Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-09-26
Chinese laborers taken to Panama

Chinese laborers taken to Panama
for work In the isthmian canal will be
required to be deported at the conclu-
sion of their service. To insure their
deportation the Panama government
will require the contractors who fur
nish the Chinese laborers to give a
bond of $4,000 for the first $500
Cinnamon and 5000 each for laborers
in any number In excess of $500.
From the time Mr.. Bryan enters In
dian territory until the time he leaves
it he will be chaperoned by the Indian
chiefs of the five nations.
Maj. Gen. John F. Weston, com.
handing the department Of Luzon.
Philippine islands, in his annual report
states that Al stations have been
abandoned during the year and there
are % stations garrisoned by 1850
American troops and 2,488 native
troops.
Several of the legations at Tangier
have protested against the efforts OF
Raisuli to impose irregular and irri-
tating taxes on Moorish horsemen at
tached to the foreign missions.
For six or eight hours upward of 200
men, women and children were cut
off from the mainland in imminent
peril, while cottage, hotel and rail-
road property was damaged to the ex-
tent of from $4,000 to $4,000 by a
fierce northeast storm which swept
Wrightsville beach nine miles east OF
Wilmington, N. c.
BY the explosion of the boiler of a
Pittsburg, Virginia & Charleston
freight engine near Monongahela, Pa,
the engineer and fireman were killed,
four severely injured and the engine
and caboose reduced to scrap iron.
Seventy-five boiler makers, ma.
chinists and helpers, the entire force
in those departments at the Peru, Ind,
shops of the Wabash railway, struck
for higher wages.
Mrs. Marion Fallace Vail, daughter
of the confederacy who was conspicu-
Gus during the civil war as nurse, is
dead at St. Louis. She was banished
from St. Louis by Gen. Leighton for
releasing confederates during her
work in the prisons.
BY defeating the st. Paul team, the
Chicago lacrosse club won the CARING
cup, emblematic of the western Ia
crosse championship.
Orders were issued calling out all
the men employed by the Vandalia
Coal company, in Indiana. The action
was taken by the district officials of
the United Mine Workers of America,
and was the result of the failure to adj
just differences growing out of the dis
charge of three men at Vandalia mine,
No. 5, near Linton, Ind.
It is generally understood that one
of the principal objects of Finance
Minister Limantours trip to Europe is
to bring about the acquisition Of the
Mexican Central railroad by the Mex
lean government.
While standing near the third-base
foul line watching the baseball game
Kuno Schilling, of Milwaukee, was
struck on the back Of the neck by a
swiftly batted ball and died immedi-
ately.
A terrible dynamite accident hap
pened at railroad camp 10 miles
from Kenora, Man. Three men were
blown to pieces, fragments of their
bodies being picked up 40 feet away.
In pistol duel at Helena, Mont,
Chief of Police Flannery shot and
killed T. P. Purdue, travelling painter
Of Kansas City, and was himself shot
in the leg.
The International & Great Northern
extra freight train from st. Louis
was derailed at Prices Switch, 16
miles north Of Palestine, Tex. One of
the cars carried half car of matches
and these were ignited and flames
spread to ii cars of the % derailed.
An anti-jewish outbreak is likely to
occur at Warsaw. Fugitives have
called on Herr Daszynski, a member
Of the Austrian reichsrath, requesting
him to inform the European press that
a massacre of Jews is preparing for
the Jewish New Year.
While driving from Sycamore Hill
to Oyster Bay, Miss Ethel Roosevelt,
daughter of the president, was thrown
out of her buggy, her horse becoming
frightened at an automobile. She was
not hurt
r. G. Dun & Co.'s Weekly Review Of
Trade says: volume of trade con-
tinues beyond precedent for the Pc
riod, the end of the vacation season
restoring normal forces in most occu-
pations, and there are no important
labor struggles to handicap progress.
Autumn distribution is very heavy,
traders as rule preparing for needs
well into the future, while mercantile
collections are quite as prompt as
could be expected in view of the tight
money market.
The United States grand jury at
Boise, Idaho, returned an indictment
against George Loe of Meadows for
timber frauds.
DIR. William Oates, a prominent
physician and health officer of Bridge
port, O., passed away at the North
Wheeling, w. Va, hospital.
Hon. Lucius N. Littauer, representa-
tive in congress, positively declined to
accept the denomination from the Re-
publican party in the new Thirty-sec-
ond New York district.
Gen. Oliver, acting secretary of war,
has returned to Washington from an
inspection of the large maneuver
camp at Fort Riley, Kan. He is en-
thusiastic in his praise of the troops
at that camp.
Frederick E. Rosebuck, well-to-do