Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-07-11

r Mrs. Fred sloat, keeper sc ! board.
ing house at Cleveland, Ohio shot and
Instantly killed George Clark. The
woman maintains that she killed Clark
while aiming at target. - J.. -,
Crown Princess Frederick William
of Germany was safely accouched of a
son.
The senate of Hamburg has deter
mined to rebuild the church of st.
Michael, destroyed by fire. The FIRST
subscription, $3.50, was cabled from
New York by Hermann Stachow.
Prof. Henry A. Ward, of Chicago,
well-known naturalist, was struck by
The Japanese have virtually made
the emperor of Korea a prisoner in
his own palace by surrounding the
palace with police
Manager Sirrs, of Armour & Co.,
was arrested on complaint of Meat In
spector Durham, of Fargo, N. D.,
charged with selling ''unwholesome
and putrid" meats to the meat market
operated by P. H. Donahue.
George Bond killed himself at Car
tersville, ILL.,, by shooting, after hav-
ing attempted to kill his wife by cut
ting her throat
Robert Hill, aged Sc, former we'll
known banker of Milwaukee, recently
appointed public debt commissioner,
dropped dead. Mr.. Hill was very prom
inent in Masonic circles.
The Missouri supreme court over
ruled a motion to transfer the case
OF Mrs. Aggie Myers to the court en-
banc for hearing. Her fate is now
in the hands Of the governor.
The great church of St. Michael,
with its tower and spire 426 feet high,
was destroyed by fire at Hamburg. The
tower in falling crushed several neigh
boring houses and they caught fire.
Four workmen who were repairing the
church were killed.
George Y Wisner, consulting en-
gineer of international reputation,
died at Detroit, Mich, of stomach
troublt. He was 65 years of age.
A Japanese laborer at Kealia, Island
of Kauai, S. l., met his death by fall
ing into molasses tank at the planta-
ton mill.
The state of Indiana, acting through
Attorney General Charles Miller on in
structions from Gov. Hanly, filed quo
warranto proceedings in the Orange
county circuit court against the French
Lick Springs Hotel company and the
West Baden Hotel company, asking
that their charters as corporations be
revoked. The suits are based on the
charges that the hotel companies have
allowed gambling to take place in the
casinos.
Injuries received in a collision with
a whale between Honolulu and San
Francisco made it necessary for the
barkentine S. G. Wilder to go into dry
dock.
An old quarrel in the village coun-
Gil of Pomeroy, o., resulted in battle
in the council chamber between Mayor
Webster and Councilman Long. Both
were badly injured in the fight.
A jury in the criminal court for the
second time rendered a verdict of
guilty of murder in the first degree
against John Martin Speyer, circus
performer, who killed his little son
four years ago.
A tornado at West Station, Tex,
blew down score of residences. Mrs.
Mary Allen was badly injured and a
man named Adams had an arm broken.
The Adams family were thrown a dis
lance of 100 feet.
Cholera of virulent type has
broken out among the natives of Ma
Mia and surrounding provinces. Four
Americans in Manila have been strick-
en-, and there has been one death of an
American, that of Charles Sheehan.
John Moore, aged GO, a native of
Bath, N. Y, who has engaged in mining
and ranching in Montana for many
years, was almost instantly killed in
runaway accident few miles west of
Boulder.
An increase of five per cent. has been
made in the wages Of all employees of
Wolverine, Mohawk, Tamerack, North
Kearsarge, Osceola, South Kearsarge
and Ahmeek mines in northern Michi-
gan.
In an attempt to exterminate his
family, Charles Brewer of Lucedale,
Miss, shot and killed his wife and his
mother-in-law, wounded his wife's
grandmother and his infant child and
then shot and killed himself.
The total assessed valuation of real
and personal estates in New York city
was reported by the tax department
as $6,305, 764,1S5. This is an increase
of $393,649,958, as compared with the
valuation reported one year ago.
Harry Queal, son of J. H. Queal, the
millionaire lumberman, was sentenced
to five days in the Minneapolis work.
house, without the option of a fine
for exceeding the speed ordinance in his
automobile.
The emperor suddenly left Trave-
muende, Germany, by special train for
Potsdam. It is assumed the trip to
Potsdam means the accounchment of
Crown Princess Frederick William is
near
Martin Branley, lumber jack, was
found unconscious on a sidewalk at
Bemidji, Mimi, with his face and head
badly cut and battered, showing the
imprint of shoe calks. He died an hour
later.
While walking in his sleep Jacob
Morgan fell down flight of stairs at
White Bear village, Mimi, broke his
neck and died instantly. Morgan was
IS years old.