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The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-03
RUN OYER BY rRo1Lnr.
Little Polish Boz Has Leg Cut on in
 state Street Accident.

State Street Accident.
 While playing on State street late yesterday afternoon a young Polish boy named John Julakieusgia or Jakul- ieszik, who resides with his parents at 11s Mill River street, and who is known among his young playmates as Johnny Rogers. was probably fatally injured by being run over by a northbound trolley car in charge of Motorman J. H. Talks and Conductor J. E. Daley.
 The boy, who was standing on the State street car tracks at the corner of Lawrence street at the time of the ac- cident, seeing one of the big Savin Rock cars bearing down upon him became confused and stepped on to the oppo- site track directly in front of a north bound trolley that came bowling along from the other direction with enough speed so that the motorman was un- able to bring it to a stop before it had hurled him over to the left wheels of the car and passed over his right leg, so that it was found necessary to ampu- tate it later at the New Haven hos pital.
 A crowd gathered and Dr. James J, Gleason of State street was summoned and after making an examination of the boy found that besides the Injury to his leg his skull was also fractured.
 The New Haven hospital authorities were notified and the boy was taken to the hospital in the ambulance. Ii was stated at the hospital at a late hour last night that the boys recovery was doubtful, although 1t was believed that he would live until morning.
 The boy is about three years old.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-03
DUNCAN YouNG ACoUITTED.
Dramatic Scene In Court-Hugged and
 Kissed by Sisters.

New York, June 2.Duncan Young, after being tried for the third time for killing George Eberhardt. was acquit- ted of the charge tonight by a jury in the criminal branch of the supreme court. The jury had been out exactly seven hours. Following the acquittal there was a dramatic scene between Young and his two sisters. They were not in court when the jury brought in its verdict of not guilty, but they arr rived a few minutes later They were so overjoyed by the outcome that they hugged and kissed Young repeatedly.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-03
ANGLO-AFGHAN TREATY.
Lord Lansdowne Plainly Answers critI-
 cisim of It.

London, June 2,-In the house of lords to-day Lord Newton, conserya- tive, asked for further information con- corning the recent mission to Afghan istan headed by Louis Dane, secretary for foreign affairs of the Indian gov .ernment and criticized the treaty which he said placed Great Britain in a difficult position because the Ameer at any time might bring on crisis. Foreign Secretary Lansdowne said the mission had achieved the main object for which it had been dispatched. Great Britain had assumed the well de- fined liability to go to the Arneer's as sistance in the event of an unprovoked attack upon Afghanistan and the for eign relations of Afghanistan were un- der British guidance and control
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-03
ABE HUMMEL,S CASE.
Noted Lawyer Refuses to Plead to
 Charge of Conspiracy.

New York, June 2.-The trial of Abraham Hummel on indictments aI- leging conspiracy in connection with the Dodge-Morse divorce case may not take place for several months. When the case came before Justice Davy to- day Hummel refused to plead to the in- dictment and his counsel, Delaney Nic- oil, made a motion that further pro- ceedings on the indictments be with drawn and that Hummel be discharged. When this motion was denied Hum mePs counsel said that it probably would be necessary to ask for a long delay.
 T shall desire to make certain mo- tions relative to appointing commits sions," he said. we maye desire the testimony of Charles W. Morse and Mrs. Morse as well.''
 MT. Nicoll said that fully month would be required after the commission was appointed to get the testimony of MT. and Mrs. Morse, as both now are in Europe.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-03
SPECTACULAR FIRE.
Two Theaters Destroyed in Pittsburg- F Loss s15O.O0O.

Pittsburg, June 2.One of the most exciting and spectacular fires that has visited Pittsburg in recent years broke out in the Avenue theater shortly be- fore o'clock this afternoon and before it was subdued had completely destroy ed the Avenue theater and partially wrecked the Grand Opera house adjoin- ing, but no panic resulted and no lives were lost. The loss will reach $150, ,0O0; fully insured, The fire is believed to be traceable to crossed wires.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-03
To Take Sakhalin.

London, June 3.-According to dis patches from Shanghai, the Japanese are preparing an expedition for the Is- land of Sakhalin, and have threatened to send fleet to Shanghai to compel the observance of neutrality with re- gard to the Russian vessels there. This threat, the dispatches say, has in- duced the Russian consul to consent that the vessels be informed. -.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-03
NELSON AND SULLIVAN DRAW.
An Exciting Six-Round Contest in Ball.
 timOre.

