Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1904-08-05

LOT Jne purpose OIL CurltlLlnB pTOuuC-
tion.
To punish INSCRIPTIONS dealers who
have sold adulterated milk and caused
the death of number of babies in the
western part of Pennsylvania, it is de-
clared by an officer of the dairy and
food commission that future prosecu-
tions will not end with fines, but will
extend to indictment and trial on the
charge of involuntary manslaughter.
The three plants of the Internation-
al Harvester Co. have closed for an
indefinite period and 1880 men will
be thrown out of employment
Stars and stripes do not constitute
United States flag unless arranged
according to the form used by the
United States government, according
to decision of Judge Adams an
nounced in the municipal court at
Boston.
At Sydney, N. S. W., George Towns,
the holder of the title, easily defeated
Dick" Tresidder, of New Castle, n. S.
W., on the Parramatta course for the
worlds sculling championship and
purse of $4,000. Towns won by seven
lengths.
julius D. Kent, a stationary engi-
neer, shot and killed his wife as she
lay asleep at their home in Kansas
City, Mo-, and then killed himself.
Kent recently sued his wife for di-
vorce.
Two miners were killed and several
seriously injured in mine No. 81 of the
Berwind-White Coal Co. near Wind
Der, Pa. The men were going from
work when they were run down by
coal train. The men were foreigners.
At East st. Louis while Deputy
Sheriff Louis Burke was making an
arrest William Mclaughlin, who is
said to be a strike sympathizer, think
ing that Burke was arresting a striker,
interfered and Burke drew a revolver
and shot Mclaughlin, killing him in
stantly.
An explosion of natural gas in the
basement of the four story brick
building at 33S State street, Chicago,
known as the Russell Park hotel.
caused severe injuries to several per-
sons. The front of the building was
blown out and heavy blocks of stone
used for sidewalk were broken in
pieces and heaved out into the street.
The procuring of meat supplies,
even at the high prices asked, has be-
come a serious question with many re-
tail dealers of Chicago. "a black list"
has been put in circulation by the
strikers, bearing the names of retail
ers who have purchased meat from the
big packers. The system of picketing
in force has made it almost impossible
for them to buy of the big companies.
DR.. William E. Woodend, prominent
in several horse shows, the broker
whose suspension few months ago
closing many branch offices through
out the country attracted much atten-
ton, has filed schedules of bankruptcy
in the district court at New York City.
The schedules show debts to the
amount of $19G,774 and assets Of $685.
5G1.
At Kansas City, Mo-, Armour & Co.
tried to take so negroes in a box car
into their plant, but mob of strikers
and strike sympathizers forced the
crew to stop the train. Some of the
negroes were pulled off and roughly
handled, but some jumped from the
car and escaped. When the police ar
rived the crowd had dispersed.
AT Pueblo, Col, Mrs. ]. ]. Affley was
killed by a bullet from revolver in
the hands of her lover, John Anderson,
who Immediately afterward shot him
self through the heart, expiring within
few moments. Jealousy appears to
have been the cause for the double
tragedy.
Another semi monthly payment of
100000 of the government loan was
made promptly on the 1st by the Lou
isiana Purchase Exposition Co.
The cotton mills of the Scott Manu-
featuring Co. at Lowell, Mass, have
shut down for one month, throwing
out 1,G40 operatives.
At Southboro, Mass, two heavy
trolley cars on the Boston & Worces-
ter street railroad were in collision
hurt.
Joseph H. Campbell, 7S years old,
formerly lawyer of Louisville, KY,
and later an inventor of food products,
is dead at Mount Vernon, N. Y. Mr..
Campbell and Secretary Wilson, of
the department of agriculture, worked
together in developing food products.
Ten thousand teamsters at Vienna
have begun strike, causing general
decentralization in many branches of
industry. The public is suffering in
convenience, as the drivers of water
carts and garbage wagons are among
the strikers. The chief demands are
for an increase of wages and IL hours
work per day.
The Japanese seriously fear an up
rising in Korea, where the announce
ment that Japan intends to distribute
the lands not actually cultivated
among Japanese colonists has greatly
incensed the natives. The Japanese
garrsons have been strengthened by
thousands during the last few days.
Twelve hundred workmen at the
Pullman car works have been laid off
since June l because of lack of bust
ness. Half a dozen departments of the
big plant are idle. Vice President
Wickes is authority for the statement