Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1905-10-13

A negro was lynched eight miles
west of Bainbridge, Ca, by a mob of
his own race.
The safe of the Bank of Hensel, N.
d., was blown open by robbers and
all the cash in 1t, $500, taken.
Over the dead body of his mother,
John Budepek shot his sister, his
brother and his brother-in-law at
Hastings, Neb.
Dan Patch, king of PAGERS, at Lex
ington, Ky, clipped three-q quarters of
a second from his own, the worlds
record, 1856, negotiating the mile in
1:55M.
Official returns of the casualties of
the Japanese army throughout the
war show 46,1S0 killed, 10,970 died of
wounds and 1890 died of disease, a
total of 72,4G0 dead.
News was received at Burlington,
VT, of an electric car accident near
the village of Winooslli in which 13
persons were injured, some of them
seriously.
John s. Summersgill, aged 81 years,
member of the Franklin football
team, of Chester, Pa, died in the
hospital from injuries received during
a game.
In collision between a Louisville &
Nashville light engine and Southern
railway freight near Boyles, Ala, one
trainman was killed and five were in
jured
Lord Inverclyde, chairman of the
Cunard Steamship Co, died at Castle
Wemyss, Scotland, his residence. He
had been i'll for a month with pleuro-
pneumonia.
Government reports show that the
result of the recent storm in the
Philippines Is very serious. At least
200 natives and % Americans and for
eigners were killed.
Eleven of the bandits engaged in the
holdup of Manuel Parades, shipping
foreman of the Buena Vista, Mexico,
mines and his two assistants, have
been captured and shot by the rurales.
Chicago is threatened with a partial
ice famine. Because of the long con-
tihued warm weather the supply of ice
has become so low that many of the
dealers have their agents securing the
northern states for a fresh supply.
The radical advocates of municipal
ownership of the street railways in
Chicago have arranged to form vigi-
lance committee to use force, If neces-
sary, in the cases of aldermen who
vote in favor of franchise ordinance.
Ten men were killed by cave-in
at the Vermont Slate Co.'S quarry
about 21a miles from Granville, N. Y.
Among the dead is ]. G. Williams,
president of the company. The 9TH
ers were Hungarian laborers.
Charles E. Hughes, principal coun-
sci for the committee of the legisla-
ture to investigate insurance affairs,
has been unanimously nominated as
the candidate for mayor of New York
by the republican city convention in
Carnegie hall.
The monthly statement issued by
the commissioner of internal revenue
shows that the total collections of in
ternal revenue for the month of
August, 1905, were 19,995O72, which
is an increase as compared with Au-
gust, 1904. of SS02,7S0.
Army officials at Fort Sheridan, ILL.,,
have learned that almost every per-
son living within ten miles of Fort
army equipment or clothing which
was formerly the property of the gov
Alice Ingerick, 9 years old, was
found murdered in the cellar of a
farm house near Middletown, N. Y.
Her mother, Mrs. Georgia Ingerick,
was later discovered in barn on the
same farm suffering from severe
about the head.
1t is reported at Toxic that Russia
will station 100000 troops on the Chi
nese frontier after peace has been de-
clared, partly because she is appre-
hensive of the soldiers joining the
at home and partly for
of the Chinese.
Walter Palmer, of Athens, was in
stantly killed, Chauffeur Blake, of
was fatally injured and
Mrs. Walter Palmer and her daughter,
Francis, were badly bruised in an au-
Lomobile accident two and one-half
miles west of Athens, Mich.
On board the same train on which
he was returned to the scene of his
alleged crime, James Fowlkes, col
ored, charged with assault on white
at Clinton, Hickman county,
KY, was tried, convicted and SEN
fenced to seven years in the peniten-
tiary.
One bandit was killed, two were
probably mortally wounded and one
other was captured in a desperate
fight with posse of 80 armed citizens
Of Wild Rose, Wis, aroused by the
burglary of the postoffice and attempt
cd looting of the state bank.
A destructive electrical general
started a destructive fire at the FIRE.
mont coal mine near Florence, Col.
All the buildings, including the shaft
house. were destroyed. Thirty five
men were working in the mine at the
time the fire started. They were
rescued
Prof. Newton C. Dousherty, superin-
endent of city schools of Peoria, ILL.,,
for more than 20 years, president of
he Peoria national bank and CAPT