Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-04-19

| J.
through q national league OF educated
classes. A parliament is demanded, ii.
Russian peasants seized more land and
Cossacks were sent to crush them.
Because his dinner was not ready
| when he returned from business, John
Eirand, a Hungarian shopkeeper OF New
York. shot and probably fatally wound
ed his wife, and then sent three bullets
into his own body. Ho also viii! die.
The French senate has voted $24, 300
600 to enlarge the navy.
Fuller reports OF the damage lone by
the cyclone in Madagascar early in April
show it to have been greater than first
reported. Numerous villages were de-
stroyed by floods, over 100 natives were
drowned, roads were cut, the railroads
were greatly damaged and crops were
destroyed.
David Braham, the well-known com
poser and orchestra leader, is dead at
Now York, from kidney trouble, after
an illness OF several months.
The Ohio republican state central COM
mittee has decided to hold the state con-
vention at Columbus May "a and rs.
William II. Taft will be temporary chair
man.
Delegates to the national council OF
women at Washington say President
Roosevelt should look to the women of
his own social set for race suicide.
The Illinois house killed the compre-
hensive state civil service bill and adopt
ed the charitable institution merit
measure.
Two bills providing for municipal
ownership of gas and electric lighting
companies were introduced in the ILL.,
| nois house.
A hurricane near the island of Tahiti
and north of there caused much damage
to shipping.
Commander BOOth-Tucker, OF the Sal
walton Army, says the American immi-
grafton laws should be revised to shut
out Europe's scum.
The post Office department excludes
from second-class mails after Septem-
Der cut-out pictures and other forms OF
supplements not essential parts OF Sun
day newspapers.
Bristow finds the South American gov
ernments and not the Panama railroad
are Gripping shipping interests.
Official reports show the recent earth
quake killed $4,000 persons in two dis
tricts of India.
President CastrO's answer to Minister
Bowen's last demands for arbitration is
in the nature of defiance to the United
States government
Fire caused by dynamite explosion
at Lowell, Mich, destroyed Is store
buildings. Loss, $4,000; insurance,
$4,000.
Baron d'Estournelles de Constant, in
the French senate, urged military and
naval disarmament of states of Europe.
President Roosevelt captured live
wolf and killed rattlesnake on his Sec
ond day of hunting in Oklahoma.
The Wisconsin assembly has passed
Gov. La Follette's railroad rate bill, Gre
ating an appointive commission with
certain special powers.
The drought has been broken in An
dalusia, Spain. Abundant rains have
fallen throughout the provinces.
A resolution will be offered in the
Tennessee senate asking the consent of
congress to create a new state of east
Tennessee.
The wholesale grocery store of Blake
Brothers & Co., Huntington, w. Va,
seven-story building occupied by the
American Stogie company and several
smaller buildings were DESTROYED by
fire. Loss, $4,000.
Elias Coon, IS years of age, a retired
farmer, worth $4,000, committed sui
eide at Vinton, Ia, by hanging himself
in his barn. <Melancholia is thought to
be the cause of the act.
Father Leopold Van Corp, of St: lgna-
titus mission in the Bitter Root valley of
Montana, is dead. Father Van Corp was
a pioneer of the northwest and one of the
most widely known Catholic workers
who have given their lives to the Chris
tan education of the Indians and the
uplifting of white.
About 400 indictments charging the
Standard Oil company with failure to
take out peddlers' license, as required by
the Kentucky statutes, have been re-
turned by the Franklin county grand
jury.
Gov. Deneen, of Illinois, has ordered
James Taylor, state mine inspector, to
make full and complete Investigation
OF the causes of the explosion at Zeigler
on April 3, by which so lives were lost.
. One OF the cars Wallets has been ar
rested while In communication with an
unknown individual regarding an at
tempt on the life of the car at Tskarskoe
Selo.
The home of George T. Maui. at
Clarksburg, w. Va, was entirely de-
stroyed by fire and four of his children
were burned to death. The parents, with
a fifth child, had barely time to escape
from the burning building.
An explosion of nitroglycerin in a
dynamite factory near Torreon, Mexico
resulted In the death of two persons and
the serious, if not fatal, injury of three
others.
Maj. William G. Jewell, one of the
most widely known G. A. r. men OF Ohio,
was instantly killed by train while
riding in an automobile.
The Tennessee senate has passed a
bill defining and prohibiting trusts,
combines and conspiracies for the re-
striction of trade, and fixing penalties
for violations.
The government needs japanese Ia
borers for the isthmian canal, but can
not import them on account of the law.
Congress may be asked to pass per-
nit