Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-03-21
MISCELLANEOUS.

MISCELLANEOUS
Senator Chauncey M. Depew, about
whose whereabouts there has been so
much speculation for several days, is
ut his residence in New York city. No.
~ West Fifty-fourth street. Dr..
Mum, the Depew family physician,
said the senator had been only slight
]y indisposed.
A strong organization to combat So
cialism has been formed in Eng.
land.
Net earnings of the American To-
bacco company for 1905 were more
thar $25,00o,000, large gain over the
preceding year, and the annual state
ment shows millions of dollars worth
OF bonds redeemed.
Andrew Hamilton, in defending
suits against him, will accuse New
York Life officers of authorizing the
payments made by him.
A plot to murder Rev. Charles H..
Parkhurst, said to have been Matched
by two New York police officers, was
barred to District Attorney Jerome by
two men, who say they were hired to
commit the crime.
President Roosevelt, in addressing
the delegates to consular reform
convention, says that the pay and
condition Of the consular service must
he made better If greater efficiency is
to be secured.
Vienna is excited by story that
King Edward is in plot to dethrone
King Peter Of Servia.
Battling Nelson easily bested Terry
McGovern in six rounds of fighting
in a Philadelphia ring, the latter be-
ing almost in collapse at the finish.
Samuel Gompers and A. Furnseth,
discussing the Gilbert anti-injunction
bill, declared President Roosevelt la
boris foe.
Remarkable 'heroism was displayed
by sailors in rescuing 20 of the crew
of the steamer British King, which
went down in the Atlantic, carrying
q to death.
Premier White has proof of a plot
by members of the Russian bureauc-
racy for massacre of Jews and multi.
f1cation of the reforms granted to the
people, and declares the conspirators
must be defeated.
Louis Brown, 20 years old, awaiting
trial at Norfolk, w. Va, for the MUIR
der of Flossie Reese, at whom he
threw lighted lamp which exploded,
committed suicide in his CELL
Kansas City Democrats. nominated
Robert L. Gregory for mayor and
adopted a platform advocating mu-
nicipal ownership Of public utilities.
Vincent st. John, president of the
Burke Miners union, charged with
completely in the Steunenberg assas-
sination, was released at Boise, Idaho.
on a writ Of habeas corpus, and was
Immediately rearrested, charged with
murder in Colorado.
BY the falling of derrick used in
the construction of an addition which
is being made to the Raleigh hotel in
Washington, D. c., two men were
killed and two other men were in
jured.
John Alexander Dowie's formal de-
posal as the leader of Zion is an
nounced by Overseer Voliva.
Anthracite operators have rejected
the miners demands. They offered to
renew the old agreement for three
years. President Roosevelt has again
INTERVIEWED.
Gen. Joseph S. Gage died at San
Jose, CAL, as result of a paralytic
stroke, aged 81 years. He was born
in Paris, Me-, and had a distinguished
war record
China will keep peace at any cost
and afford protection to foreigners, as
serts Minister Chentung LANG Cheng.
Meyer, Haywood and Pettibone
were arraigned in an Idaho court for
the murder Of former Gov. Steunen-
berg.
An Ohio legislative committee is in
vestigating alleged graft Of $41,311 in
the construction of Hamilton county
turnpikes.
Mrs.. Thompson Swami, widow Of
former United States Senator Thomp-
son, of New Jersey, and former Gov.
Swami, of Maryland, who died at
Princeton, N. j., week ago, left her
residence and grounds to that city for
museum and park, and gave the uni
vers;ty funds for a graduate school.