Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-09-13

ed in The G, A. r. parade at Denver,
though many Of the old soldiers were
exhausted and compelled to drop out
OF line before the end Of the route.
The University Of Pennsylvania has
received from the estate Of the late Prof.
Maxwell Sommerville 100000. =.. &...S#
John D. Rockefeller entertained Amer
lean press humorists at his summer
home near Cleveland,
Earnings of the American Hide and
Leather company are 100000 larger
than last year. '%*<~'t Z. .>.'~ = s$i# M.
The. federal authorities may be asked
to take up the case. OF a Pontiac (Mich.)
man imprisoned in a Panama dungeon.
Twenty soldiers were killed in the
latest anti-Semitic riots at Kisheneff,
Three masked men held up gambling
room in New York. secured $4,000 from
the till and escaped.
Francis Bowes Stevens, Jr., grandson
Of Commodore Stevens, committed sui
eide by shooting at Westbury, l.. I.
Charles F. Pfister sued a Milwaukee
newspaper for libel, growing out of en-
uc1AIeAASnC CN8r&eS. +,
Ofacials of big life insurance COM
panies testified before the New York
legislative committee that the so-called
naturalization is myth. Presidents are
paid salaries of 100000 and minor
onacers from $4,000 down. So.
The last remnant of Russian forces IN
Sakhalin was defeated by the Japanese
The Russians left 100 dead. -. ~.
Tartars are In full control of the re-
gion about Baku, Caucasia. Entire viii
lagos were massacred. Soldiers used
artillery, but were defeated. The oil in
dustry is ruined. Fighting is increasing.
Cholera in the heart of Hamburg, far
from the emigrant station, causes great
alarm, and the area of infection in Ger
many widens.
Falling into hot spring in the yell
lowstone National park, Miss Fannie
A. Weeks, of Washington, was boiled
alive.
Three hundred drivers of United
States mail wagons struck at New York
for higher wages and because they claim
the bosses have failed to keep agree
ment.
Marshall Field and Mrs. Arthur
Cation, of Chicago, were united in mar
riage at st. Margaret's church, West
minister, London. Canon Herbert
Hensley- Henson, of st. Paul's. cathe-
dral, assisted by Rev.. Samuel Kirsh-
baum, of st. Margaret's, performed the
ceremony. :.,S-%x Il :es-s5.-
Chicago packers under" indictment
for an alleged conspiracy in restraint
OF trade have been given until Sep
TENDER Is to complete the preliminary
pleas in their cases. -.
-Four persons were killed and q in
jured in a rear-end collision at Brush,
Col, on the Chicago, Burlington e
Quincy railway, between passenger
and freight train, both westbound.
- The tug Shamrock was struck by
the steamer Richardson of Mamaise
Point. Lake Superior. and sank imme-
Giately. Capt. Charles, Richardson
and an engineer, name unknown, were
drowned. ...E:. ~
Hezekiah Butterworth, author and
historian, died at Warren, r. I. Death
was due to diabetes. Mr.. Butterworth
was born in 1929. For nearly so years
he had been writer of stories for
young folk.
The opening day Of the grand cir
cult races at Charter Oak park, Hart
ford, Conn.,, ended in q tragedy, when
Sadie Mac, the Canadian trotting
queen, dropped dead in the fourth heat
Of the $4,000 Charter, Oak trot. A
veterinary surgeon attributed death to
e broken blood vessel.
Crops are advancing rapidly on &C.
count Of favorable weather conditions.
according to a report made public by
the weather bureau.
Guardians were appointed for
George Wells, of Grundy Center, Ia,
a millionaire landowner, on petition of
his sister, who declared his mind is
unsound.
John Mitchell, president of the Unit
Cd. Mineworkers, announces he will
back the miners in their demand for
an efght-hour day and recognition OF
the union. - 2
: Brig. Gen. Carter advises more Sc
we're punishment for deserters from
the army.
The enrolment at the opening of tho
Chicago public schools broke all pre-
vious records, and the total may. yet
reach 100000.
The president disappointed show-lov-
ing Washington by forbtdding q pub
lie reception on his home coming.
Plans were under way for parade.
Fred Walker, of Pontiac, Mich, ar
rested and imprisoned in Paname,
went mad in dungeon. He was re-
leased by order Of the United States
government.
Residents of the summer colony at
Newport, r. l., revolted against camera
f1ends. curious persons and heavy tax
es, and started a movement to separate
their district from the remainder of
the city. T..
Miss Marie Hamill, Philadelphia
society leader, and her fance, Neil
Wolf, were killed in an auto wreck.
Cholera plague continues to grow in
Prussia, many new cases and deaths
being reported. ~ t..<..~ :,
News of the signing of the peace
treaty was received in St. Petersburg
with apathy. 80" ".> r..
Patrick Manley, aged 81, q miner, was
shot and killed by J. F. Barnes, bar
Der, after quarrel, at Butte, Mont. :