Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1905-12-29

moved summary from office by Presi-
dent Roosevelt.
Baron Frederick Seefeld, whose
residence is in Philadelphia, vas ar
rested in New York, charged with Sc
curing money under false pretenses.
Judge Murray f. Tuley, of Chicago,
died at the Pennoyer sanitarium in
Kenosha, Wis, aged 7S years. He
presided at the trial of the Haymarket
anarchists in Chicago.
After a Christmas eve card game
n Italian was found lead in the
house of Angelo Giniglio at Mineola,
l.. l., and another a short distance
away, MORALLY wounded.
Defending his mother against her
husband, Joseph Pollock, aged %
years, of Philadelphia, struck his faith
er in the face, which resulted in his
death.
The correspondent of the London
Daily Telegraph at st. Petersburg in
a dispatch says the casualties at Mos
$4,000 wounded.
Jeddediah Allen, 81 years old, at
n time a leading attorney of Della
ware, o., choked to death on a piece
of meat while eating his Christmas
dinner at the Marion county poor farm
in Indianapolis.
With all her h%eadgear torn away
and her topsails set, an unknown
three-masted schooner has sunk in 12
fathoms of water six and one-half
miles northeast of Winter Quarter
lightship, Virginia.
Mrs. Almira Pierce Johnson, one of
the oldest members of the Woman's
Relief Corps in the country and of
the Daughters of the American Revo-
luton, died at Milford, Mass, at the
age of 101 years.
May Freund and Cecilia Koef1er
were drowned while skating on Puck
ETY. creek, near Parnassus, Pa. Their
companions, Edward Southworth and
William Coughey, were rescued in an
exhausted condition, but both will re-
cover.
A locomotive was partly blown to
pieces and TWO members of the trains
crew were badly injured at Paterson,
N. j., by the explosion of the engines
boiler. Charles Debarr, of Strouds-
burg, Pa, fireman, and Conductor
Mabie, of Butler, N. j., were terribly
scalded.
Five alarms, summoning SO fire
companies and the reserves from nine
police precincts were sent out for a
blaze which completely Quilted the six
story factory building Nos. 102, 104,
LOG Wooster street, New York City,
entailing damage estimated at $780,
900. Five firemen sustained injuries.
Frank Willard, an insane man, shot
and killed Sheriff Henry Smith in
Judge Whites chambers at Ukiah, Cal.
missed. Willard then rushed down the
stairs out of the court house, shooting
at every person who attempted to stop
him. He was finally captured.
At Milwaukee,, Wis, E~x-Alderman
Robert L. Rudolph vas sentenced to
one year in the Milwaukee house of
correction, being found guilty of So
Letting a bride of 800 from Ex-City
Attorney Hamilton in 1901, to secure
the passage of an expense bill through
the common council.
The worst wind and rain storm In
its history swept the coke region at
CoDnellsville, Pa, recently, causing
thousands of dollars damage. Tele-
phone and electric wires are down,
trees are %uprooted, fences and small
buildings are demolished, houses are
unroofed and many windows are
broken.
At a meeting of the directors of the
Cincinnati, Hamilton & Dayton rail-
road in New York City a resolution
uvoo noccnH rncoindino rnr0Gfnn on1
annulling every contract adopted or
entered into by the Cincinnati, Hamil-
ton & Dayton Railroad Co. authoriz-
ing or %purporting to authorize the
lease of the railroads of the Pere Mar
quette Railroad Co.
Mrs. Lowell Brown, a young married
woman, died at the city hospital in In
%dianapolis under peculiar circum-
stances. When Mrs. Brown did not
appear the door to her room was
forced open and she vas found lying
on the floor unconscious. Her face,
neck and hands were as black as coal.
1t is believed she was dyeing her hair
when stricken and in some anner
dyed her face. hands and neck.
A tragic interruption of the Christ
mas festivities occurred at the home
of Mrs. Paul Raymond in New York
City, when her s%tepbrother, John Mus
COW, and his friend, Andrew Casmun,
who had been invited to join a fami-
ly reunion, were found dead in bed.
The men, who had recently arrived
from Russia, were unacquainted with
the use of Illuminating gas and blew
it out when they retired.
Two men held up and robbed a
Pasadena street car at Los Angeles,
Cal, but did not secure more than
500. Conductor Bonney, who was in
charge of the car, was robbed of $40,
a portion of his receipts for the day.
Max Swartz, of Pasadena, a passen-
ger, was relieved of a wallet contain
ing $40, but the remaining passengers
contributed but little.
Christmas day in New York was
marked by the customary suspension
of business and the usualsfamily re-
unions and generous %outpouring of