Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1907-01-16
MISCELLANEOUS.


his wife and stepson, was taken from
jail at Charles City; Ia, and hanged
by mob that included four ministers
and several women.
Suits to dissolve the alleged Gould
merger of railways and other concerns
were filed by Attorney General Had
ley, of Missouri.
Lieut.. Gen. Vladimir Pavloff, advo-
cate general of the Russian army, was
killed by an assassin at St. Peters,
burg.
Twenty-seven men were enveloped
in molten metal and killed and seven
others fatally hurt by the explosion
Of a steel furnace in Pittsburg, Pa.
Exposures of the methods of the
transcontinental railroads of America
in distributing the nations traffic were
made in Chicago when J. G. Stubs,
traffic director of the great Hartman
railway properties, become a witness
before the interstate commerce COM
mission.
Two masked bandits held up an in
terurban electric car near Brooklyn,
ILL.,, and after firing several shots,
robbed the conductor of $40 and made
their escape.
David Overmyer, probably the most
prominent Democratic politician in
Kansas, died at his home in Topeka,
aged 60 years.
Pinning to his clothes a note saying
that life is a rarebit dream" Albert
A. Chittenden, an artist, committed
suicide by inhaling gas in his apart
ments in New York.
Mrs. Maria Novack aged 70 years,
wife of Thomas Novack, living near
Holding, Mimi, was found dead in the
woods about two miles from her home
Young Corbett was whipped in a six
round bout at Philadelphia by Tommy
Murphy.
A charter was granted at Atlanta
Ga, to the Savannah, Augusta &
Northern Railroad company to con-
struct a line from Savannah to Ross
vile, Ca
Archbishop George Montgomery is
dangerously Ill at the Adler sanitari-
UNI in San Francisco.
The Japanese budget for the next
fiscal year, which the government
expects to present soon, provides an
expenditure of Gil 100000 yen (about
1905, OO0,0O0).
Plans for new 20-story hotel to
occupy the entire block in Broadway
from Thirty-second to Thirty third
street, New York, are being prepared.
High water has caused thousands
of dollars worth of damage around
Duquoin, III. Railroad tracks are in
undated for miles and homes COM
pletely submerged.
John H. Graham, founder of the Gra-
ham & Morton Transportation COM
pany, which runs one of the largest
lines of boats plying between Chicago
and the east shore of Lake Michigan,
died at st. Joseph, Mich.
Gov. Folk, Of Missouri, granted
respite until January II to William
Spaugh, under sentence to be executed
for the murder of Sheriff Polk.
Miss Beatrice Kobbe, niece of Mai.
Gen. w. A. Kobbe, U. S. A., and Ray
mond D. Little, the well-known tennis
player, were married in All Angels
Protestant Episcopal church, New
York.
Mrs. A. B. Sims, prominent in Des
Moines, Iowa, society and holder of
the national whist championship, Gre
ated a sensation in Des Moines by de-
nouncing whist playing at the Univer.
sity Place Church of Christ, ad declar-
ing that she never again would touch
cards. ;.s. S
Andrew Carnegie has given $4,000
to build Creek memorial at Okmul-
gee, /. T., in honor Of the celebrated
Creek chief Esparhacker. II s II !
s. 4 The total number of immigrants ad-
mitted during the fiscal year ended
June, 80, 1905, was 1,1oo,7s6, beating
all records. "a: I'D r.. 81 i. S. I.
The Russian terrorists are reported
to have condemned to death, among!
others, Grand Duke Nicholas, Premier
Stolypin and two conservative mem
hers OF the cabinet, who lately re-
Sceived letters Of warning. sy s s5, ..3. Il
5#- Los Angeles, Cal, and Jet, Okla, 4
were IN great distress for lack Of fuel
Great suffering and loss was caused
IN Cleveland by the cutting of Of the
city natural gas suppl due 70. B y
break In q main. s} SH
:sss Kaiser illiam IS ~ deadly fear sofs3
sassassina alton and Is surrounding him,
self with q guard as formid able % that
hYaNhich Car 81 ~ III rtotacfad w