Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-08-22

+: A bomb exploded IN the house Of /
workman at Yekaterinoslav, where
there was a. revolutionist laboratory.
/ Two OF the inmates were wounded. /
John 1Donahue, q wealthy farmer.
was shot and killed 1T his home near
Coyville, Kan, by his wife, whom he
had attacked with butcher knife.
While number of revolutionary
agitators We're undergoing examina-
ton at the prefecture of the town, of
Borsenoa, Russia, one of the accused
drew revolver, killed the chief of
the rural police, wounded an aid and
committed suicide.
Four boys, all under nine years of
age, were struck and killed by Penn
sylvania railroad train while walking
across the railroad bridge over Broad
street In Elizabeth, N. j.
The claim of the Holyoke club to
title in Player John w. Deal, EN-.
ployed by the Cincinnati club July 4
last has been decided in favor of Gin.
cinnati.
If the recommendations of Capt. s.
A. Cloman, staff officer of the general
army are adopted, the government
will purchase the land included in the
present maneuver territory at Camp
Tacoma, Wash.
The Rhine and Moselle Insurance
company, OF Germany, has decided to
republic 100000 of liabilities arts.
ing from the fire at San Francisco.
With large force of assistants,
William H. Jarvis, chief of division
In the bureau of tho census of the de-
partment Of commerce and labor, has
begun an inspection of the divorces
granted in Greater New York.
Ann O'Delia Diss Debar, notorious
on three continents for her swindles,
is at last free, having been released
on ticket of leave from Aylesbury
prison. Under the name of Laura
jackson she was sentenced December
20, 1901, to seven years penal servi-
tude for connection with, an immoral
cult known as the "Theocratic Unity"
Seven men were seriously injured,
two probably fatally, in a shooting
and stabbing ARRAY on a Chicago,
Milwaukee & st. Paul train at Sparta,
Wis. Louis Feltz, who said he lived
at Milwaukee, apparently became de-
mented, drew knife and attacked
the conductor. A struggle followed
during which the men were injured.
Chas. Smith, aged IS, shot his wife,
aged 40 years, at Avondale, w. Va,
with a shotgun. The charge entered
her breast and probably will prove
fatal. They had quarrelled over the
putting away of some blackberries.
Secretary of the Navy Bonaparte in
a speech at Cumberland, Nd, said:
LET death, unequivocally imposed by
law and inflexibly executed, be the
punishment of every anarchist who
seeks directly or Indirectly to take
life. Let the most rigorous imprison-
ment, solitary, comfortless, and pitt
less, with liberal private application
of the lash, be the punishment of
every anarchist guilty of offenses
which cannnat be punished with
DEATH
Mr.. Roots speeches in Uruguay have
won the sympathies of the people, and
the principal newspapers express their
qualification at the secretary's elo-
quent and frank declaration of the
true policy of the United States to-
ward the Latin American republics.
Rains in the CONTAINS east of Ell
Paso, Tex, aud north of the Southern
Pacific tracks in the vicinity of San
derson have washed out 20 miles Of
track.
Three men were fatally shot and a
fourth man wounded by a negro over
crap game at Cambon, Franklin
county, Ill. The dead are Wiley B.
White, 10 years old, of Benton. and
two negroe coal miners living at
Zeigler.
With thousands of people nearby,
including fully 1000 In bathing, and
none realizing what was happening,
Jacob Weidemeyer, of Toledo, and
Harry Steinkamp, of Springfield, each
aged 18 years. persisted in the surf at
Cedar Point. o.
A car containing so persons on the
Cleveland & Eastern Traction line,
jumped the track eight miles south
west of Chardon, O., injuring eight
and nearly drowning a dozen others in
large stagnant pool into which the
car plunged.
Miss Ash L. Esac, who is summer1ng
in Oyster Bay for the purpose of inter-
viewing the president or Mrs Roose-
welt on what she declares is "a mat
ter of life and DEATH" created a scene
during the service in Christ's Episco-
pal church.
What is said to be the first instance
OF the conviction of a lyncher in the
history Of the state was furnished at
Salisbury, N. c., when George Hall, q
white ex-convict of Montgomery coun-
ty, North Carolina. who was one Of
the party that lynched three negroes
in jail for the murder OF the Lyerly
family, was found guilty of conspiracy
in connection with that crime and was
sentenced to Is years in. the peniten.
tiary.
Five persons prominent in social
life OF Davenport, Wash, who had
been enjoying an outing on the banks
of the Spokane river about IL miles
northeast of there were drowned.
c. T. Wells, former vice president
of the J. p. Baden Produce company,
of Winfield, Kan, was arrested at
Arkansas City on a charge of perjury
in swearing to false statement Of
the condition of the company on June
80, 1904. 49,,
A determined effort will be made at