The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-09-29
State News

among the physicians of Lorain
county, has afflicted five-year-0Id Will
liam Bradwell for 18 months. When
first taken to the Elyria hospital, the
lad could neither walk nor talk After
Is months treatment he has not re-
gained the use of his limbs, but can
talk little. The moment he gets ex-
cited, his body becomes rigid.
| Columbus.-If no success hereafter
attends his most heroic efforts, The
Harvester will go into winter quarters
with the trotting record for stations
| fixed at 2:01. That's the time he made
here and over, too, a track too soft
next the pole for him to go the short
est possible route.
Newark.-William Bolton, brother
Of Louis Bolton, who was indicted
in connection with the Carl Ethering-
ton lynching, was arrested here fol-
lowing an attack on Grace Langdon
of Coney Island, N. Y. The girl was
beaten with a club, but her life prob
ably was saved by large rat in her
hair which stopped the force of the
blows. Her condition is serious.
Robbery is believed to have been the
motive of the attack
Toledo.-Instant dismissal from the
police force of the city of Toledo is
to follow interference by any officer
with any one who is making speech
in Toledo, no matter the time, or
place, or crowd. Mayor Whitlock di-
rected Safety Director J. ]. Mooney
to promulgate this order. Coincidental
with the mailing of this letter went
another one to William Patterson, a
Socialist, carrying with it the official
apology of the city through the mayor
because of the indignity heaped upon
him through his arrest while he was
speaking before a crowd in Summit
street.
Cincinnati.-Harry A. Rheinstrom,
son of the millionaire Cincinnati dis
tiller and husband of Edna Lof-
tus, has been declared insane.
He has been removed to an asy-
lum at Oakland, Cal, and in conse-
quence of his violent condition has
had to be placed in padded cell. His
pretty English wife, whom he married
after meeting her in Rector's, New
York, after she had had him freed
from the asylum in Which his family
had placed him on account of his in
fatuation for her, is here and is deeply
distressed.
DEMONSTRATING from the test
ing ground at Simms Station,
eight miles east of Dayton, Orville
Wright made flight along the course
of Mad river to this city, circled over
the buildings of the fall festival expo
sition and extended the fight over
the business portion. This is the first
time an aeroplane has been driven
over so perilous route. He made
the circle over the city at an altitude
of about $500 feet and the round trip
between Dayton and the testing
ground in 21% minutes.
Akron.-Coroner H. S. Davidson
Is diligently investigating the death of
Mrs. John Zimmerly, wife of the Sec
retary and treasurer of Zimmerly
Bros. & Co., which occurred on the
operating table at the office of Lyman
D. Triplett, magnetic healer. Triplett
in telling of the death said: Il had
just told Mrs. Triplett the treatment
was finished and she was about to get
up from the table when she threw up
her hands and fell back on the table
and died. According to members of
her family Mrs Zimmerly's exact all
ment was not known.
Cleveland.-Frances Puelo, an Ital.
ian woman, aged As, was murdered in
her room in the Italian settlement.
Kenton.-A few days ago John
Wood of Alger advertised in local
paper for a wife. Later he met a
woman in this city who had answered
the ad and they were married.
Kenton-Alleging wilful absence
for period of three years, Mrs. Ralph
; Parlette, wife of the noted humorist
; has commenced suit for divorce here
Wellston.-Sentenced to attend Sun
day school ever Sabbath for one
year, and to take his family
with him, Isaac Wickline, miner of
Wainwright, will move to this city
that he may comply with the terms Of
, the courts decree. Wickline, in po-
} lice court, was convicted on four
, charges, carrying heavy penalties.
Mayor Elmer E. Gillingham made the
defendant promise to abstain from the
: use of liquor for two years and to at
: tend Sunday school. Wickline's fam
) lily consists of wife and six children.
| Washington, D. C.-The popula.
> ton of Canton, O., is 5O,217, an in
= crease of 1850, or 63.7 per cent, a.
compared with 3O,667 in 1900. The pop
ulation of Cambridge, o., is 1927, as
compared with S,241 in 1900.
. Oberlin.-President Henry Church
i'll King is of the belief that
the difficulties which have arisen
in the college the past college year
during his absence abroad will right
themselves without legislation if pre-
l sented fairly to the students, with
whom they are concerned. ''Legisla-
ton is of little value in ITSELF he
said. Il rely on the men themselves
to face these questions and to settle
them as they should be settled"
4 Lima.-Two passengers were in
e stantly killed and score injured, sew
: eral probably fatally, when the bag
3 gage car and day coaches of an east
t bound Erie train, the Chicago-New
/. York fast line, plunged down an en-
i, bankment and into the Auglaize river
. at Conneaut, o., ten miles west of
Lima. Spreading rails caused the
wreck.
!, Lima.-Samuel W. Ferguson, septu-
: agenarian, was convicted of murder
In the second degree Ferguson shot