Baltimore, June g. - The six round fight tonight between Battling Nelson of Chicago and Kid Sullivan of Wash ington was an exciting contest. To the spectators, apparently without an ex- ception, Sullivan seemed to have much the better of it, landing on Nelsons head and neck repeatedly and usually getting in a stiff punch in breaking from the frequent clinches. In the fourth round he knocked Nelson through the ropes. Nelson's blows were nearly all landed at close quar- ters and he showed an inclination to hold more than the spectators thought proper. Referee William Recap of Philadelphia called it a draw.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-03
VENEZUELA SUBMITTED
 AS FAR AS POSSIBLE
COULD co NO FURTHER AND
 MAINTAIN HER DIGNITY.
President Castro's Message to Congress Regarding Representations of For eign Countries-The Difference With United States Not of Her seeking- Payment of Claims and Debts-New Plan of Settlement.


 Caracas, Venezuela, Thursday, June Castro read his message to congress to-day. He said that the Venezuelan government had maintain ed good relations with foreign countries in the degree their respective repre- sentatives desired. Therefore the rela- tions of Venezuela with all countries were relatively cordial. The govern ment had acceded to the desires of the respective representatives of foreign countries as far as justice, equity and the dignity and honor of the nation permitted. On the other hand, Vene- zuela had duly paid the allies the amounts peremptorify demanded by them and had then paid them 30 per cent. of the customs duties collected at La Guayra and Puerto Cabello. When the claims of the allies had been paid the 30 per cent. of the customs duties of La Guayra and Puerto Cabello would be devoted to the payment of the claims of the other powers which had been presented pacifically.
 In regard to the debts of Venezuela other than the claims of the powers previously referred to, the government of Venezuela had twice sent General Jose Antonio Velutini to Europe to make new arrangements with her cred itors. Continuing, the president said:
 T have the satisfaction to announce that such arrangements have already been made, that the agreements have been signed, and that the arrangement relating to the Disconto Bank of Ber- lin has been ratified by the German government. As soon as 1t is ratified here General Velutini hopes that the British government will also ratify the new arrangement made for the pay ment of the British debt. consider this matter to have been definitely set tied with the German and British hold CTS of Venezuelan bonds. These meas ures are exceedingly important to the credit of Venezuela and in promoting tranquility and harmony with foreign nations, Venezuela, 1t will therefore be seen, is strictly executing the terms of 1 the protocol.
 With the United States. through causes foreign 10 our VIII ana WlInOul the lease responsibility on our part, we have had slight difference, but the discussion of the questions seems to have made thelfacts clear to the Amer I ican government. judging from measu- ures the said government lately passed | in favor of our good and cordial friend ship. These questions refer to the Ber- mudez and 0rinoco companies, The latter have already been adjudged un? der the protocols, but nevertheless MT Bowen desired a new arbitration. The government could not accede to this as the sovereignty and independence ot the republic were involved
 Tn conclusion, the president expressed the hope that diplomatic relations be- tween Venezuela and Colombia would be renewed at no distant date.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-03
Railroad Man Cut in Two.

Waterbury, Conn, June 2.--John English, son of James English, who for twenty-five years was a section fore man on the Poughkeepsie and Eastern, and of a family well known in railroad
 circles, missed his footing while brak- ing on the switcher of the Highland division here tonight, fell under the wheels and was cut in two, dying H. stantly. s G x.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-03
Post Succeeds Parry.

Chicago, June 2.-D. M. Parry to-day resigned and c. w. Post was elected to the presidency of the National Citizens Industrial Association of America at a meeting of the executive committee. This action was taken at the request of MT. Parry, who wished to be relieved of
 the work.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-03
ESCORT IN TROUBLE.
Horses Shy Throwing and InJuring the
 Troopers.

Paris, June 2.-As King Alfonso was leaving the Theater Franchise tonight six horses of his escort shield, throwing and slightly injuring the troopers who were riding them. The mishap occur red within a few yards of the scene of the recent bomb outrage. Beyond this no incident attended his majesty's visit tn tho thester.
 The Spanish anarchist Volta to-day pointed out the place where he said on Thursday that five unchanged bombs from Barcelona had been hidden in the Bois Virofiay by himself and several companions, who were preparing for an attempt on King Alfonso's life, but only anarchist papers were found.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-03
Rutgers Debaters Defeat Trinity Men.

