Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1899-06-21

anu MS aOJuLanC, COl. Ramon, were
murdered by members of Aguinaldo's
headquarters guard.
LATER NEWS.
The 5000 employees of the trust smelt-
ers in Denver, Pueblo and Leadville,
Colo., struck because of a refusal to
pay the same wages for an eight-hour
day as was paid for ten and twelve
hours.
A combination of all the canneries
on the Pacific coast has been effected.
Application of the single tax to
Michigan cities escaped enactment in
the Michigan legislature by only one
vote.
Thirty or more persons at Dalton,
Mich, were poisoned by eating ice
cream at a social given by local aid
society.
The continued drouth in New Eng
land has completely destroyed the hay
crop.
Wilbur Boyce, a well-known football
player, and member of Grigsby's
rough riders, committed suicide at
Butte, Mont, by poison, on account of
domestic troubles.
At Zapote IS dead Filipinos were
found in the trenches, most of them
shot through the head. Several FIVE
inch smooth-bore guns were captured,
with ammunition marked ~. S. Navy
Yard" After crossing the river the
troops were withdrawn, with the ex-
ception of the Ninth and Twenty-frst,
these regiments being left with enough
guns to guard the bridge.
AS result of the understanding re-
Gently arrived at between the Spanish
minister, Duke d'Acros and our author
tiles, it is expected that the Madrid
officials will, at an early day select a
commissioner to reopen negotiations
with Aguinaldo for the release of the
Spanish prisoners held by the insur-
gents.
Mail advices from Australia give de-
tails of the loss of the British ship Loeb
Sloy and so of the crew at Kangaroo
Island were covered by cable from
Adelaide, South Australia, May g..
The vessel was was driven in the dark
on the scrubby and almost uninhabit-
ed shore which blocks the entrance
into st. Vincent gulf. Only one pas
senger and three sailors out of the 80
souls succeeded in saving their lives.
Ten persons dead, twenty-five of
whom will die, and half the remainder
suffering from very serious wounds,
sums up the list of casualties from the
cyclone that wrecked Herman, Neb.
The cyclone that wrecked New Rich
mond, Wis.,, the 18th, is known to have
caused the death of ia; injured 10.
The missing are estimated at from SO
to $50.
Congressman Richard P. Bland died
at his home near Lebanon, Mo-, the
18th. Mr.. Bland returned home when
congress adjourned and was taken sick
with the grippe. On the Sd of this
month Mr.. Bland suddenly grew worse
and his sons, who were in school, were
summoned home, and for the first time
the public was informed of his critical
condition. From time to time since
then the patient showed signs of i'm
provement, but the physicians in
charge would offer very little hope to
his family and friends.
DR.. Jefferson D. Goddard, who killed
Fred jackson in Kansas City in 1897,
was convicted of murder in the second
degree and sentenced to 20 years in the
Missouri penltentiary.
Gen. Otis the 18th telegraphed as
follows: Success of Lawton's troops
in Cavite province greater than sup.
posed yesterday. The enemy, number
ing over 1900, lost in killed, wounded
and captured, more than one third.
The remainder much scattered, have
retreated south to linus, their arsenal.
OF their five pieces of artillery, three
were captured. The navy aided great.
~ on shore of bay, landing forces oc'
casionally. Inhabitants in that
country rejoice in their deliverance
| and welcome with enthusiastic demon.
STATIONS the arrival of our troops"
The Fourth regular infantry and the
| Wyoming regiment have been added
to Gen. Lawton's command, and were
towed across the bay in cascoes to Las
Pinas, preparatory to removing tc
linus, five miles inland, where the re-
bells are reported to have an arsena
and large quantity of supplies.
Cloudbursts are reported from sew
eral localities in southwestern Texas
doing great damage to property.
kid" Mccoy, the middleweight. ha.
posted 81 200 as a forfeit for match
with James Jeffries for the heavy
weight championship.
The gold reserve in the U. S. treas