The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-09-24
Buckeye Notes
western Nswupapsr Union News ssrv'OA

Of Armageddon, which, according
to the Bible, is to be followed by
the destruction of the world, will not
be fought during the present European
war, according to G. w. Weber of Chi
cago, who is here completing arrange
ments for a Seventh Day Adventist
rally. In an interview Weber said that
the Bible prophecy will not be fulfilled
until the Turks set up their capital In
Jerusalem after being driven from
Europe.
"The present conflict may lead up
to the second Armageddon," said
Weber, although careful study of the
Bible leads me to believe that the
world is to endure for still another
century"
Lima. - United States Immigra-
tion Inspector Joseph Francis, as
sisted by Chief of Police Heffern
and squad of police here, arrested
Lee Kwock Lin, 81, at the laundry con-
Quoted by Hop Hing, charging him
with having been smuggIed into the
United States. Several other Chinese
found in the place are held pending
investigation.
The clews leading to the smuggling
followed the arrest of seven Chinese
in Saginaw, Mich. Lee fought off the
officers when they attempted to open
his trunk. After he was handcuffed
the trunk was opened and correspond
ence found inside which proved that
Lee had been smuggled into the
United States.
Columbus. - Arrangements for the
establishment of large state bank
at Steubenville were completed by
| Senator Justin A. Moore for the
bank and State Bank Superintend-
ent Emory Lattanner. The Union De-
post Co., private bank, is to be con-
verted into a state bank to be known
as the Union Savings Bank & Deposit
! Co. 1t will have capital stock of $780,
900 and $150,000 surplus. The bank
will erect 10-story office building
and will begin business with 100000
in deposits.
Massillon. - The graveyard, the
county inf1rmary and some cities
were called upon to supply names
/ on a recent liquor license CEN
sus enumeration authorized by the
council, according to Canal Fulton
drys, who have filed protest against
the certificatiOn of the enumeration
with the county liquor license board
The drys say Joseph Peters, whose
name appears on the census report,
has long been dead, while one woman
on the rolls is in the county infirmary
in Canton.
Elyria. - Discouraged because he
was losing his eyesight, Adolph
Dushenski, aged IS years, retired
resident Of LAGRANGE, seven miles
southeast of here, shot himself
through the head with a revolver.
Akron. - The body of Oscar Au-
gustine was found floating in the
canal here. Indications were that
the man had been dead but short
time. A foot bridge crosses the canal
where the body was found, and it is
believed Augustine fell into the water
accidentally.
Lima. - William Sutton, aged Sc,
former state senator and prominent
attorney here, was found unconscious
in an alley. He said later he had been
beaten by thugs and robbed of several
dollars.
Portsmouth. - Falling asleep on
a c. & o. freight train, c. M.
Sawyer, 43, of Ohley, W. Va, rolled off
boX'car and sustained broken neck.
Death was instantaneous.
Bowling Green.-Charles Neiswend-
er was reindicted on charge of Sec
ond degree murder for the killing of
his father-in-law, Edward Dindore, last
December.
Nelsonville. - Himan Minkin, aged
13 years, while crossing the tracks
of the Hooking Valley railway on his
way to school was struck by an engine
an fatally injured.
SteubenvilIe George Landers,
aged 35 years, mill hand of Martins
Ferry, was killed at Mingo when he
ran to catch Cleveland & Pittsburgh
railroad train. He was struck and
killed by Panhandle railroad fiier.
Columbus.-After Judge H. L. Fer
neding of Dayton had declined to ,ac-
cept reelection as chief justice, the
judges of the courts of appeals, at
their annual meeting held in this city,
selected Judge w. H. Kinder of Find
lay to succeed him in that office.
In refusing the honor, Judge Fer
neding said that he thought that it
should be passed around. His col
leagues were unanimously of the opin-
ion that he should continue in the
office as chief justice.
Fremont.-Eight persons were in
jured when an automobile owned and
driven by Frank Halbeisen, Sr.,
wealthy manufacturer, skidded into a
deep ditch west of town.
Miss Florence Hard, Painesville,
was fatally injured. sustaining frac-
tured skull
The others injured we're: William
Halbeisen, Frank Halbeisen, ST.,
Frank Halbeisen, Jr., Mrs. Frank Hal
beisen, ST., Gertrude Halbeisen, Harry
Halbeisen and Margaret Halbeisen.
BellefOntaine. Charles Corwin
and Edward Harshfield fell while
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