Hartford, June 2.-Rutgers g. college de- feated Trinity in the annual debate between the two universities tonight, the subject being Resolved, That the Workingmen Who Refuse to Join Unions Act in Furthering the Best h. terest of the Country" The winners took the negative. Rutgers speakers were Simon Blocker, Louis Devier and Welcome w. Bender and the Trinity debaters were Philip E. Curtis, H. Dew. Demauriac and c. Jarvis Hartman.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-03
WEALTH IN LOAD OF SAND.
Stolen Bonds and Securities Valued at
 ss00,000 Found.

Bedford, Ind, June 2.--Workmen en- gagged in unloading a. car of sand found hidden in it several bundles of papers which proved to be bonds and securi- ties valued at $SOo00O. They were iden- tified as the property of the Whining ton, H., bank, which was robbed of the papers and $2,5OO cash on May 9. The papers have been returned to the bank.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-03
Shipping News.

Hamburg, June 2.--Arrived: Steamers Deutschland New York via Plymouth and Cherbourg;; Pretoria, New York via Dover.
 Dover, June 2.-Sailed: Steamer Moltke (from Hamburg), New York
 Liverpool June 2.--Arrived: Steamer Arabic, Boston.
 Havre. June 2.--Arriyed; Steamer La Bretagne, New. York.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-03
Diploma for New Haven Young Woman.

Hartford, June 2.-4-The twentieth commencement of the Hartford School of Religious Pedagogy was held. to- night, when five students were given diplomas. The only Connecticut stu dent to receive one was Miss Helen A. Bently, of New Haven. Rev. Harlan P. Beach and Rev. Dr. W. H. Main deliv- cred addresses.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-03
For Palace of Pence Site.

The Hague, June 2.-The first cham Der of the states general to-day voted $2S0,00O for the purchase of a site for the palace of peace to be erected by Andrew Carnegie. The minister of for eign affairs, in supporting the measure, warmly eulogized MT. Carnegie. The second chamber on May IS passed a similar vote.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-03
Boy Bound over on Serious Charge,

Killingly, June 2.--Orrin T. ShaveIin, a sixteen-year-old boy, was bound over to the superior court by Judge Back to- day on the charge of eriminally assault- ing a girl of seven years old on May 1s. The boy says his father and mother are dead and for some time he has acted as a helper on farms about here.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-03
YeIe vs. Princeton To-day.

The opening of Yale's championship baseball season will take place at o'clock this afternoon at Yale field, when the first game of the series with Princeton will be played. The Yale lineup will be as follows: Barnes, of;
 O 'Brfen, ss; Kinney, 3b; Cote, If; Huis- kamp, If; Bowman (captain), 1b; Camp, 2b; Chapin, c; Jackson, p. .g;4
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-03
Princeon Track Team Elects Captain

Princeton, June 2.-The Princeton university track team to-day elected Sumner Roulan-M Miller, 1907, captain for next year. He has played full-back on the varsity eleven for two years and has also figured in track athletics.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-03
200 Killed in African Storm,

Durban, Natal, June "A great storm which has swept over Pinetown,
 the center of the tea and sugar planta- tions of Natal, caused the reservoir to overflow, causing the death of 200 per- sons. The storm resulted in numerous casualties elsewhere. " s4
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-03
One Hundred Killed by Eartboua,x..

Cetinje, Montenegro, June 2.-Later details of the earthquake from Scutari, Albania, show that one hundred per sons were killed and 25O injured, and that the town has been completely dew astated. There were two shocks. The inhabitants are now living in the open, while the foreign consuls have been provided with tents.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-03
LOCAL POLO MEN WIN.
Defeat the Taconics of Hartford Four
 teen % One.

teen % One.
 liar ford, June 2.-By the score of 14 to 1, the same as that of Memorial day, the New Haven polo club defeated the Taconic club of this city this af- ternoon, the game being played in the rain. Superior team work on the part of the visitors was responsible for their victory, the New Haven men com pletely outplaying the home team. Phipps playing was the feature of the game, he getting five fast goals. The teams played as follows:
 New Haven-J. s. Rathborn, c. A. Phipps, J. w. Webb, l.. E. Stoddard.
 Taeonic-R. G. Keeney, W. L. Good. win, H. s. Legar, R. L. Jones.
 Goal-Rathborn 3, Phipps 5. Webb 8 Stoddard 3; Keeneey i.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-03
JAPANESE ARMY TAKES
 UP ADVANCE ON LAND
ATTACK RUSSIANS IN WALLET OF
 TEN RIVER.

