Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-04-25

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muck rake s speech s2of President
Roosevelt was delivered at the laying
Of the corner stone of the Office build
ing for the house of representatives
at Washington. Recognizing the ex-
fstence of evils, social and economic,
the president urges warfare, but de-
plores the actions of those who make
indiscriminate attacks on men OF
business or public life, declaring such
a course would only react in favor
OF the INSCRIPTIONS: The huge for
tunes being amassed in this country
are regarded as menace to public
welfare and q progressive tax Is
be curtailed and limited to certain
amount. Rich men are also warned
Of the danger IN attempting to pre-
vent the regulation and control Of
their business in the interest of the
public.
An overhead walk at the Duluth,
Mesabe & Northern docks collapsed at
Duluth, Mimi, and q men sustained
serious injury.
Representative and Mrs. Nicholas
Longworth will sail from New York
June 2 for England. They will remain
abroad all summer and return to
Washington October l.
Vast coal interests in West Virginia
are aroused by the state tax commits
sioner's announcement that coal as
sessments previously made in various
counties would be advanced.
Two simple cures for domestic quar-
rels have been discovered by Magis-
trate Eisenbrown, of Philadelphia. One
is to allow an angry wife at all times
to have the last word and the other
requires the husband to take walk
of four squares as soon as quarrel
starts.
Gov Cunamins, of Iowa, reprieved
till August 10, Louis Busse, sentenced
to hang at Anamosa April 20.
Capt. William M. Morrow, Twenty
first infantry, attacked Tiducducs'
band in their mountain fastness on
the island Of Samar, killing eight of
them. Three of the United States SOL
diers were wounded.
Frank Thompson, son of Gardner
Thompson, a prominent farmer, living
two miles south of Paw Paw, ILL.,, COM
mitted suicide by shooting himself in
the neck with a shotgun.
Mrs. Anna Short, widely known tor
30 years as an evangelist and home
missionary in Illinois for the Chris
tian church, was found dead in bed
at Bloomington, Ill.
A dispatch from Rome states that
the pope is confined to his bed with
heart trouble. DR.. Lapponi, his physi
clan, ascribes his trouble to lack of
exercise.
One of crowd Of white boys, armed
with clubs and stones, killed John
Morris, a negro, 16 years old, at Kan
sas City. Mo.
The committee in charge of the
plans for the celebration of the semi
centennial of Minnesota's admission to
the union, have decided to hold an
exposition in connection with the an
nual state fair, but to continue for
one month.
Representative John c. CLANCY, of
Sullivan, was renominated for con-
gress by the Republicans of the Sec
ond Indiana district. The nomination
was by reclamation.
The COssack officer, Abramofr, who
mistreate1 Maria Spiridonovo, the rev.
olutionist, while she was In prison,
has been assassinated at Borissog-
liebsk.
With thousands of innocent persons
suffering from the effect of the Had
dock divorce decision of the United
States supreme court, congress finds
itself powerless to enact any legisla-
lion to legaliZe their present mar
riages or the illegitimacy of their chill
dren. The states alone can provide 4
remedy.
John Alexander Dowie's long-her-
aided advance upon Zion City at last Is
about to materialize.. 1t promises to
he more spectacular than predicted, for
the deposed leader is planning a rival
debate for popularity in Zion taberna~
Gle with Deputy Overseer Wilbur
Glenn Voliva.
Capt. Ejnar Mikkelsen, the explorer,
who is preparing the schooner Duchess
to start from Victoria, B. c., on May
Is for an arctic cruise, has received a
cable from Lord Rothschild adding ST.
900 to his contribution.
There is great commotion among
the managers Of the large fertilizer
plants in Nashville, Tenn, over ru-
mors that the government is preparing
to proceed against them on the ground
of being in trust.
Father Louis Martin, general Of Jes-
uits, known as the 'Black Pope" died
at Rome. He had been suffering from
a cancer of the chest.
John D. Rockefeller bought the
dwelling at 10 West Fifty.fourth street,
New York, and gave it to his son, John
D. Jr. The young man has occupied
the house as lessee for several years.
The price was nearly $250,O00.
Mrs. Lavenia Foy, who became the.
richest woman in Connecticut by in
venting the modern corset, died at
New Haven at the age of 50. She
leaves about 100000 to her son,
Gen. George H. Harmon.
A grand total of 100000 in contri-
buttons to the starving Japanese was
reached when the American National
Red Cross, through the state depart
ment, cabled an additional $4,000 to
the Japanese Red Cross.