Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1907-10-09

| F. II. COOh anu party were 10IC ~
Smiths sound, latitude 70, with pro-
visions for two years and that Efforts
will be made to reach the pole by the
polar sea.
Early prosecution of the Interna-
tional Harvester company as a trust
is promised by Attorney General
Bonaparte, who had conference with
his assistants at Washington.
The Illinois supreme court declared
Chicago's new primary law unconsti-
tutional
Canada has consented to pay $4,000
to Japan for the damages arising from
the Vancouver riots.
| Attorney General Jackson of New
York filed a bill asking the appoint
ment Of receivers for the New York
City Railway company and the Metro.
politan Street Railway company, and
making serious charges of extrava-
gance if not fraud.
Illinois sheriffs met at Springfield to
form state association.
| According to the bulletin issued by
Director Burns of the Illinois station
of the weather bureau this summer
| has been the shortest since 1866.
Mrs. Russell Sage gave $4,000 to
the st. Paul Young Woman's Chris
tian association toward it's new build
ing.
The next congress of the National
Drainage association was called for
| November 1921 at Johns Hopkins uni
versity, Baltimore.
Confirmation of the murder in
China of Miss Gertrude Dayton, an
actress of Chicago and Cincinnati, was
received by her brother, J. F. Nickel
vey, manager of theater at Denver,
from American Consul Wilder at
Hongkong
A new law by which boys under IA
years are prohibited from selling pa
| pers between the hours of ten p. M
and six a. m. went into effect in New
York.
Forty-two persons, including 30
Japanese soldiers, are reported killed
or injured in a train wreck, the cars
running out of Seoul, Korea.
Leading officials of several of the
large life insurance companies were
summoned by District Attorney
Jerome to appear before the criminal
branch of the New York state SUI
preme court to plead to indictments
| found against them by the grand jury
Announcement was made of the Or
ganization at Halifax, N. S.. of the
Aerial Experimenting association, with
membership including Prof. Alexan-
der Graham Bell, the inventor, and
Capt. F. w. Baldwin of Toronto, aero
naut. The association will carry on
Prof. Balls aerial experiments.
Prince Peter A. Kropotkin, the So
| cialist leader, has been arrested at
Luga, Russia, on the charge of par
| ticipating with a band of revolution
lists in the robbery of the country
house of the metropolitan Antonius.
Ex-Sheriff Harvey X. Brown of
Baker City, Ore, was killed by a
bomb that is believed to have been
thrown by members of the Western
! Federation of Miners.
With all the members of the Next
can cabinet present, President Diaz
received Secretary Root in tie Hall of
Ambassadors in the national palace.
Attorneys general in convention at
st. Louis formed permanent or
ganization, adopted a memorial to
congress asking a law to curb the
federal courts and put in the hands
| of committee the drafting of a
scheme for antitrust litigation.
Seven indictments were found by
the special judge in the Cuban con-
spiracy cases and the men indicted
were held in default of $4,000 bail
each.
The fourth annual convention of
fourth class postmasters, which con-
vened at Springfield, ILL.,, practically
went on record against the parcels
| post law.
An imperial edict DEGREES compul.
sorry education for everybody in China
and declares furthermore that the
people are to be taught the principles
of constitutional government in order
| that they may be better fitted to elect
representatives when a parliament is
created.
Secretary and Mrs. Taft were the
| guests of honor at a brilliant receD-
ton at the American consulate in
Yokohama under the auspices of the
| Asiatic association. Features of the
entertainment were the presentation
of silver tea service to Mrs. Taf. from
| the city of Yokohama, and the ex.
change of significant and friendly
speeches between Secretary Taft and:
prominent Japanese.
A.young woman was beaten to death
in New York rooming house, her
murderer escaping.
Robert Scheills. known throughout
the country as pioneer banker, died
at Neenah, Wis, aged 81 years.
The American lamp Chimney Glass
company's plant at Evansville, Ind,
burned with loss of 100000.
Attorneys general from Is states
met in convention to discuss anti
trust laws, railroad rate legislation
and state rights. The prevailing SEN
timent was that the power of the fed
eral courts should be restricted.
The annual convention of the Ma
tional Council of Women convened in
executive session at the Jamestown
exposition.
Secretary Taft was welcomed to
Japan as an envoy of peace. He was
installed in palace and conferred
with the Japanese war minister and