Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-10-03
MISCELLANEOUS.

Perfect quiet prevails throughout
Atlanta, Ga. All the factories that
were shut down have opened up and
thorough confidence has been re-
stored on every side.
The known dead in connection with
the riots at Atlanta, Ca, number one
white man and Is negroes. To this
number might be added the name OF
Mrs. Robert P. Thompson, an estima-
bic white woman, who dropped dead
after seeing two negroes shot and
beaten in front of her home
Six are known to have been killed
and from rs to 40 injured in COILS
ion on the Wabash railroad at Catlins
Station, two miles west Of Danville,
Ill. Fast passenger train No. 8, run
ming at a high rate of speed, crashed
through an open switch into freight
train.
Stensland was in Joliet serving an
indeterminate sentence for bank
wrecking just five and one-half hours
after his arrival in Chicago from Tan
gier.
William Randolph Hearst was NOM
mated by the Democrats for governor
Of New York by the decisive vote of
800 to 124 for William Sulzer John A.
Dix received II votes.
Gov. Cummins, of Iowa, will cam
paign in Nebraska in behalf Of the
Republican ticket.
John M. Gillen, one Of the oldest and
most distinguished lawyers in st.
Paul, Mimi, died as the result of in
juries received in fall.
After shooting and fatally wounding
W. J. Dugan, member of the sher-
IFS posse who attempted to effect his
arrest, John Hays, the negro who as
sassinated John Cotton, prominent
planter, in his plantation near Macon,
Miss, was shot to death by Dugan.
A Frenchman named Las Salas, an
agent Of the Compagnie Marocaine,
has been attacked, severely wounded
and taken prisoner by Mayhem cav
alry under the Kaid of Tekanas.
The secretary of agriculture decided
that gelatine as now manufactured
from hides and horns and other inedi-
bic portions of the animal is not q
meat food product.
The Democrats of Washington met
in state convention, Endorsed William
J. Bryan, cheered the name OF William
r. Hearst and placed congressional
and judicial ticket in the field.
Alex Pengilly, who was a member of
the squad of union soldiers that cap
tured Jefferson Davis, and who re-
ceived a part Of the reward offered for
that act, died at Clinton, Mo-, from the
result of an operation, aged 66 years.
James Brown, wealthy retired
farmer of Rock Falls, Ill.,, was killed
70 miles south of Wallula, WASH, by
falling over cliff 400 feet high. Brown
with several companions was on fish,
Sng excursion.
Two lives were lost in an explosion
In Phones fireworks factory, on the
outskirts OF New Orleans. Frank Pr
cone, the proprietor, and his baby were
the victims.
Bishop c. G. McCabe, of Philadel-
ph1a, who is presiding over the SEES
sion in progress at Ishpeming, Mich,
Of the Detroit M. e. Conference, In q
sermon in the First M. E. church on
Religious. Liberty" said that he
would like to see war declared against
the sultan of Turkey. -
The French warships Chasseloup
and Lavoisier sailed from st. Johns.
N. F.. upon the completion Of the sum-
mers fishery patrol.
It is reported that the Japanese are
erecting Notifications In southern Sag.
hahn, contrary to the treaty Of Ports
mouth.
Secretary of State Elihu Root was
the guest Of the Panama national as.
sembly, before which he delivered a
speech, which won for him the high
regard Of all who heard it.
James A. BURNER, the iron manu-.
facturer of Troy, N. Y, died at his
New York city home:
American Ambassador Meyer re-
turned to St. Petersburg from q
months leave Of absence, which he
spent taking the cure III Germany. !
4 The Chicago & Alton railway has
notified htelegraphers on its Illinois
lines Of an increase in pay. ranging
from i2.5o 70 1850 $50 month '