Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1907-07-19


insurance companies have withdrawn
from the state as result.
Thomas Dixon, prominent young
merchant of La Crosse, six miles from
Amerlcus, Ga, was shot and instantly
killed Saturday night by an unknown
person.
Gail Robinson of Buffalo fell 1000
feet with a disabled airship at Spring
field, o., and was practically unin-
jured.
Every fire insurance company doing
business in Kansas was enjoined from
using the so-called "Eldridge rating
sheet" in writing Kansas risks.
John w. II. Geiger, late cashier OF
the Canton National bank of Balti.
more, was found guilty in the United
States court of abstracting and fraud
ulently using funds of the bank.
Charles Stoner of Bradford, ILL.,, has
sued six other boys for 100000 be-
cause he was injured for life while
being hazed.
Mrs. Nina Field Gibson, prominent
in Chicago society, was granted di-
vorce from Preston Gibson.
J. Pierpont Morgan appeared in the
West London police court as a wit
ness in the case Of Mrs. Josephine
Leslie, who is charged with defraud-
ing members of well-known families
by false pretenses and who repre-
sented herself to be friend OF Mr..
Morgan.
Mrs. Mary Gaylord, of Pontiac, ILL.,,
was killed by fall downstairs.
Overjoyed with the news that her
daughter would arrive from Europe
TO see her, Mrs. Paul Murthke OF
Marinette, Wis, died in Chicago.
Heart trouble, hastened by joy, was
the cause.
The menagerie tent of Barnum G
Bailey's circus was demolished by a
wind storm at Watertown, S. D., and
one employe killed.
Robert Buckell, former resident OF
Terre Haute, Ind, but who returned
some years ago to his native town of
Oxford, England, has been knighted
by King Edward.
Admiral Baron Yamamoto was en-
tertained at luncheon by President
Roosevelt and they discussed the re-
cent war stories, agreeing that they
were utterly unfounded.
Mrs. Mary E. Bowie and her son,
who killed Hubert Posey for wronging
Miss Bowie, were acquitted by jury
at La Plata, Md, their attorney having
appealed to the "unwritten law"
Joe Fitzpatrick and four cousins,
indicted at Prestonsburg, KY, for the
murder of Andy Coburn, defied the
law at their home in the mountains
and were not arrested.
Telegraph operators in New York
were instructed to be ready to strike
on a moments notice.
Six persons were drowned near
Russell, Pa, when a steam launch
was swept over a dam in the Cone
wango river.
Albert Peverette, convicted bank
robber, escaped from the guards at
the entrance of the prison at Mar
quette, Mich.
Judge Richard Waite, pioneer law
yer of Toledo, o., died of paralysis,
aged rs years.
The charge d'affaires of the Siamese
legation at Washington, Phra Ratana-
yapti, who arrived from London,
where he went to pay his respects to
the king of Siam, said that it is likely
the king will visit the United States
next year.
John Lynch, of Dayton, o., who shot
and killed Harry. Martin, was found
guilty of second degree murder
Kilfoil's hotel at Boksburg, South
Africa, was blown up with dynamite
and three men were killed.
The countess of Trobriand, who was
at the home of her daughter, Countess
Rodellec du Porzics, at the Chateau
of Kerstears. Finisterre.
Twenty-one members of the Lumber
Dealers Credit association, nine men,
bers of the Brick Dealers association,
and two bridge agents at Toledo, O.,
who pleaded guilty to indictments
charging violations of the Valentine
antitrust law. were sentenced by
Judge Lindley w. Morris. The lum-
bermen and the bridge men were SEN
fenced to six months in the workhouse
and the brick men were fined 81 900
each.
Lieut.. Varra. of the Tenth regiment
Italian infantry, was seriously wound
ed in duel with Lieut.. de Notard, of
the same regiment The men fought
for S2 minutes, during which there
were Is assaults.
Another Japanese was arrested at
Fort Rosecrans, near San Diego, CAL
He was servant and had in his pos
session a blue print of the fort.
Peter Larson, one of the richest
men in the northwest, died at his
home in Helena, Mont.
The Thaw family has realized
$2,000,000 from the sale of coal land,
thus providing funds for the defense
of Harry X. Thaw.