Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1907-05-29

One man was killed, seven fatally In
jured and 10 others received minor
hurts and bruises in q wreck on the
Panhandle railroad 1t Holidays
1Cove, w. Va, near Steubenville, O..
! Five men were killed and four fatal
| 1y injured at the Eliza furnace of the
Jones G Laughlin steel company at
Pittsburg.
The steam yacht Pantooset, one of
the finest vessels in the New York
Yacht club fleet, has been sold to the
Cuban government, the price being
about $270,oo0.
A cablegram from President Ze-
laya of Nicaragua, stating that a rev.
olution broke out in Salvador was re-
ceived by the Nicaraguan consul ut
New Orleans.
The National Association Of Manu-
facturers will raise $1,500,000 to fight
oppression of labor unions on both
industrial and political affairs.
John Thompson Hargrave, former
Methodist exhorter and Episcopal cler-
gyman, was arrested at Richmond, Va,
on charge Of swindling.
Howard Gould, his wife and many
others must appear at hearing on
scandal in New York police depart
ment.
! Secretary Root says the world is
growing better, that railroad and cor
porate abuses we're once 50 common
| that nobody noticed them.
Rudolph Spreckels criticised Mayor
supervisors of San Francisco.
Secretary Root, speaking at Yale,
said convictions of rebaters and ex-
posures of financial operations like the
Alton deal are signs Of progress.
Fairbanks, Cannon and Knox are
making bids for delegates in the east,
and the presidential race, writes cor
respondent, resolves itself into Taft
against the field.
A great Irish convention at Dublin,
led by John Redmond, unanimously
rejected the British governments linn
tied council bill and demanded COM
plete home rule.
Fearing an increase in freight rates
if the railroads are forced to carry pas
sengers for two cents mile, the Ma
tional Association of Manufacturers,
in session at New York, came out
against compulsory fare reductions.
A negro and his mother were
lynched and three other persons killed
and seven injured in fight in Georgia
on account of the attempt of a negro,
who escaped, to assault a white
woman.
ABE" Hummel, broken in spirit by
the disgrace of being behind iron bars,
collapsed physically at Blackwell, and
was unable to assume the duties as
signed to him at that prison.
The general assembly of the Presby-
terrain church at Columbus, O., decided
that 100000 must be raised for
home missions in the next year. Com
mittee ruled that pastors must not be
affiliated with the Anti-Saloon League
in their official capacity.
A loophole for Standard Oil is
shown in the contention that compa-
MES as we'll as individuals are immune
from indictment where evidence has
been given before the grand jury.
Steamer officials mistook August
Belmont for noted card sharp.
Following the assassination of
three police officials at Odessa, Rus
STA, serious rioting occurred. The
Black Hundreds ran wild through the
streets mercilessly beating people,
particularly Jews, more than a hun
dred of whom were seriously injured
soon after the disturbances began. The
police remained passive spectators of
the disorder. No arrests were made
and the Black Hundreds continued
their work of revenge unchecked.
Black Hundreds in Odessa renewed
their attacks on the Jews, beating
many before Governor General Kaul-
bars took control and put an end to
the rioting.
The douma is eager to aid popular
education and factions harmonized in
debate on the subject.
A new plot is thought to exist
among Russian officials to depose the
car.
The secretary of the interior ap-
proved the selection Of 123,348 acres
of land selected by the state of Colo
RADIO in lieu of school lands otherwise
disposed of. The selected lands are
in the Sterling district.
The navy department received a dis
patch from Commander Tappan of the
cruiser Tacoma, saying that Ensign
A. T. Brisbin, who was accidentally
shot, is dead.
The furniture trust was punished by
fines amounting to $4,000 while the
promoter, Frederick Holbrook, was as
sessed $4,000 by Judge Lands in the
United States court at Chicago.
j. c. Bartles, president of the Bar
ties Oil company. of st. Paul, and two
merchants from Saltwater and St.
James, Mimi, took steps preliminary
to formal proceedings against the
Standard Oil company on charges of
violating the law prohibiting discrim-
ination in the price of oil sold.
Abe Hummel, the notorious New
York divorce lawyer, began his prison
sentence of one year, and after DON
ming stripes was lodged in cell No. %.
Another venire and adjournment of
court is expected to be necessary be-
fore the Haywood jury can be COM
pleted.
Minnesota railways complain Of .
loss Of revenue by the operation of
the two-cent passenger law.