Latter Succeed in Holding Fenshu Pass
 Interest Again Returning to Opera
 tiOns of the Land FOrces-TOgo's Vie
 tory Tremendously Alters Situation
 and Removes All Limits to Offensive
 Movements.
 St. Petersburg June 2-General Line witch in a dispatch to Emperor Nicho- las dated May S1 said:
 "On May 29 the Japanese began an advance and attacked our troops in the valley of the Tzin river about three miles beyond Fenshu pass, which re- mained in our hands,
 Tokio, June 2.-Noon,-With the de- struction of Russia's naval power, in- terest in returning. to military opera tions on land. Togo's victory tremen- dously alters the military situation and removes all limits of offensive opera tlons against Russla's maritime prov inces. It is now possible to effectively close Vladiyostok, seize Sakhalin, the mouth ofthe Amur river, Kamttchatka and any point between the Tumen river and the Arctic circle that the Japanese may desire. ..,.... s.5..
 A foreign military observer disicuss- ing the question with the correspondent of the Associated Press, says: 'Togo's victory may drive Russia away from the Pacific coast of Asia. Japan now has free hand in Russia's maritime provinces and her. offensive capabili- ties are unlimited. Nothing bars the way except the Russian force at Vladi- vostok, whose speedy isolation is pos sible The Amur river is open to Japan and Russia's defensive capability is now entirely limited to the capacity of the Chinese-Siberian railway"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-03
EARTHoUAKE N JAPAN
Central Part of Country shal<en-Eear
 Tha. Losses Are Heavy.

Tokio. June 2-6:9O ID. m.-severe earthquakes have occurred in central Japan, extending generally from the province of Hiroshima to the straits of shimonoseki. The extent of the dam age and loss of life are not yet known,
 but it is feared that the losses are ex- tensive. --
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-04-26
Catal0a Omissions.

When the catalog comes from your
mail order house, draw an easy chair
to the table where the light will shine
full upon the pages and put on your
glasses that no bargain will escape
your eye. What q wonderful book it
Is to be sure-wonderful for what it
does not contain, as we'll as what it
does. We miss some things we would
be glad to see. Where is the offer to
pay cash or exchange for your wheat,
corn, oats, beans, butter, eggs and
hay? How much do they pay for
sheep, cattle and hogs, o. b. at your
depot? How much tax will they pay
to support your schools and educate
your children, for improving roads
and bridges and support of the poor
of the CT unity, for the expense of run
ming the business of the township,
county or state? On what page is
their offer to contribute money to the
church? What line of credit will they
extend to you when crops are poor
and your money gone? When through
illness or misfortune you are not able
to send leash with your der" for
groceries, clothing, farm tools and
crockery? Where ia their offer 10
contribute to your entertainment next
year? What did they do last? In
short, will they do anything to pro-
vide q market for what you have to
cell and thereby keep up the value of
your estate? Will they do anything
for social, church, school, govern
ment support, or do they take your
dollars out of the community with no
returns except the goods you buy?-
Faribault journal.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-04-26
FENN0GK ard
Vicinity

