Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-04-11

is received with favor n Washington.
Fire destroyed the big dry goods
store Of Sebastian, Robert & Co., in the
City of Mexico, causing loss Of $780,
900, with insurance of 100000.
Gen. Blanco, formerly governor
general Of Cuba, who was sent to
Cuba to succeed Gen. Weyler, died in
Madrid.
Messages sent to John Alexander
Dowie warn him to keep away from
Zion City, the threat being held out
that documentary evidence of scandal
will be produced if he returns.
Death in the marshes along the south
shore of Long Island was the fate Of
Paul NocQuet, the sculptor aeronaut,
after an ascension from New York.
Another living survivor of the mine
disaster at Courrieres, France, March
10 was discovered and brought out of
the pit. The finding of another miner
alive after rs days entombment caused
intense excitement.
Charles A. Warwick, publisher of
the Constitution Democrat, died in
Keokuk, a., at the age of So. He was
In the newspaper business in Keokuk
for 81 years.
Two daughters Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Herman Konoski, farmers living near
Neary. Mimi, died as the result of TAX
ing worm medicine which contained
poison.
Rev. F. H. Rouse, rector of the AS
cension Episcopal church in st. Paul,
MIMI, committed suicide by shooting
himself. I'll health is given as the
cause.
Fire in Pontiac, Mich, completely
destroyed the buggy and wagon fac
tory Of r. D. Scott & Co., and seven
residences, occupying half a block,
causing a total loss of $4,000.
The steamer Moana, which arrived
in Honolulu reports that 121 persons
were drowned during the hurricane
which recently swept over Tahita and
the neighboring islands.
Fire destroyed the Evening Times
building in Buffalo, N. Y, causing a
loss estimated at 100000, $covered> by
insurance. The building was one of
khe old landmarks of lower Main
street, having been built in 1870.
William Loeb, Jr., secretary to the
president, was thrown from his horse
while riding and badly shaken up. No
bones were broken.
David E. Sherrick, former state audi
tor of Indiana, who was convicted at
Indianapolis for embezzling state
funds, has entered the state prison in
Michigan City, Ind.
The Iowa state legislature made an
appropriation of $4,000 to begin the
erection OF state tuberculosis hos
pital and the prosecution of general
educational campaign for checking the
disease In Iowa.
The New York assembly practically
killed the bill which would permit
WILLIAM Randolph Hearst to secure a
recount of the vote cast in New York
city for mayor at the last election,
when George 3. Mcclellan was elected
ON the face of the returns.
Two companies of federal troops
have arrived at Magtaon, on the island
OF Samar, to assist Gov. Curry in sup
pressing the unruly Pulajanes.
The Iowa legislature forwarded to
President Roosevelt an invitation to
come to Iowa in August, 1906, to attend
the national convention of the Philip
pine war veterans.
Fourteen out of II shingle mills of
Ballard, Wash, the greatest single
manufacturing city in the: world, are
idle, the few remaining plants run
ming being expected to close as result
of a general strike against the mills in
that city.
Three foreigners were drowned in
the Allegheny river at Salisbury, Pa,
by the capsizing of a skif.
The Massachusetts supreme court de-
cided that wife may sue woman for
the alienation Of her husbands affec-
lions.
Indictments against New York ship
pers are sought by the interstate COM
merce commission for alleged billing
frauds. y
Plato Lacey and G. F. Bollacker, a
merchant, were crushed to death under
the falling wall of burning three
story brick building at Reid City,
Mich.
A bulletin issued by the department
Of commerce and labor shows that the
trade of the United States with Mexico
in the fiscal year 1906 aggregated in
value $92,000.000, as compared with
}31, 100000 in 1895 and $1S,0oo,oo0 in
1885.
Rich New York merchants are said
to be interested in g. plan for revolu-
ton in Venezuela, by which it is hoped
to overthrow Castro and open the
country to American capital. f-4.
Saloon keepers on the North side
Of Chicago carried out their threat
to raise the price Of beer by the can
and charged ten cents for pint, los
ing much trade. .4-..- ..@.l,~.s'.,.. -
The Christian Herald sent another:
check for 81, 900 to the state depart
ment through the Red Cross for trans
initial to Japan for the relief. of fam
inc sufferers: This makes the total re-
mittance from this source $125, 900.