Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-10-10

messages are received from places
which have heretofore been inacces-
sib1e. The total was brought up to
certainty of 70, and possibility of
102 by the reports which reached Mo-
bile.
More than 100000 additional
damage was done at Mobile by a
cloudburst which poured down four
inches of rain in IL hours. Another
hurricane means total ruin for many
merchants and factories.
All demands made by the Coopers'
international union, representatives of
which have been in conference with
the Master Coopers' Employers asso-
citation, in Indianapolis, have been
granted.
mo matter what Mr.. Hearst does,
we are going to support him. said
Charles F.. Murphy, leader of Tam
many hall.
speare's Passionate Pilgrim of which
the only other copy extant is in the
Bodleian library, has just been sold at
private sale in London for an Ameri-
can buyer at $4,000.
While off Singapore homeward
bound from Hongkong, the British bat
tleship Terrible lost her starboard pro-
peller and eight feet of her tail shaft.
The department of justice has ia.
ken measures to enforce the eight
hour law, and instructions have been
sent to special agents of the depart
to investigate the question in which
to whether there have been any viola
tons of that law on the part of con-
tractors engaged in public works.
Five passengers were killed outright
and a score were injured in rear
end collision between a regular pas
senger train and military special on
the Boston & Maine railroad, directly
in front of Lansingburgh depot, north
of Troy, N. Y.
The commissioner Of internal reve-
nue. has decided that retailers and
merchants in other lines of business
than liquor selling, who offer bottles of
whisky or other spirituous liquors as
premiums for orders for their own
goods, must take out regular govern
ment license.
Mrs. Charles S. Deneen, wife of the
governor of Illinois, gave birth to
daughter.
A report on the operations of the
rural free delivery survice up to Octo-
Der 1 shows the number of routes in
operation October 1, was 1856. The
balance of appropriation available for
new service during the current year is
$1,479,865.
Acting Postmaster General Hitch
cock has ordered the exemption of
over LOO assistant postmasters in
first and second class post Offices from
the requirement of recording the time
Of their arrival at and departure from
their offices.
AS a first step In the development
of the emigrant business to the south
ern part of the United States the
North German Lloyd Steamship COM
pany will send the steamer Wittekind
from Bremen to Charleston on October
IS, with several hundred emigrants on
board.
Two robbers entered the Kimmon
Ginko, a Japanese bank, also known
as the Golden Gate bank, at San Fran
cisco, and, after fatally beating S.
Urakata, the manager of the bank, and
seriously injuring A. Sassaki, a clerk,
with a piece of gaspipe, escaped with
$4,000 in gold. Manager Urakata died
two hours later from his injuries.
United States Senator Beveridge
opened the Republican campaign in
Des Moines with speech that was
heard by large audience.
Silico, bay son of Moko and Silicon,
won the $4,000 Kentucky futurity at
Lexington from the best field of three
year-olds that have faced the starter
this year.
Patriotism of a substantial kind was
manifested at Philadelphia when the
convention of the United Irish League
of America, amidst great enthusiasm,
pledged the organization to raise $780,
900 for the cause of home rule for Ire
land within the succeeding two years.
Albert Berger and Henry Reidling-
er, painters, were at work on a scat.
fold at the fourth floor of building
at Cleveland, when the scaffold broke.
Berger was thrown to the ground, sus.
tanning fractured skull, internal in
juries and broken arm and leg. His
fall was broken very slightly by strik-
ing Rosella Nieman, four-year-old
child, who suffered serious internal
injuries and may die.
Police at Posen, Prussia, seized TO-
900 copies of an appeal couched in
fiery language to Polish parents, urg-
ing them to make a demonstration
October II against religious instruc-
ton being given in the German Ian
guage in the schools.
Representative Ira W. Wood, of
Trenton, was renominated by Repub-
licans of the Fourth New Jersey con-
district.
The Democrats of the Fifth New
Jersey congressional district nomi-
mated James E. MARITIME, of Plainfield.
Samuel W. Mccall, of Winchester,
was nominated for congress at the
Eighth Massachusetts Republican con-
vention.
Yale had little difficulty in defeating
Wesleyan in the first football game of
the season, 21 to 0.
General and division superintend-
ents Of all roads in the Central Traf-
fic association met at Cleveland to