The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-11-13
Buckeye Notes
CWestern Newspaper Union, Special
News SerVice.)

| =" SoNCAA ANCNoHdBCI 0UECIA
News Service.)
st. Marys.-Impeachme charge,
against Solicitor Harry Wittenbrinl
were dismissed by the city council
which also removed the suspension o.
two weeks and restored him to Office
Findlay.-Six business places were
entered here by a gang Of burglars
but the total amount of loot obtained
consisted of about $11 and a pair oi
rubber boots.
Alliance. - Three trainmen were
killed and four injured here in
a collision Of two freight trains on
the Lake Erie, Alliance & Wheeling
railway at Beech Church, three miles
southwest of this city.
New York. - Three persons were
killed in automobile accidents in
New York's streets Thursday, one of
the victims being Mrs. Catherine Jor.
dan, wealthy widow of Dayton, o.,
and Newport, R. l.
Marion. - After hacking Harry
Williams, S8, to death with a
hatchet, John Robinson, 40, walked to
the police station and gave himself up.
He is charged with first degree
murder.
Jacksonville. - LemueI Wolf, eigh-
teen, while riding a motorcycle
near this city, ran into an automobile
going in the opposite direction and
was thrown through the wind shield
The glass severed his jugular vein,
causing almost instant death.
Gallipolis. - Harry L. CABOT, mayor
of Gallipolis, was fined a hundred dol.
lars and costs in common pleas court
by Judge c. E. Peoples on the charge
of assault and battery on Charles Bur.
nett, to which charge the mayor
pleaded guilty.
Oberlin w. F. Bohn, secretary
to President King of Oberlin col
lege, and director of the college
bureau Of appointments, has issued
bulletin pointing out the way in which
that institution is assisting self-sup-
porting students to earn an education
and aiding members of the graduating
classes to find desirable positions.
The bureau of appointments has the
cooperation of subordinate bureaus in
the College Y. M. c. A. and Y. w. C. A.
At the opening of the year the bureau
placed 20 men at once in responsible
positions in the dormtories and board
ing houses.
These positions represented a none
tary value of more than $4,000. The
subordinate bureau in the Y. M. G. A.
reports that work was furnished dur
Ing the year to self-supporting stu
dents to an amount exceeding $4,000,
while the Y. w. c. A. reports work to
the amount of $4,000. Mr.. Bohn says
the college bureau itself assisted 50
members of the graduating classes last
June to permanent positions. Thirty
six Of the alumni were also assisted
to better positions, and the salaries re-
ceived by these 11S persons, through
the efforts of the bureau, aggregated |
SS2,2S3; the amount of remuneration !
varied from the minimum represented |
BY free tuition to $1,70O, the maximum
received by any appointee.
Ada. - The big main administra-
lion building of Ohio Northern |
here is a mass of blackened |
'uins and the beautiful Brown audito-
'ium nearby is badly damaged as the
'esult of a destructive conflagration
which occurred, causing a loss of
lbout $115,000, which is partially COW
.red by insurance.
Crossed wires are blamed for the
,laze, which had its origin in the
ooms of the Young Mems Christian
association in the administration
The fire was discovered
bout 2 o'clock in the morning and
Iuickly passed beyond the control of
he Ada fire department, which is un-
Isually we'll equipped for a town of
his size.
Youngstown. - The prompt action
# two TRUSTEES at the Mahoning
ounty Jail, Martin Flynn and
l. IL Auduo1 odNCu lu6 lives OF
1artin Dittmanson, assistant Tailor.
nd Mike Ward, the jailor, when John
cales, Noah Wilbur and Walter
'rown, all negroes, attempted a whole
ale Jail delivery. Scales and Wilbur
lade their escape after beating Ditt-
hanson into insensibility. Brown,
Tho was the aggressor in the attack,
'as caught before he got out of the
Ill as he was beating Ward with the
,gs of chair.
Wards cries brought the TRUSTEES,
ut Scales and Wilbur rushed down
,airs and passed Sheriff Umstead, es-
aping into the court house and out
lie entrance.
Canton. - Rocco Baldo, aged %.
n Italian laborer, was crushed to
cath by cave-in of a ditch being
lg for sewer in South Mckinley
v. He was buried by three feet of
"ound and was dead when workmen
ncovered him. Another man was in.
red.
Dayton. - Mrs. Louise Pottie, aged
J, and her sister, Miss Katie
lis, 48, were found dead by a mail
Irrier, the one seated by the window
their 4th-st home and the other