April "a.
The wedding bells will soon ring in
Mamre.
Emanuel Lenden will leave for Cali
fornia next week.
L Uhrus moved his blacksmith shop
over on his forty Tuesday.
Anton Peterson moved into Strand s
old store building last week.
Miss Nellie Bergquist of Mamre
left for Minneapolis last week.
The social atthe Presbyterian church
last Friday evening wac we'll attended.
Carl and Otto Holmgren of Mamre
are building an addition to their resi-
dence.
Miss Alma Nelson went to Wil|mar
last Tuesday to resume her work as
dressmaker.
Albert Floren IS back from Little
Falls, where he has held q position as
grain buyer.
MIR. and Mrs. G.. A. Erickson OF
Willmar visited at c. G.. Nelson's
home Sunday.
The Ladies' sewing society of Arc
tander met at G. Skindelien's place
last Thursday.
c. J. Johnson has started to build
the new schoolhouse in Dist. No. Is,
town of Mamre.
Everybody is busy planting trees
on his lots. Pennock will soon be q
nice little town.
Miss Christine E'geross visited at
her home in town of Willmar from
Friday till Sunday.
Rudolph Fyrk bought q horse and
buggy Friday. Now, young ladies,
smile little and you will surely have
ride.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Oman, Mr.. and
Mrs. N. Oman and Reuben Oman we're
guests at the home of Axel Lindgren
last Sunday.
A few from Pennock went out to J.
G. Asplund's place Saturday evening
Tor IN Easter jubilee party. They re-
turned Sunday.
Herman Edman of Alexander was
the victim OF q surprise party last
Saturday evening. A very enjoyable
time was reported.
One of Carl OlsOu's little twin bows
met with quite serious accident last
Friday. While standing on q chair
he fell to the floor and struck some
broken glass. cutting aud bruieing his
face very badly. He was Immediately
taken to WilImar, where his wounds
we're dressed by DR.. Peterson.
Son OF IMAGINE
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-04-26
Tax Judgment Sale.

Pursuant to real estate tax :judg.
ment of the district court, in the coun-
ty OF Kandiyohi, State of Minnesota,
entered the 9th day of March, A. D.
1905, in proceedings for enforcing
pay ment tf taxes and penalties upon
real estate in the county of Kandiy obi
remaining delinquent on the first Mor-
day in January, 1905, and OF the stat
utes in such case made and provided !,
I shall on the 9Th day of May, A. D.
1905, at ten O'Clock in the forenoon at
the County Auditors Office in the City
OF Willmar and County of Kandiy obi,
sell the lands which are charged with
taxes, penalties and costs in said judg-
ment, AID On which taxes shall not
have been previously paid.
Dated this 18th day of April, 1905.
[sEAL.l LEWIS JOHNSON,
90 Auditor of Kandiyohi County.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-04-26

HOUSES FOR RENT, ARTICLES F0Q
SALE, EMPLOYMENT OFFERED. &c.

WANTED-Boarders and roomers.
Inquire at this cffice. 6tf
FOR RENT-Furnished room. In
quire of E. OHsBERG. 7tf
HOUSE FOR RENr-Eleven rooms
on. East Becker avenue. Inquire st
Kapdiyohi Co. Bank. 90
FOR RENT-Furnished room with
closet, on PIG Becker avenue. Apply
to L. Moline. 7tf
FOR SALE OR RENT-Store build.
ing; centrally located. For particu-
lars call 1t 523 Sd street. 4s.tf
FOR sALE-Horse, buggy and har.
ness. Good traveller, gentle and with
out blemish. Apply at Tribune Office.
FOR SALE CHEAP-250 feet OF
lawn fence, containing 400 feet of lum-
Der. Good condition. Inquire at this
office. 8.4
Fred w. Segerstrom & Co. sell pia.
NOS on $500 per month payments.
Now is the time to buy. Short prices
and long terms. l
- Willmar Marble Shop. One-half
block west of post Office. Call or COR
respond for prices. H. T. Olson,
Proprietor. 3-tf.
WANT TO RENT-A farm rear
Willmar IT about 80 acres. Inquire
at this office or address s. G. Hicks.
Willmsr, MINI Up
LOST-Between Porter's residence
and sampson's farm, small satchel
containing some children's articles.
Finder please leave at this Office 10 Up
FOR RENT OR SALE-My resi-
dence property ut south end OF Fourth
street. Inquire at this office for par
ticulars or address MRS. AMANDA
HoGLUND. spicer, Route l. lott
FOR RENT-Seven nice rooms
with kitchen, sewer and closet, on the
second floor of my building known as
the Bert quist block, corner of Third
street and Benson avenue.
loft IT,. JOHN BEReQU1sT.
FOR RENT-After May Is, my resi-.
dence property, corner of Second
street and Monongalis avenue. II
desired, will rent barn separately.
Inquire at cigar store or at residence.
1913 H. j. L. LINDNER