Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-04-05

I 80 NOu0OIS, UlI0ClUC anu general 6u"
perintendent OF Armuor & Co.. OF tam
pering with witnesses in the beef trust
inquiry. Connors was arrested and gave
bail in the sum OF $4,000.
The city of Louisville has been In
dicted by the federal grand jury for al
legged violations OF the statutes against
peonage.
Federal officials are to make grand
jury Investigation of Standard Oil meth
DDS in the Kansas field.
Pensacola, Fla, is rapidly becoming
the most important lumber port In the
United States, and will boom when the
Panama canal is completed.
The American board OF foreign mis-
sions will retain John d. Rockefeller's
gift of 100000, in spite of the protests
against its acceptance.
The resignation Of United States
Senator-elect James B. Frazier as the
governor of Tennessee was formally
delivered to Speaker John I. Cox, OF
the state senate. Speaker Cox at once
took the oath as governor.
Efforts are being made in Washing
ton and the City OF Mexico to bring
about a meeting between President
Roosevelt and President Diaz when the
former goes to the southwest early in
April.
The trial of Nan Patterson for the
murder of Caesar Young will be begun
before Recorder Colt in the court Of
general sessions in New York early in
April.
Corner Russell, also known as Cess
Ter Rousseau, was convicted in New
York Of having sent, with malicious
intent, an Internal machine to the
Cunard steamer Umbria on May 5.
1908. The maximum penalty for the
offense is five years Imprisonment.
At EldoradO, Kan, a tornado uE-
rooted several business houses and
wrecked hotel and a schoolhouse.
Mrs. Ida Madison was seriously injured
by her house falling and catching her
in the ruins. Loss, $4,000.
Capt. Charles F. June, who in his
younger days was a champion skater
and oarsman, is dead at Newburgh.
N. u, at the age of so.
Out of the $4,000 immigrants who
arrived in New York last week, an un-
usually large number went to cities
and towns west of that city. In round
numbers $4,000 were Hungarians and
Italians, bound for the coal, oil and
steel industries in ;Pennsylvania,5 Ohio,
West Virginia and Illinois.
David Copenhaver, Of Sloane, Ia.
while cutting down a big tree, was
crushed to death.
Sixteen buildings were DESTROYED bv
fire at Walters, Miss. The estimated
loss is $4,000.
The business portion Of the town o.:
Faunsdale, Ala. was practically wiped
out by fire. The approximate loss is
given at $3.50
The governor of Mississippi received
Is regimental and company flags CAP
tured during the civil war by the fed.
eral forces, which were ordered re-
turned by congress.
The large hospital building ut the
sanitarium for consumptves of the
marine service at Fort Stanton, N. NJ,
has been destroyed by fire. All the in
mates were rescued. An employee fell
through the burning roof and was
killed. Loss, $4,000.
An explosion under the East river,
New York, blew one workman through
the subway and out above the water,
badly injuring him.
Billy Lewis. Oscar Lewis, Harry Tai
ent, Harry Smith and Howard Hutcha-
son were drowned trying to cross the
Missouri river near St. Joseph, Mo-, in
skiff. The men were engaged in dixie
building.
Government appraisers hold that Pres
ident Roosevelt's proclamation on Gu
ban reciprocity, delaying its effect ten
days: was without authority.
St. Petersburg has evidence that the
terrorists are pushing their propaganda.
The internal situation is giving the bu-
reaucrats much anxiety.
The pope in an allocution delivered at
a secret consistory in Rome made a
strcng appeal for peace in the far east.
Maurice Barrymore, the actor, died in
sane in sanitarium in Amityville, L. I.
He had been there four years.
A son of Jacob Schurman, president
of Cornell university, cut adrift by his
family because he would not study, is
working as day laborer in shop.
A daughter of Dean E. B. Hubert, of
the University of Chicago divinity
school took her own life in Chicago
when she felt her mothers fate, insanity,
impending.
Secretary Hays trip to Italy may be
part of a plan to bring peace between
Russia and Japan, according to diplo-
mats in Washington.
The ocean liners Partisan and Albano
collided on Halifax, N. S.. and, with i 800
passengers, engaged in a desperate race
for land in a sinking condition. All were
landed safely.
A great landslide occurred at Serulin.
Hungary. A squadron of soldiers who
went to the rescue of buried woman
suffered severely, eight OF their number
being killed and 10 injured.
Hulputta Niece, chief of the Seminole
Indians, died at South McAlester, I. T.,
aged IS years. Niece served in the fed
eral army during the civil war with
band of his tribesmen. He became a
Baptist minister several years ago, al
though he could not speak a word of
English.
The plant OF TIE Virginia. Carolina
Chemical company. at East Rome, Ca,
was destroyed by fire. Loss, $3.50, 900;
insurance: about half.
Acting under authority of a special