Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1907-08-28

The ministers Of Coffeyville, Kan.
have formed union" and adopted q
uniform price of five dollars to be ex
acted from persons not members OF
mon.
Gov. Hoke Smith, Of Georgia, issued
an order suspending from office Rail
road Commissioner Joseph NJ Brown
and appointing in his place S. G. Nc
Lendon.
Attorney General Bonaparte has de-
cided that natives of British India are
ineligible to citizenship, not being
white.
Three Japanese, belonging to q
travelling acrobatic troupe, have been
arrested at Postoff-on-Don, Russia
with plans of Notifications and other
secret military documents in their
possession.
One man was killed and IA injured
on the Pennsylvania railroad near
Hagarstown, Ind, when local freight
crashed into wreck train.
John Goldie, the famous steeplejack
fell from the top of the Townsend
chimney, in Glasgow, which is 44S feet
high and the highest in the world
His body was mutilated beyond recog
milton.
Postmaster McElroy, Of the national
house of representatives, died at Del
aware, o.
Syracuse IN. " police have in
custody Julius F. Eller, who is wanted
at Alamosa, COL, on a charge of grand
larceny in stealing from the Rio
Grande railroad $4,000 in money or
ders and coupons.
Clarence Haines, formerly of Colum'
bus, O., went to his wifes sitting
room in Washington Courthouse, shot
her to death and then, turning the
weapon on himself inflicted a mortal
wound.
Leaving a note saying that she
would rather face death than meet
her husbands wrath when he learned
that she had Incorporated $500
of funds of st. Johns Evangelical Lu'
theran church, Mrs. Andrew Goetz
left her home in West New York and
has not been heard from since.
A special train of ten Pullmans ar
rived in Colorado Springs, COL, bring.
ing $50 members of the Fifteenth
Pennsylvania volunteer cavalry, to be
the guests of Gen. William J. Palmer
T. F. Shay, prominent attorney OF
Cincinnati, O., died in the rooms OF
his stenographer, Mrs Ada Taylor, in
that city.
Announcement is made in New York
that almost all the diamonds belong
ing to the estate of the late Mrs.
Jane L. Stanford, widow of Leland
Stanford, have been quietly disposed
of and the proceeds are to be devoted
to the Leland Stanford, Jr., university
Claude Boyd, aged 81, was shot and
it is thought, fatally injured at Stoy
ILL.,, by Frank Myers, a professional
gambler, in a quarrel over card
game
The laying of the cornerstone of the
Cape Cod Pilgrims Memorial monu
ment gave President Roosevelt his
first opportunity of the summer tt
break silence upon public questions
and the 4O-minute speech which he de
livered from a platform on top Of
Town Hill was one of vigor and direct
ness upon matters of national import
ance. The feature of his address was
his advocacy of a national incorpora
ton law and his stand in relation tt
violators of the law, especially corpor
atoms. With emphasis he declared that
the administration would not waver in
its determination Ito punish certain
malefactors of great wealth."
The annual report of Maj. Gen. A
w. Greedy, commanding the northern
division of the army, which includes
the departments Of the lakes, the Da
kotas and Missouri, says that the main
reason for desertion, according to the
universal opinion of a large number
of commissioned and noncommission
ed officers, is the small pay, seconded
by the lack of the canteen and result
ant troubles in dives surrounding the
army posts and the low standard and
general worthlessness of recruits
Francis Rea MacMillen, the Ameri
can violinist whose genius has attract
ed attention both in this country and
abroad, is reported in cable advices to
be lost in the Alps.
Mrs. Frances Horner, aged 81 years
wife of Edward Horner, a farmer on
the Browning road, near Merchant.
vile, N. j., and Mrs. Victoria Napoli
a servant, were chopped to death in
their home, it is charged, by Charles
Gibson, negro who was formerly EN-.
plOyed on the farm.
Circuit Judge James Pryor Tarvin
of Covington, KY, died of asthma at
Cleveland, O.
Judge Cochrane of Sullivan, ILL.,,
granted change of venue to Decatur
in the case of Fred H. Magill and his
bride, accused of the murder of the
first Mrs. Magill, at Clinton, Ill.
Great Britain has accepted the prop.
osition of the United States to submit
the New Foundland fisheries
dispute to arbitration at The Hague.
The Japanese government has plac
ed an order for an 18,O0O-ton battle
ship with the Fairfield Shipbuilding
company of Glasgow. The vessel will
be one of the most formidable armor
cd ShinS ~ war of7oaf
Two cases of a rare and strange
disease known as "relapsing fever
have appeared in the Beth Israel hos.
pital at New York.
Fire swept the amusement grounds