The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-10-06
State News

CdTl EIleTl0BIOH ISdpPSoiSu III COuII
and asked permission to change
their pleas from not guilty to guilty.
Judge Seward then sentenced them
and they went to Jail at once. Those
three men and the sentences they
drew are TineI Buehler, 21, son OF
retired business man, for rioting,
5000 fine and 80 days in Jail; for as
sault and battery, $40 fine and ten
days in Jail. Charles Baker, "a, col
ored, for rioting, $500 fine and 80 days
In jail. Charles Clay, molder, for
rioting, $500 fine and 30 days i'll Jail.
Cincinnati. - Inspector of Police
James Casey, second In command
of the police department of Gin
cinnati, against whom charges of re-
ceiving graft have been made by
witness at the graft investigation,
was suspended by Chief of Police
Milliken.
Canal Dover.-Young men smoking
cigarets and dropping the stubs in
sawdust are supposed to have caused
the fire which totally destroyed the
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Gleason at Roscoe, near here. The
total loss is $1,000.
Wellston.-James DewAine, boss of
mine No. 2 of the Superior Coal
Co., lighted pocket of gas,
receiving burns from which he
died a few hours later. Dewaine was
conducting a party of the company's
offcials through the mine, prepara-
tory to resumption after a long
shutdown. The officials escaped death
by throwing themselves on the floor
of the mine in four inches Of water.
Wooster.-The United Presbyterian
Synod of Ohio in session at
Dalton voted on the proposition to
retire professors of Allegheny Theo-
logical seminary at the age of 70
years. The vote was overwhelming
ly against, standing seven to 3S.
There were so few favoring the meas
ure that there was no discussion.
Canton.-After an autopsy, con-
Quoted here, it was found that poison
in raw milk caused the death of John
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Van Voorhis of Minerva.
Cincinnati.-Lone Star, a Cherokee
Indian, whose arrest here two months
ago on a charge of murder aroused
the interest of the department of the
interior, was freed by jury. Lone
Star pleaded self-defense for killing
John Donovan, proprietor of a lodg-
ing house, on July IL.
Cincinnati.-Rev. Anthony H. Wal
burg, who donated $4,000 with which
to found the chair of German at the
National Catholic university in Wash
ington, is dead here of heart disease.
Cleveland.-EleveE head of cattle
owned by A. S. Silvernail of
Novelty, O., were killed at the
slaughter house of D. o. Mcfarland of
Chagrin Falls by ]. B. Gibbs of East
View, under the supervision of DR.. G..
H. Case, state veterinary for northern
Ohio. August 25 and 26 Doctor Case
conducted tests on these cattle, which
showed they were all suffering from
tuberculosis. He condemned them and
ordered they be killed.
Toledo-That former Senator !.
B. Foraker will stump the state
for Harding and the Republican ticket,
even If not officially asked by the lead
ers, is made certain in a letter to a
Toledo politician. In his letter For
aker says: Il am very anxious about
the election of Harding and the whole
ticket. l hardly know what l can do,
but will give careful attention and if
l can find any way to help will rem
der it"
Cleveland.-While carrying in his
arms the body of little girl, who mad
died from poison, Charles L. Binder
dropped dead. Heart disease was the
cause of Binders death.
Cleveland.-Cleveland labor lead
ers who refused to remain a
part of the United Trades and Labor
council and the Ohio Federation of
Labor when those bodies lost their
American Federation of Labor char
ters last fall won the final battle in
Cincinnati when the revolving state
federation passed out of existence
and surrendered to the Ohio State
Federation of Labor, which is affil-
lated with the American Federation
of Labor. For a year two factions
have been fighting for control of the
labor movement in Ohio.
Cincinnati.-"I gave to Inspector
James ]. Casey of the Cincin-
natl police department between
$40 and $40 every week during the
past five years. When the Dean law
went into effect stopped these pay
ments. My place was raided fire.
quently after that, my bartenders
were assaulted by the police and l,
myself, was assaulted on the streets
at night" James Mulligan made this
statement here in the investigation
being carried on by Public Safety Di-
rector Small. Mulligan is the hotel
owner who brought charges against
the police department. Charles Hud-
son and Joseph Bauer, proprietors of
the Hudson & Bauer place, which Di-
rector Small says was open after
midnight, were indicted by the grand
jury.
Sandusky.-Complaining of a Sc
we're pain in his left foot, Otto
Beigh, so, a laborer from Tiffin,
In the lookup for ten days as the re.
suit of inability to pay a fine of SIS
and costs, $3.50 in all, asked for the
services of a physician. An examina.
ton of the ailing pedal extremity re.
vealed the presence in the mans
sock, under calloused and soiled
flesh, of two SIS bills These removed
the pain left the foot With the
money Beigh paid his fine and costs
He told the police that he was at a
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