The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-08-04
State News

Harmon is here from Michigan. The
troops were summoned on request OF
Mayor George Marshall and Sheriff
Albert Z. Sartain, who pleaded ina
bility to protect life and property.
Governor Harmon is to investigate
the demand for troops issued under
the law which leaves the military au-
thorities no option except to furnish
troops at a sheriff's call. That no
cars be run was the demand of the
military authorities who refused to
put the city under martial law and
who declared the troops were here
only to be prepared to cope with any
situation which may arise. They re-
fuse to guard cars now.
Steubenville.-A bull gored VIII
liam Dawson, employed on the
farm of John Gault, near Fern
wood, so badly that he died within an
hour. The bull turned on Dawson as
the man attempted to drive the
animal through a gate. Dawson ran,
but the bull overlook him in a few
bounds, knocked him down and drove
one horn into his back and through
him. The Suii then rushed around,
with Dawson impaled on its horn,
until it managed to shake him off,
when it tossed him repeatedly in the
air. Men with pitchforks finally
drove the bull away from its victims
body.
Columbus.-Wayne B. Wheeler, the
Anti-Saloon league superintendent,
has just given out statement de-
claring the Anti-Saloon league will
take no hand in the coming state
campaign, unless the liquor forces
raise the issue. "The league will be
neutral" said Wheeler. "Of course,
if the liquor interests come out and
take a pronounced stand for or
against either ticket, the league may
get into the campaign. The Anti-Sa-
loon league during the past year has
received fairly satisfactory treatment
from both Republican and Demo
cratic parties in Ohio.
Detroit, Mich.-Dr. P. W. Wei.
ker, physician of Alliance, o., died
as the result of an attack of heart
disease while he was in his stateroom
on the D. & c. steamer City of
Mackinac.
Sandusky.-Fred Bader, a police
turnkey, has just been dismissed
from the department by Safety Direc
tor Guerin on charges preferred
| oooiDet b;yo hu 1uopoop orroefod IN
disorderly house raids. One woman
charged Bader with misconduct while
she was in the city prison after being
arrested.
East Liverpool.-Six stalls ant
two horses, which were owned By
Clyde Mckenzie and Frank Wilcox
en-, were burned in a fire at Colum
biana park race course. The fire was
caused by lantern being accidental
ly upset.
Observation-Disclosures on a lonely
bridge for footpad, Joseph None
with was shot down by a fellow
workman and died before he coulC
reach a hospital, but not before h
could tell the name of the man wht
fired the shot.
Akron. - Lightning struck two
barns near the west Sunni
county line and the fires result
ing consumed ten horses. Schuyler
Durling of Wadsworth and Ira Heff
Gilman of Doylestown are the losers.
Delaware.-Benjamin Breckenridge
80 years of age, married, was strucl
by lightning and killed in a terrific
storm which swept this county. H,
was running to the house from hi
barn. He resided near Ashley.
Canton.-Ray Metcalf and Johl
Warner have just been sentenced tt
the Lancaster Industrial School TO
Boys by Probate Judge Bow in juve
nile court in the face of vigorous pre-
tests of their mothers. The boys hat
previously confessed to having en-
tered and rifled 600 houses.
Macarthur. In severe storm
lightning struck and burned a dwell
ing near Allensville. A bolt alst
struck a barn near New Plymouth
burning it. Several head of cattl
belonging to Elmore Workman wer
killed.
Painesville.-The discovery of
25-foot vein of rock salt nea
the lake shore just east of Fail
port, practically assures Painesvill
of a $1,OO0,000 soda ash plant bein
located there by the Diamond Alkal
Co. of Pittsburg. The city and towr
ship recently voted to issue $500
bonds to get the industry. The locs
ton of the plant was dependent upo
rock salt being found on the propose
site. The salt is needed in the NAM
facture of soda ash, which is used
the making of glass.
Cleveland.-Her arms and shoult
ers black and blue and he
body covered with bruises, Mrs. LII
zie Gurnski, "a, widow, sat in PC
lice Prosecutor Bernstein's Office an
swore to a warrant for Ben Paye,
Pennsylvania railroad detective, VIII
had arrested her but few minute
before. Mrs. Gurnski charges thu
Payer beat her, pinched her an
twisted her arms behind her bac
while making the arrest.
Cincinnati.-Dr. William Burnle
a dentist, recently from Ricl
mond, Va, cut his wife's thro;
and then slashed his own throat, i
ficting injuries that will probabl
prove fatal in both cases. Burnley
tragic act is attributed to craze fro
the extreme heat. Mrs. Burnley We
barely able to stagger to the door
their fiat and call for help before &C
lapsing from loss of blood. In tt
meantime Burnley used the san
weapon, a razor, on himself, and We