Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1905-04-14


among the coal miners at EMest have
been arrested and placed in the coun-
ty jail at Indiana, Pa.
A 81 silver certificate, raised to IS,
has been taken up by secret service
men at louisville, Ky. The certif-
cate used is of the series of 1899.
In the destruction by fire of the Bay
county poorhouse at Bay City, Mich,
the 3S inmates were thrown into a
panic. Many ran out scantily clad.
Artemus Pitcairn, aged sc, vice
president of the Pittsburg Plate Glass
Co., died at his home in Pittsburg
after a weeks illness of pneumonia.
Judge Charles f. Amidon has de-
oided in the federal court at Kansas
City that the mail order whisky bust
ness cannot be barred from the use
of the United States mails.
Miss Sarah Chauncey Woolsey, bet
ter known as Susan Coolidge" a
writer of children's stories, died sud
denly of heart disease at her home
in Newport, r. l.
Pickpockets in Indianapolis secured
81 ,5S5 from Daniel Weaver, team
ster, who had drawn the sum from a
bank to pay for home. The sum rep
resents the savings of a lifetime
Henry Monroe, his wife Anna, their
-months-old child and a brother of
Monroe, were asphyXiated by gas in
their home at Chicago.
The largest craft on the Great
Lakes was launched recently at the
yards of the Chicago Shipbuilding Co.,
South Chicago. The vessel is the
steamer Elbert H. Gary
City Marshal Albert Byers was shot
and killed by Jesse Dones, a saloon
keeper at Diamond, Ind. Byers re-
Gently enforced an order against gam
bling and slot machines.
Twenty-Five members of Troop B,
Fifteenth cavalry, commanded by
First Lieut.. George T. Bowman, are
in the guard house at Fort Ethan AL
len, Vermont, as the result of disturb
ances following pay day.
Miss Mary Galloway, daughter of
Robert M. Galloway, president of the
Merchants national bank and a direc-
herself in her room in the Hotel Sc
Nllle dI NeW 1OTh SlIy.
A prairie fire in southwest Greer
county, Oklahoma, has resulted in the
destruction of several thousand dol
lars worth of foodstuffs, many out
buildings, some live stock and several
hundred acres of growing crops.
Arthur Laster, who is under SEN
tence to be hanged, made a desperate
attempt to escape from Jail at Pater-
son, N. j. He shot the two deputy
sheriffs on the death watch, but failed
to get away.
In order to bring the firm of Mont
gomery Ward & Co., of Chicago, to
terms on the issue of the closed shop
200 drivers and teamsters employed
by the concern have struck to help the
garment workers, who went on a
strike some time ago.
1t appears that underneath the foun-
dations of the reservoir which gave
way with such disastrous results in
Madrid, nearly 230 lives being lost,
were water pipes used to supply the
palace and old Madrid 1t is stated
that this was the cause of the Jubsi-
dence.
Three men were shot, one probably
fatally, and one woman was injured in
riot at Schoenville, near McKee's
Rocks, Pa. The rioting was the re-
suit of a clash between Is detectives
and about 1900 foreign residents of
Schoenville.
George Armstrong was fatally in
jured and a score of persons seriously
cd of nly nd Itr-in Arc
in the Sipe theatre which was caused
by the ignition of a roll of celluloid
films used in operating moving pic
ture machine.
A discovery of extensive frauds per
petrated in the electrical supply de-
partment of West Point military acad-
emy has been followed by the arrest of
Charles Lambenheimer and John G..
Metzger, electrical engineers, of New
burg; Frank Dornberger, of West
Point, and Charles Dillon, saloon
keeper, of Highland Falls, N. Y.
After an election conflict in which
three men were shot, several were
beaten by policemen and deputy sher-
ifs and numerous county and city
officers were arrested and cast in Jail,
John w. Ensign, democrat, was elect
ed mayor of Huntington, w. Va, hav-
ing plurality of 4S votes over Hiram
Gordon, republican.
Out of the so members of the board
of directors of the Equitable Life AS
surance society, 38 assembled in the
company's board room in New York
City recently. An announcement was
made that those present unanimously
had decided to adopt the two years
naturalization plan announced some
time ago.
S. C. T. Dodd, of New York City,
chief solicitor of the Standard Oil Co.,
declares that the statement that Mr..
Rockefeller made his money dishon-
estly, sis false, is vile and, being
made by ministers in the pretended
interest of morality, is doubly vile"
In an address to the candidates for
admission into the Methodist ministry
and the New York conference, Bishop
Hamilton, of San Francisco, warned
them NOT tn bother about heresy or he