Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-03-15

Mrs. Chadwick scored q point in her
trial In Cleveland, an officer of the
Oberlin bank admitting that she had a
credit at the time two checks were
drawn. ii q
The plant of the Missouri Malleable
Iron company, In East St. Louis, Ill.,.
was damaged by fire to the extent of
100000. Much valuable machinery was
destroyed.
The Sixty-fourth general assembly o.
Indiana adjourned sine die. Much i'm
portant legislation was enacted. s*s~f+.
John, J. Jackson, United States judge
for the northern district! OF West Vir-
ginia. has rendered his resignation. and
1t has been accepted. TO succeed him
President Roosevelt will nominate Mr..
Aston G. Dayton, OF West Virginia.
The six-mOnths-old baby daughter of
n. A. Mondt. OF Boone, Ia, vas smoth-
cred to death in a folding bed.
D. w. Tryon's bank at Spartansburg,
Pa, closed its doors. The bank was
capitalized at $4,000. and had many
depositors among the farmers Of Craw-
ford county. The suspension has Gre
ated much excitement.
Judge John H. Reagan, sole suryiv-
ing member Of the confederate cabinet,
died at Palestine, Tex. of pneumonia.
He was So years Of age.
Lester. aged IL, son Of Lewis Hole,
OF Celina, O., hung himself with a
strap to rafter in their woodshed. He
was found by his mother. who sup
posed he was at school. The cause is
unknown.
The president has accepted the res
ignation of Stanford Newell, American
minister at The Hague, at the request
of Mr.. Newell. based on the ill health
of his wife.
Louis Rosendale. a coachman. was
shot and killed by two masked rob.
bers at the residence Of Miss Van Peak.
Ridgewood. N. ].
There was heavy hailstorm ut San
tiago, Cuba, which lastea 20 minutes.
The last recorded storm OF this kind
occurred II years ago.
Mrs. Chadwick tainted in court,
bringing to a sudden end the first days
proceedings in her trial in Cleveland
after jury is accepted and the taking
Of testimony is begun.
Mrs. Isaac Abrams, aged so years,
was beaten to death, and Mrs. Sadie
Chatham, aged 80 years, her daughter,
was fatally injured by the younger
woman's husband, John E. Chatham
So years old, prominent druggist of
Chester, Pa. The murderer killed him
self.
Premier Balfour announced in the
house of commons that Mr. Wyndham,
the chief secretary for Ireland, had re-
signed.
More than half the worl1men of st.
Petersburg are again on strike.
A strike on the New York subway
and IL" roads tied up the roads and
will affect 100000 patrons.
Frank J. Cannon, son of the Mormon
leader, has been accommodated for
an editorial attacking President Smith.
A supreme court decision gives
James J. Hill victory in his fight
with E. H. Hartman and others over
the distribution of the stocks held by
the Northern Securities company.
The Kansas senate calls on the pres
ident to have a new investigation OF
the beef trust made.
The FlOvilla, Ga, bank was entered
and the vaults wrecked with nitrogly-
cerin. The robbers secured $4,000 in
cash.
Charles Thomas. accused of the muir
der of Mabel Scoield. was found guilty
at Des MOines, Ia, after one of the most
sensational trials in the crime annals of
Iowa.
Will J. Davis, manager of the Illinois
theater, Building Commissioner George
Williams and Building Inspector Will
liam Laughlin were reindicted in Chica-
go in connection with the Iroquois thea
ter fire, which cost nearly 600 lives. Da-
Wis is charged with involuntary man
slaughter and the others with neglect Of
official duty.
Commissioner James r. Garfield of the
bureau of corporations has instituted q
rigid investigation of the operations of
the oil industry in Kansas and contigu-
Gus states
More than $3,125,O 900 is bequeathed in
the will of Mrs. Jane Lathrop Stanford,
filed with the county clerk of Santa
Clara county, Cal. Her relatives benefit
to the greatest extent.
Klathlo Harjo, a Seminole known as
"Old Fish" said to have been the oldest
living Indian in America, is dead at the
age of ITO. He was born in the Ever
glades of Florida and fought in the war
OF 1872 against this country, as we'll as in
the Seminole wars.
The Osaka Shoshen Kaisha steamer
Naterigewe, while entering Osaka (Ja-
PAM harb0r, ran on the breakwater, ow-
ing to q dense fog, and sank at once. Out
of the 123 passengers and crew on board
only is were saved.
Speaker Cannon was given a loving
cup by congress at it's closing session.
Thomas H. Carter, Of Montana. for the
third time took the oath of United States
senator.
British diplomats declare Emperor
Nicholas reform measures can do no
good while the Japanese war lasts.
Francis T. Fox, the 12-year-old heir to
a fortune, killed himself accidentally in
Chicago while playing with a revolver.
A supreme court decision gives James
J. Hill a victory in his fight with e. H.
Hartman and others over the distribu-
ton OF the stocks held by the Northern
Qoo,,r{f}ao oo~n~o~..