The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-11-09
Brief State Items.

Brief State Items.
James Kinds was killed by a fall from
hay wagon on his farm near Madison.
James Cecil, aged II, of Muncie, fell from
wagon load of coal in Selma and was
killed.
Maude Mowatt, 6 years old, of South
Bend, was burned to death by having her
clothing catch fire.
William r. Hutton, drayman, aged IS,
of Anderson, drove over thirty-foot en-
bankment and was instantly killed.
Wilson Moore, machine man, was kill
ed by fall of slate at the Lynn mine. He
was fifty years old and came from Linton.
James, Margaret, Ella and John, children
of James O'Hara of Peru, are in a critical
condition, the result of coal gas escaping
from baseburner.
Stockholders in the First National Bank
at Hagerstown, which was robbed recently,
say the loss was s4,s57 in cash and 5000 in
checks and drafts.
The authorities at Monticello are still
battling with typhoid fever, and several
new cases are reported. There have been
ten deaths out of fifteen cases.
The body of Harry Hart, aged II, was
found in woods near Marion. with the
ed by his faithful hunting dog.
Rather than stand trial on a charge of
murder i'm the first degree, Marshall +.
Thompson, slayer of William Dilloner,
hanged himself in the county Jail at Del
phi
Former Congressman Miers of Blooming
ton, was thrown to the ground by the over
turning of buggy by runaway horse.
Several ribs were broken, but he will re-
cover.
Robert Snyder. three years old, living
three miles south of Indianapolis, was
burned to death, after his clothes had
caught fire from matches with which he
was playing.
Because he had been reprinanded by his
mother. Victor Niles, II years cid, OF
Goshen, attempted suicide by shooting.
The rife bullet lodged in his shoulder and
the physicians fear serious consequences.
A Fontanet butcher, named McAdams,
driving across the Vandalia track at Terre
Haute, was struck by locomotive and his
horses and wagon were carried leo feet,
while he, himself, landing on the pilot,
was uninjured.
Washington Ipe. % years old, and one of
the Oldest men and first settlers in Elkhart
county, is dead. He leaves four children,
forty grandchildren, forty-two great
grandchildren ann three great-great-
grandchildren.
Charles Waybright, aged %, took carbol-
lie acid while walking down the street at
Connersville, and died an hour later. A
love affair is said to have been the cause.
coNnit suicide.
Counterfeit coin has been circulated
among the merchants in Anderson, and the
police have arrested Samuel Delashmitt.
He is being held pending further inves-
tigation. No counterfeit stuff was found
in his possession.
Roy Greiner. Is years old, of Terre Haute,
was stabbed by Peter Hines, who was in
toxicated, and did not like the remarks
which G elmer made to another man, while
all were at street lunch stand. Greiner
Mrs. J. b. Layton of Elkhart, an insane
woman, crept from her bed, over her sleep
ing husband, and walked to the front yard,
carrying lighted lamp. She tripped and
fell. breaking the lamp, which ignited her
clothing. and she was terribly burned, dy-
ing three hours later
Crystal May Tredrick, the three year-old
-
of Marion, swallowed grain of corn four
weeks ago, which lodged in the larynx OF
her throat. Physicians wereunable to dis
lodge it, and she choked to death, the lar
ynx having swollen until her throat was
closed.
James G.. Wright, IS years old, killed
himself by firing bullet into his brain al
his home in the Tuttle Terrace, at Ala
hama and Eleventh streets, Indianapolis
He was widely known as Captain Wright
and for more than half a century he was
prominent in business circles In southern
Indiana.
Leonard Griswold of New Albany, in
the suit for damages against the Big Foul
Railway Company, because of injuries re-
ceived at Greensburg, while passenger
resulted in the jury returning 5000 fol
plaintiff He was thrown down by sud
den jerk of the train, causing his right les
to waste away till it is half the size of tn,
other.
A special train having on board Genera
Superintendent Mccarthy of the Pennsyl
yania lines, made run from Loganspor
to Richmond in lis minutes; distance III
miles. There was one Stop of three min
utes and several slow-downs for crossings
The run was the fastest ever made owe
any part of the Richmond division of tn
Panhandle.
Fire partially destroyed the Doerhoefe
block at New Albany, occupied by Georg
E. Steinhauer's paper and picture store
and Fred Eyrick Tyrauf, glass and queens
ware. Mr.. Steinhauser estimates his los
from fire and water at $4,000, with $12,
OO0 insurance. Tyrauf's loss is $4,000
with 5000 insurance. The building wa
damaged several thousand dollars, covers
by Insurance.
Mrs. James Blain and Mrs. A. F. Martin
twin sisters, celebrated their eighty
birthday anniversary at the home of Mrs
Martins daughter, Mrs. j. F. McNair O
Columbia City. The two sisters have live
in Whitley county since 1886.