Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1896-04-28

large interest in one of the leading
smelling works in New South Wales.
The strike of the plasterers of Pitts.
burg and Allegheny, inaugurated two
weeks ago for an advance in wages Of
80 cents a day, has ended in favor of
the strikers.
The steamer Marsden collided with
the British bark Firth of Solway near
Kish ightship. Scotland. causing the
latter to sink. Thirteen men and the
captains wife and child were drowned
The wedding of Princess Alexander
of SAKE Coburg. Gotha, third daughter
| of the Duke of SAKE Coburg- Gotha (the
Duke of Edinburgh) to the hereditary
Prince Ernest of Acknowledgment.
burg, took place at Coburg.
Tuesday, April FL.
Leon Say distinguished French
political ec> st, is dead.
The Regina and Sultana mines at
Rat Portage produced $4,000 in gold
during March.
Captain Hayes of the St. Paul and
Duluth is talked Of for president of the
/ Northern Pacific.
Miss Frances E. Willard sailed Tues
day by the American line steamer
Paris for Southampton.
Special Agent Spaulding of the treas.
ury is investigating the work of the
Minnesota internal revenue Office.
During AZ hours 80 persons in Pitts
burg were poisoned by eating impure
food and sweetmeats. Several were
near death.
The Missouri supreme court has over.
ruled motion for rehearing of the ap-
peal of the Taylor brothers, and unless
| Governor Stone interferes, William
Taylor will hang on April 3d. George
| Taylor will also be hanged if he is cap.
| tured.
Wednesday, April. 2:
Herr Ingersleve, the Danish minister
| of public works, is dead.
The trial of Scott Jackson for the
murder of Pearl Bryan has begun at
| Newport, Ky.
Congressman McCleary of Minnesota
and OK congressman Bryan of Nebraska
will have a joint financial debate at
Vermillion, S. D.
! The reichstag unanimously adopted
Herr Adtz's motion calling upon the
| federal government to theoretically
combat with all the means in it's power
the illegal practice of dueling.
Tinford c. Byles, who was foreman
of the jury that tried H. H. Holmes for
the murder of B. F. Pietzel. was killed
| by electricity at Philadelphia. and his
son received injuries that will probably
result fatally.
Thursday, April 22.
The New York Bar association has
submitted plan for international arbi.
tration.
No disturbance marked the Louis.
lana election elections The Democrats
carried the state.
The general Methodist conference
will probably decide not to admit lady
delegates.
The United States case against the
Joint Traffic association finally came to
trial in New York.
The Hurlbut Manufacturing com.
pany of Racine, Wis. made an assign
ment to Edward Gillen, who gave bond
for S40,0 900.
The Weyerhaeuser syndicate, it is re.
ported, will secure all the Wright and
Davis stumpage and logging road in.
terests in Northern Minnesota
Friday, April "a.
Union lumber showers at Cleveland
won their strike.
Butte's new directory indicates a
population of about 10, 900.
The British admiralty has given Or
! ders for the construction of 20 new
torpedo boat destroyers. i.
Major McKinley's mother celebrated
her S7th birthday at the Mckinley
homestead at Canton, o.
Charles Pustolka and Louis P. Her.
mann were legally put to death by
electricity in the Sing Sing peniten-
! tiary.
Before the Empire Athletic club,
Buffalo, Frank Erne fought and
whipped Larry Burns of Cohoes in five
rounds.
The house committee on territories
decided by vote of to 2 to report ia.
vorably the bill to admit Oklahoma to
statehood.
A dispatch from Mitchellstown, near
Cork, announces the death there Of the
Fenian leader, j. S. Casey, who was
one of the originators Of the land
league.
! Saturday, April rs.
Virginia Republicans instructed for
Mckinley.
Pennsylvania Republican convention
launched the Quay boom.
The new Transcontinental Freight
association has gone to pieces.
The French cabinet has resigned.
after another vote of no confidence
The Northern Steamship company's
boat Northland was damaged to the
extent of $4,000 by fire.
Detachments of Kings Royal Rifles,
stationed at Dover, and the Irish
Rifles, quartered at Brighton. have
been ordered to hold themselves in
readiness to proceed, to South Africa.
The sawmin season has opened at
Lyons, Ia W. T. Joyce's sawmi]ls be-
gan the seasons cut with over 200 men
employed, and will run day and night
through the whole season. Other