Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1904-12-21

AAlIO'SlyCSIlu, III tuc UdAh VI Itlc5, ~
Rice Station, Mimi, and secured $4,000
in cash and $4,000 in negotiable
paper.
Nine. Adelina Patti gave concert
in st. Petersburg for the benefit Of the
Red Cross society. The concert was a
brilliant success, netting over $4,000.
Seats were sold at fabulous prices.
The sultan of Turkey has limited
the sale of bibles by Americans in his
dominions
The United States will export S115,-
600. 900 less of food products than in
1903. The secretary of agriculture
says the loss Is due to high prices and
short crops.
Newspapers of Sweden discuss the
possibility of Prince Gustaf Adolph,
heir apparent to the throne, marrying
Miss Alice, daughter of President
Roosevelt.
The Missouri supreme court affirmed
the conviction of Harry A. Faulkner.
former member of the st. Louis house
Of delegates, on charge of perjury.
AS result he must serve five years in
the penitentiary.
A small steamer was driven ashore
in gale of the coast of Scotland.
The whole crew, numbering ten. were
drowned.
Mrs. Bridget Daugherty, aged Is:
her son James, aged so, and her
daughter, Anna, aged IS, were asphyx-
lated by natural gas at Springfield, O.
Reports received from the Humble
Oil field, in Texas, state that 100000
damage has been done by Llcw-outs
or assures opening suddenly in the
ground and emitting dense volumes of
gas.
The trial Of Sansenoff. the murderer
of Minister Won Plehve, and Sikorif-
sky, the accomplice, was held in st.
Petersburg. Sasenoff was sentenced to
penal servitude for life, and Sikorif-
sky to 20 years penal servitude.
The District of Columbia court of
appeals affirmed the decision in the
postal conspiracy cases of Machen.
LOrenZ and the two Groffs, who were
sentenced to two years Imprisonment
in the West Virginia penitentiary and
to pay fine of $4,000
John H. Wood, president and cash
Ter of the First national bank, ct Mat
thews, Ind, was found guilty in the
United States district court, at Indian
apolis, on 10 counts charging him with
of funds and false en-
tries.
In head-end collision between two
switch engines in the c., NJ. & St. P.
yards at La Crosse, Wis, Henry Fid-
lin, an engineer. was killed. Two
others were seriously injured.
The jury in the fifth trial of former
Mayor A. A. Ames, of Minneapolis,
Mimi, for bribery, has disagreed and
was dismissed by Judge Elliott This
is the fourth disagreement, the one
conviction having been overturned by
the supreme court.
The pawnbroker who sold the reyol-
yer with which Bookmaker Young was
killed failed to identify Nan Patterson.
Plans have been completed for the
:ormal inauguration Of Gov.-Elect De-
neen, of Illinois, January y.
A witness in the Smoot senatorial in
quiry in Washington says mutilation
and death are the penalty FOR revealing
the secret rites of the Mormon church.
A fire in Minneapolis caused $5,OOO.-
900 to 100000 loss to the business dis
trict. Three men were killed and many
hurt.
President Roosevelt and the senate
leaders have agreed on a plan for rail-
road rate legislation. which provides for
nine circuit courts of interstate COM
merce and court of appeals.
Ruby and Bernice Warren, aged eight
and nine. respectively, daughters Of
Richard Warren, rancher living near
Billings, Mont, were drowned while
skating on thin ice.
The arbitration treaty between Great
Britain and the United States has been
signed.
William II. Forman. for many years a
the Pringle home for literary men in
N. Y. He was IS years
Did.
DR.. Frank Van Cleve. aged GO, was
burned to death at Detroit, Mich.
Robbers entered the post Office at Rein
beck, Ia, dynamited the safe and got
away with $4,000. Two men were ar
rested, one of whom has confessed.
John Mcclure, one-legged man, shot
and killed Julius Tzedaceff, and stabbed
20 death Jerome O'Shea, employees of
livery stable at Los Angeles, Cal. The
men Quarreled about halter.
President Roosevelt announces that
Secretary Morton, at his earnest request,
has consented to remain in the cabinet
after March 4 as secretary of the navy.
In the village of Medersteins. Saxony,
Herr Fremdenberg, his wife. their three
children and two grandchildren were
murdered by unknown persons.
Standard Oil interests, it is said,
plan to prosecute Thomas w. Lawson.
Congressman Morrell, of Pennsylva-
the army canteen.
Andrew Carnegie, in addressing the
National Civic Federation, declared a
trade agreement providing arbitration
is a cure for strikes and lockorts.
President Roosevelt delivered q
Sermon" in the Grace Reformed
church in Washington, urging a
broader Christianity and the brother
hood Of man.
Four children under IL years of age
were burned to death when the home
OF Charles Smith, of Kirwin, Kan, was
destroyed by fire.
-Four of the 20 members of the crew