Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-09-20

nan, Okla, following an explosion in the
Kitchen stove. Mrs. Outlaw kindled the
IRE with coal oil, .y.=s
n. dc Witte, before sailing for Eu.5
rope. received delegation Of Jews:
He gave further assurance that he
would exert his influence to bring
about better conditions of the race in
Russia He paid tribute to American
spirit. s# r. y. %. =.s ~ =.
A crank who endeavored to see
President Roosevelt and urge him to
prepare the nation for another coal
strike is held pending investigation as
to sanity. = -
One man was killed and two seri-
ously injured In q wreck ON the Chi
cago Terminal Transfer Railroad com
pany, In Chicago, caused by spreading
rails. g.. - ~ = :. -.
The emperor of China has extended to
President Roosevelt his congratulations
upon the success of the presidents ef-
forts to establish peace between Russia
and Japan and Ito promote the welfare
of mankind"
Minister Squiers has suggested to
the Cuban government that Great
britain be asked to forego the favored
nation 'clause in the proposed trado
treaty. -
AN earthquake in southern Italy
Killed 400 persons, injured 600, left
thousands homeless and destitute. de-
stroyed rs towns and caused an enor.
nous property loss.
Details of the earthquake horror in
italy show that the death list is above
1000 and other thousands are injured
and left homeless.
Reports show crops to be in sn,en.
did condition.
Minister Grfscom cables from Toxic
that no antiforeign feeling was ey,.
dent in the recent disorders there.
Dying a South Dakota farmland
left note confessing to murder 80
years ago for which another man was
hanged.
Socialists of the east seek to o..
ganize clubs for the dissemination Ut
their principles among the students
OF colleges and high schools.
Hours are shorter and wages are
higher, but the cost of living Is high.
er still, as compared with the figures
OF last year, according to the bureau
Of laoor.
Burglars using two-horse wagon
ra1ded six stores in the stockyards
district of Chicago and carried of ST..
500 worth of goods.
All ten buildings of the Rand powder
plant at Fairchance, Pa, were torn to
atoms, and probably Is men were killed,
scores were injured. many seriously,
thousands of lives ware imperiled, and
dozens of houses wes9 overturned by =
series of terrific Explosions. Nineteen
bodies have been recovered. Six per.
sons are missing.
The Santa Fee elevator was DESTROYED
by fire in Chicago. The loss is $500, 900.
John H. Rankin, Henry Baker and
Frank Bond we're killed in a collision
between freight trains at Tabor juno
ton, Pa.
German authorities have the cholera
situation we'll in hand and announced
the disease will not result in epidemic.
Battling Nelson, of Chicago, knocked
out James Britt, of San Francisco, be-
fore the Colma (Cal.) Athletic club in the
eighteenth round of furious battle.
City Statistician Grosser says tbs
loss OF life by violence in Chicago for
the first six months of 1905 is greater
than on many battlefields. ~
Five hundred German soldiers are
confined to their barracks in Berlin
as cholera suspects, as they recently
came from an infected district. "
The tone of the Norwegian newspa-
pers indicates that the negotiations
between the commissioners of Norway
and Sweden regarding the dissolution
OF the union have reached an impasse.
Norway being unable to accept the
conditions laid down by Sweden.
Tammany plans to elect Mcclellan
mayor of New York then governor.
then president
The Norwegians are defiant, declar.
ing war preferable to peace, on
Sweden's humiliating conditions.
Japanese cabinet ministers present
ed statement to the mikado asking
whether they should remain in Office,
and were advised by the emperor to
retain their posts, despite public sen
timent. 2.
The Firms are arming for revolution
against Russia. Part CT a cargo of
arms has been captured.
Germans believe it is only a cues.
ton of time before the United States
will agree to trade treaty.
Mrs. Virginia Henry Beasley, aged
50 years, granddaughter of Patrick
Henry, died in the state hospital at
Willard, N. Y. -
William Frost, a mining promoter
from Battle Greek, Neb., was killed
In Butte, Mont, by his wife after he
had tried to cut her throat with q
razor. The woman blew his head from
his shoulders with two charges from
a shotgun. *'>s
Alderman James C. Patterson, Of
the Twentieth ward, Chicago, died at
his residence, after an illness of two
weeks Of congestion of the liver
Corrected figures show that the to-;
tai receipts at the recent Nelson
Britt fight were $4S,311. That amount
was divided as follows: Nelson, $751;
S41.29; Britt, $12,56o.8G; management.
$16,sos.s2. F. - ~S>4 II T.. -.
NJ The Norwegian steamer Venezia was
wrecked near skallingen. on the south
west coast Of Jutland. The captain and
his wife and ten Of the crew were
drowned. -. ~