Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-07-25
William J. Bryan will be enter

=. William. J. Bryan will be enter
tanned by the Democrats of Missouri
early in September, when meeting
in his honor will be held in st. Lo2iR.
The officials of the pension office
think they have discovered in Lyston
D. Howe, of Streator, ILL.,, the young
est volunteer of the civil war.
Judge Thomas B. Buskirk, in the
Orange county court sustained the
third section of the demurrer of the
French Lick Springs and West Baden
Hotel companies against the petition
in quo warranto of the state of 1ndi-
ana for temporary Injunction
against gambling at the resorts. In
this section the hotel companies set
up the allegations Of the state il its
complaint do not state facts sufi-
GENTLY to constitute cause of action
against them
Georgia legislators adopted-a reso,
luton endorsing Jerome and Folk
for the Democratic presidential term
in 1908.
0oA oOA6CA Cuc 1d111OIuld dMdIcuT
heavyweight, gave Philadelphia Jack
O'Brien the hardest six-round battle of
his career in the Quaker city.
BY a vote of 125 to 2, the lower
branch of the Georgia legislature
passed the so-called child labor bill.
Persians value the life of the Chris.
tian at 80 tomans (dollars) and the
maximum value of life of Moslem at
1000 tomans.
w. H. Chadbourn, Jr., from Beaver,
Pa, where he has been engaged in the
United States government survey
service, has been appointed chief en-
gineer of the Chicago Great Western
railway and assumed charge of his
duties in that Office.
AS result of coal oil explosion
Iva Ellen Keller, nine years old, is
dead at Muncie, Ind. Her three
months-old sister, who was lying on
the floor at the time Of the explosion,
was fatally burned by the oil. The
father was seriously burned.
The, Russian cruiser Novik, which
after breaking out Of the harbor of
Port Arthur in July, 1904, sought to
reach Vladivostok and was so badly
damaged by two Japanese cruisers Au-
gust 81, 1904, that she sunk off Cape
Enduma, Sakhalin, has been Aoated.
Player P. A. Dougherty, of the New
York and Chicago American league
clubs, will be reinstated on the pay
ment by him of fine of $3.50 and by
the New York club of one of $25.
While opening a letter from his sis
ter which contained information that
he had fallen heir to $4,000, W. R.
Johnson, Kansas City, a switchman,
40 years old, died from the rupture of
an artery near his heart.
President Roosevelt has sent a con-
gratulatory cablegram to Commander
H. H. Hasley, U. S. NJ, at Cavite, Phil
ippine islands, upon his success in TAX
ing the floating dry dock Dewey to Ma
Mia.
Basing his opinion upon the testi-
mony already submitted to the fed.
eral grand jury in the Cleveland dis.
trict, Attorney General Moody be-
lieves that the government has at last
secured the evidence which will lead
to bringing the Standard Oil company
to it's knees.
Alfred Belt, the well-known South
African financier, died in London. He
had been in bad health for some time.
Mr.. Belt is said to have been the
richest man in London, and controlled
the output of gold in South Africa.
The council of ministers appointed
Maj. Alfred Dreyfus to the command
of the Twelfth regiment of artillery
at Vincennes.
Passenger train No. 7 on the Col
orado & Southern railway, carrying
hundreds of Elks to the convention in
Denver, was wrecked three miles
north Of Forbes Junction, Col. En-
gineer Martin J. Cullom was killed.
A powder mill seven miles from
Ashland, Wis, blew up, killing three
men. Twenty others were injured.
The celebration of the French ma
tional holiday was marked by the OFF,
cial Journal publishing decree an
nouncinS Dreyfus' reinstatement and
promotion, and the inscription Of his
name on the list of chevaliers of the le-
oign of honor.
The scene Of tumultuous disorder
which marked the enactment of the
law restoring Alfred Dreyfus to the
French army was followed by bloody
duel at night, in which Under Secre-
tary Of State Sarraut was dangerously
wounded by the sword of NJ. Pugliesi-
Cont.
At Nikolayev, Russia the represent
alive of sugar factory while going to
the bank was waylaid and robbed OF
$4,000. One of the robbers was cap
tured and the soldiers shot another.
The remainder of the band escaped.
Mrs. Edmund w. Pettus, wife of
United States Senator Pettus from AL
ALBANIA, died at her home at Selma,
aged 81 years. She has been i'll since
her return from Washington at the
close of the session Of congress.
At Nizhni Novgord a fire which
broke out ragged for six hours before it
was checked. When it was finally ex-
tinguished 275 houses had been de-
stroyed and more than 5000 families
had been rendered homeless.
During drunken revels among Sla-
vonian laborers at Fogelsville, Pa, an
oil lamp was upset, setting fire to a
boarding house. Eight frame houses
were destroyed and Stefan John Evon-
tc, aged So, his son Michael Evonic,
aged %, and Michael Tebuth, aged 33,
mr. ha,wr II