Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-11-14

Wisconsin authorities wink at the
failure Of Coach Hutchins to regard
the faculty coaching ruling.
A New York ambulance containing
two wounded negroes was over.
turned by street car. !
Henry w. Herring, former cashier
of the Milwaukee Avenue State bank
Chicago, pleaded guilty to forgery and
embezzlement in Judge Pinckney's
court and was sentenced to the peni
Tertiary.
Hugh R. Edwards, prominent con
tractor of Racine, Wis, fell from a
roof Of the Racine high school build
ing, dying before he could be placed
on the operating table. Mr.. Edwards
was born in 1849 and has been con.
tractor since the age of Is.
d. Trottier, Democratic candidate
for county treasurer, dropped dead at
Marinette, Wis. He was about IS
years of age and leaves a large family.
R. c. Havling, the Republican candi-
date for the same Office, is in very
critical condition and is not expected
to live.
Commander Peary plans to return
to New York via North Sydney, N. S.
While the constable of the German
| consulate was walking with a Rus
sian friend from Woo Sung to Shang-
hal the two men were set upon by
natives. Both were seriously NAL
f~0o Of CT 0f
their clothing.
Fire destroyed the six-story furni-
ture warehouse of George G. Flint &
Co., on West. Twenty-ninth street,
New York, and spread to other build
ings in the rear adjoining. Twenty
horses in a stable in the rear of the
building persisted.
Dispatches have been pouring into
Halifax, N. S., bringing news of YES
sells wrecked or in distress, of wires
Frustrated and Of damage done by
gale and sea along the coasts of Nova
Scotia, Cape Breton, New Brunswick
and Prince Edward island.
Hazel Nice, four years old, was acct.
dentally shot and killed at Midway.
Pa, by her nephew, Wallace Cham.
born. five years old. The boy found
a revolver which he discharged acct.
dentally, killing the girl.
The Farmers and Miners bank, Of
Ladd, ILL.,, mining town, was held up
and robbed. The amount of booty will
be about $1,000.
At Stone Branch, w. Va, G. w.
Wright and Andrew Childers, mine
bosses, both intoxicated, became en-.
ragged at John Kelley, another boss, as
saulted him with clubs and beat him
into insensibility. Kelley died 80
minutes later.
At meeting of the Methodist gen
eral missionary committee at Buffalo
it was decided that the foreign mis-.
sionary board which will comprise the
larger part of what is now the general
missionary committee will meet at
Seattle next year.
Minister of the Interior Petkoff, the
leader of the stambuloff party, which
now has a majority in the chamber,
has formed new Bulgarian cabinet,
It includes all the former ministers
with the exception of M. Stantchoff,
who succeeds Maj. Gen. Petroff as for
eign minister.
Harrison c. Magoon, since 1894 su.
perintendent of the national cemetery
at Jefferson Barracks, Mo-, has been
ordered to Washington to assume the
duties of the superintendent of the
national cemetery at Arlington, vice
Capt. Drum, deceased. Mr.. Magoon is
a veteran of the civil war.
Judge Carpenter, in the probate
court at Milwaukee, decided that the
Pabst estate will be obliged to pay
inheritance tax on 100000 stock in
the Pabst Brewing company trans.
ferred to the heirs of Capt. Fred Pabst
short time before his death.
William Neal, a noted preacher of
the Friends church, died at Wichita,
KAN, of paralysis. He assisted Gen.
William Booth in the organization of
The Salvation Army.
Because of dependency, William J.
Schwartz, aged 80, a saloonist and
well known Democratic politician,
threw himself under a Wabash train
at Edwardsville, ILL.,, and was instant
ly killed.
Theodore F. Griffith, well-known
wholesale millinery merchant, died
at Indianapolis. Death was due to
thinning of the blood. During the
civil war he served in an Ohio volun-
teer regiment
Theodore D. Shafer, 81 years of age,
was shot and killed in the Empire
hotel, Cleveland, O., by w. F. Willis,
a railroad switchman. Shafer heard
Willis wife screaming for help, and
while endeavoring to gain admittance
to the Willis apartments the door was
flung open by Willis, who fired three
shots at Shafer, killing him.
Capt. John Joseph Kennedy, aged
"a, a pioneer river engineer, known
among river men from Pittsburg to
the gulf, died at Cincinnati.
1t is the intention of the provisional
government to have the American
troops make extensive practice
marches throughout Cuba. This
should not be interpreted as
threatening demonstration; the step
is taken for it's moral effect on the
restoration of confidence.
The North German Lloyd steamship
Witteland arrived in Charleston, s.
c., from Bremen with 420 Immigrants
and large cargo of fertilizer mate
rails. Nearly all the immigrants
passed examination successfully.
Mrs. Edgar w. Nye, widow of the