Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1906-06-16

AllOit iiis' IohSSiVhSO
contribution of $500.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Turtellout, of
Minneapolis, Mimi, have offered to
build a 100000 academy for the town
of Thompson, Conn. They have prom
ised to endow 1t with 100000.
Mrs Susan Charlotte Underwood is
dead. Bryan Underwood, her son, is
fatally i'll, and F. X. Brunner, a son-in-
law, is seriously i'll from the effects of
drinking cream purchased at Kan
sas City dairy.
Circuit Court Judge Withrow at st.
Louis handed down decision that
corporations are not forced to answer
questions put to them by the secretary
of state as to whether they belong to
so-called trusts.
Newton Bohannon was arrested at
Okmulgee. 1. T., on charge of MUIR
dering Moses e. Cholde, in Fannin
county, Texas, in 1867. He was locat-
ed on information given by his wife.
The public test at Paris of the mo-
tors OF Walter Wellman's dirigible
balloon America, with which he is
about to depart on his expedition to
the north pole, was eminently success
fui.
Chancellor Day, of Syracuse univer-
sity, in his baccalaureate address,
again attacked President Roosevelt,
depicting him in kingly robe, at
tempting to influence courts and con-
gress, and scored the muck-rakers for
uncovering packing house evils.
The attempt of the administration
senators to modify the amendments
to the Anglo-Cub treaty so as to
still leave a semblance of the most
favored nation privileges has ended in
failure.
A. j. Cassatt, president of the Penn
sylvania railroad, denies he shared in
the graft in connection with the coal
traffic, or accepted any commissions or
gifts.
Miss lone M. Bum, of West Union,
Adams county, New York, was killed
at Newburgh, N. Y, during a storm
by n falling tree. Mrs. j. w. Bum,
mother of the girl, was seriously hurt,
and Hazel Goonan, aged IA, of New
burgh, had her leg broken.
The st. Louis Building Trades
council declared general strike on all
buildings on which members of the
Bricllayers' and Stonemasons' Inter
national union are employed.
F. |. Whitney, for IS years at the
head CT the Great Northern genera,
passenger department, has resigned as
general passenger traffic manager.
The building occupied by Klein G.
Wassem, grocers at Mount Vernon,
Ind, was destroyed by fire. The fire
started from an explosion in the pow
der and gasoline room. Five people
were slightly injured. Loss, SS5,00O.
The Rev. A. H. Zechel, of the Wis
consin AntiSaloon league, was found
guilty at Appleton of violating the Sun
day labor law by purchasing beer on
the Sabbath to secure evidence that a
saloonkeeper had violated the Sundal
closing law.
The British government has decided
to abandon building one of the two
warships of the Dreadnaught class
planned for the current year, and thus
effect saving of nearly S1O,OOO,OO0.
The Egyptian Hustlers' association
before its adjournment at Olney, H.,
adopted a resolution protesting against
the parcels post bill and favoring re-
duction of letter postage to one cent.
Former party foes of William j.
Bryan hasten to join his standard
startles political leaders, even Cleve-
land being held friendly to the Ne
hraskan.
Forty-two doses of poison are in the
average mans meal, according to
Harry B. Wamsley, a Kansas City ex-
pert, who figured it all out after look
ing over a restaurant bill of fare
Richard John Seldom, prime minis
ter of New Zealand, died suddenly on
board a steamer while returning to
his home from Australia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nicholas Lonworth
travelled from Southampton to Lon
don in the royal coach provided for
the prince of Wales, and are the
guests of Ambassador and Mrs. Reid.
Four Italians were arrested in New
York as a result of the murder of Mrs.
Alice Kinnan. and story told by one
of them would indicate that she had
been killed by mistake.
Thirty-five thousand Christian Sci
entists assisted in the dedication of
the new $2,O00OO0 mother church at
Boston, six services being held.
While dressing for partys Miss
Annie Weisenborn. of Belleville, H.,
broke her left arm in trying to button
her shirtwaist up the back.
Judge Alfred Watson Benson, of OF.
tawa, Kan, was offered the appoint,
ment of United States senator to sue
ceed Joseph R. Burton, stated that he
would accept the position.
Thomas p. Coyne, former county
clerk, was killed in a runaway at a
funeral at Madison, Wis. Mr.. Coyne
was drummer boy In the civil war.
Thirty-four Christian Scientists
were injured through the overturnine
of large sightseeing automobile in