Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-08-22
SUMMARY OF A
WEEKS EVENTS
MOST IMPORTANT HAPPENINGS
AT HOME TOLD IN CON-
DEVISED FORM.
LATE FOREIGN DISPATCHES
-, Interesting Items Of News Gathered
from All Parts of the Globe and
Outlined in tho Briefest Manner
Possible.
MISCELLANEOUS,

French press that the publication of
the pOpe's encyclical to the arsh-
bishops and bishops of France pre-
scribing their attitude with regard to
the church and state separation law
means religious war. Although one
or two papers treat the situation as
but little changed, others perceive Sc,
we're trials for the church and possibly
even civil war.
Several large forest fires are burn
ing fiercely west-south of Biwabik,
MINI. Hundreds of acres of second
growth and thicket have been burned
over and still the flames sweep on I'm.
resisted.
The Montana board of equalization
assessed w. A. Clark 1000, 900 on his
San Pedro railroad stock, $2,440,000
on his United Verde mine, and raised
his bank assessment $649,000, an in
crease Of nearly $4,000,000.
The Superior mills of the Ypsilanti
lance outside of Ypsilanti, Mich, were
practically destroyed by fire. The loss
is about 100000.
B. A. Lamason, wealthy banker,
cashier of the Bank of Ankeney, Ia,
was struck by lightning and instantly
killed.
The boiler of a mint distillery on
the farm of William. Mohney, three
miles from Three Rivers, Mich, ex-
ploded, killing Mr. Mohney and his
son Roy, and seriously wounding two
of Roy's children.
The annual report of Col. J. B.
Quinn, in charge of the Missouri river,
shows that the total appropriation
from the mouth to Sioux City since
the organization of the commission is
$7.735,000. The appropriations for the
upper river have amounted to $780,
851.46.
DIN P. Farr was arrested at Liv-
tngston, Mont, upon advices from Nc
Rae, Ga, where he was cashier of the
Citizens bank. Farr was travelling
under the name of W. w. Williams,
claiming to be detective in the en-
ploy of the Georgia bank in a hunt
for the missing cashier.
The train by which William J. Bry-
An and his party travelled to Madrid
was delayed by slight accident near
Poitieres.
During the Grand Army parade at
Minneapolis COL Charles T. Keeting,
of New Orleans, was overcome by the
heat and exhaustion and died an hour
after reaching the hospital. Thomas
A. Martin, senior vice commander of
the department of the Potomac,
dropped while marching and died.
George A. Penny, of Logan, Ia, was
seriously injured by an automobile,
which ran him down.
Paul o. Stensland, the defaulting
president Of the Milwaukee Avenue
State bank of Chicago, was in Pitts
burk and is thought to be in the east.
A carnival of terrorism has sudden
ly been launched in Russia by the rev.
olutionists. In accordance, apparent
ly, with a preconcerted plan, attacks
were made on officials and police in
dozens of cities and scores have fallen
victims to the bombs and revolvers of
the roads.
The navy department has been in
formed that the estimate Of the dam
age done to the battleship Illinois in
a recent collision with the Alabama
amounts to $4,000.
One woman perhaps fatally injured,
many others more or less seriously
hurt, is the result of a bargain day
rush at w. F. Woolworth & Co.'s store
at St. Joseph, Mo.
Frank E. Grimes, ex-state treasurer
of Kansas, stated he was willing to
pay $1,000 into the state treasury and
compromise the charges III the ex-
perts' report of an alleged shortage.
X. H. Cadawalader, for 81 years edi-
tor of the Louisburg, Kan, Herald,
committed suicide by shooting. He
had suffered financial losses.
Cotton reports of the department Of
agriculture and the ginner's reports of
the census bureau hereafter will be
published on the same day in Septem-
Der and October
Following series of whippings
which has precipitated a race war, the
negroes of Slick, Mo-, are selling their
property and fleeing.
The New York cotton exchange will
be closed Saturday, September 1 and
Monday, September 3, Labor day.
The Forty-second district Demo
cratic senatorial convention at Salem.
ILL.,, nominated s. ]. c. Beckemeyer,
of Carlisle, and John A. Read, of Ell.
f1ngham, for the legislature.
The Forty-second district Repub.
lican convention at Flora, ILL.,, nom
mated Charles McMackin, of Salem.
for the legislature.
At the Republican convention of the
Second Maryland congressional dis
trict, Robert Garrett was unanimously
nominated for congress.
The decision of the American con.
sui general at Shanghai, China, who
recently gave judgment for $13,519 in
favor of w. Porter Boyd, OF Honolulu,
against the American China Develop
ment company, has been upheld by
\ United States Circuit Judge w. w.
Morrow. INK. s: NJ i. ...-:s = " ~
f. Il. The federal grand jury for the west
ern district OF New York returned in.
dictments against the Standard Oil
1 company, !. Of New York; the sPennsyl-
svania # railroad company, u and the.
Vacuum Oil company. Of Rochester,
Tor violations of the interstate com.
meroe law. w