Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-05-16

While seeking a free ride, Herber
Bryant, 12-year-old son OF Brad q
Bryant, Of Alexandra, Ind. was in
stantly killed. l. ia 8 3 y !
w. j. Bryan in q, letter to Col. Mos,
Wetmore, of St. Louis, states he vii
do nothing to secure another nomina
ton and will not be a candidate un
less circumstances demand It, -
Revolutionary movements or cleo
ton troubles in Panama, which > il
any way interfere with work on: thu
canal zone justify the interference o.
the United States in support, of thu
Panama government. Such is thu
tenor of the instructions sent to Gov
Magoon by Secretary Taft.
w. H. Sylvester, president of the
First National bank, of Montezuma
Ind, was shot and killed in his home
by his brother, whose mind is believed
to be affected. -
Mrs. Jefferson Davis, widow of the
president of the southern confederacy
is dangerously i'll Of the grippe in New
York. AS Mrs. Davis is nearly 80 years
old, it is feared that the attack may
be fatal.
Senator Arthur P. German, of Mary
land, is critically i'll at his home in
Washington. He has not been in his
seat in the senate for many months
Charged with having embezzled
more than 100000, Edwin S. Green
field, head clerk of the banking and
brokerage firm of Harrison Snyder &
Son, Of Philadelphia, has made a full
confession and is doing everything
possible to assist the firm in straight.
en1ng out its tangled books.
Rev. Algernon S. Crapsey has been
found guilty of heresy by the Episco.
pal ecclesiastical court before which he
has been on trial for his opinions con.
corning the virgin birth and resurrec-
ton Of Christ and the nature of the
Trinity.
Robbers held up the Imperial Linn
tied on the Canadian Pacific railroad
near Kamloops, and rifled the mail
car.
The yacht Nahma, with Mrs. Robert
Goelet on board, in entering the har-
nor at Venice, collided with an Italian
war ship and both vessels were dam
aged.
A band of Salvadors, long-haired re-
ligious fanatics known as "Fuzzy
Wuzzies," looted the town of Malasita.
in the province of Pangasinan, p.
Eugene N. Foss, of Boston, vice
president OF the Reciprocity league,
addressed the American Association of
commerce and Trade at Berlin, urging
reciprocity between the United States
and Germany.
The reichstag passed bill taxing
automobiles from two to ten marks
per horse power.
The Viceroy of Canton has paid to
the American consul at Canton, $780,
wv as indemnity for the mission
buildings and property of missionaries
destroyed during the rioting at Lem
chow in October last. -
II. NJ. Sm0ot, who was in the plot to
kldnap President Abraham Lincoln
and who sold to John Surratt the
boat with which it was intended to
convey Lincoln across the Potomac,
died at Fort Smith, Ark, aged 70
years.
Fire damaged the Masonic temple at
Indianapolis to the extent of $4,000
and caused a total loss of $25, 900.
Raper commandery and several blue
lodges lost their paraphernalia.
Shortly before the time for the Co.
lumbia Savings and Trust company, of
Plttsburg, to open it's doors for bust
ness Wednesday word was received
from the state commissioner of bank
ing, ordering the bank closed. The
order was lat once obeyed.
Victor L. Gangelin, for many years
city editor of the Milwaukee Herald
and one of the well-known German
newspaper men of Wisconsin, died at
his home in Milwaukee.
A. G. Bentley, editor of the Pike
county Times and former secretary of
the Democratic state central commit.
tee, died in Springfield, ILL.,, of apo.
plexy.
In the first American women's chess
congress, at New York, Mrs. Charles
P. Frey, Of New York, won the cham
pionship, while Mrs. Frank w. Lynn,
OF Chicago, was placed second, and
Mrs. NJ. Wilkfnson-Robert Shaw, of
New York, third:
The marine strike which has tied
up lake traffic for ten days was de-
clared of and 10000 dock laborers re.
turned to work.
The eighty-first annual meeting of
the American Tract society was held in
New York, when William Phillips Hall,
was elected president, to succeed Gen.
o. o. Howard.
The court at Pana, ILL.,, held ]. M.
Mosby to the grand jury for swapping
wives.
Paris strikers still number 10000,
but there is no disorder.
The house of commons called upon
the British government to sound the
powers as to plan for armament re-
duction.
Moses Haas, arrested at the in
stance Of the government in connec-
ton with the cotton leak, was dis
charged.
The announcement by insurance
companies that Frisco losses will soon
be paid created interest in the de-