The fire started from a natural
as explosion. Ora, an invalid, had been
IT alone in the house with the gas burn.
lg in the sitting room stove, and it is
lougt.t she turned on the gas in one of
lie Ot..er stoves without lighting it,
The saloon Of James. Wilson at Ridge