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

Eighteen Cinnamon Who had been
struggled across the river were caught
by immigration officers at Z I'll Paso.
Tex, as they were loading their be-
longings into a. Santa Fe box car. =
Citizens Of North Yakima raided a
coal train and carried of 20 carloads
of fuel.
Reckon, one Of the greatest race
mares and dams In America, died at
the Dixiana stud, Lexington, KY.
Operator w. M. Dntrow and seven
trainmen were held by the coroner's
jury for. the wreck on the Baltimore
& Ohio at Terra Gotta.
Republican legislators of South Da-
kota Endorsed Robert J. Gamble to sue
coed himself as United States senator.
Robbers blew open the vault of
bank at Bonfield and escaped with
$500.
The Santa Fe railway was indicted
twice by federal grand jury at Los
Angeles, CAL, for giving rebates on
lime shipments.
The mills at Minneapolis, we're
forced to close for lack of cars.
Muzaffar-Ed.D Din, shah of Persia,
died at Teheran after a long illness.
Mexican troops killed 30 riotous
strikers at Nogales and wounded more
than 80, after the mobs had destroyed
property valued at $1,500,000.
Fire Quilted great portion of the
large plant of the Michigan Stove
Works In Detroit, causing a loss esti-
mated at $750,000, while the entire
plant was insured for but $3so,00o.
One spectator was killed and several
others were injured.
The Republican members of the
Minnesota legislature in caucus NOM
mated United States Senator Knute
Nelson to succeed himself. This is
equivalent to election.
A lamp being used by Mrs. Ella J.
Longley, of st. Louis, exploded, COW
ering her with oil, and she was burned
to death.
The election of Congressman Jo-
seph M. Dixon to the United States
senate to succeed Senator Clark, was
assured at Helena, Mont, a caucus Of
the Republican members of the legis-
lature giving him 40 votes to % for
former Senator Lee Mantle.
After running wild for miles at Is
miles an hour, the Northwestern fast
mail was saved from destruction by
Engineer Shull, who, scalded nearly
to death, made his way to the ex-
press car and pulled the air brakes
rope.
At a meeting of the, London Aero
club. it was decided to send a chal-
lenge for the James Gordon Bennett
race to take place at st.
Louis in October. Three competitors
will be sent. ~ -
The United States circuit court Of
appeals at Cincinnati upheld tie con-
of the Kentucky law en-
the governor to appoint
racing board to control horse racing
in the state.
Congressman Slayden, of Texas,
said in the house that negroes were
not fit to be American soldiers.
Senator Overman, of North Caro-
lima, addressed the senate in opposi-
ton to the proposed federal child
labor laws, his opposition being based
on the broad ground of state rights.
Mayor Eugene E. Schmitz, of San
through his attorneys petit
toned the supreme court for writ of
habeas corpus, alleging that he was
being illegally deprived of his liberty.
The writ was granted.
An immediate investigation of the
alleged exposure of cruelty and in
humanity by attendants at the Cleve-
land state hospital for the insane was
ordered by Gov. Harris, of Ohio.
Free mail delivery was restored in
those portions of New Orleans which
were cut off January 1 by order of
the postmaster general on account of
improper sidewalk facilities.
France has population of $685..
267, according to the latest census.
This is an increase of only 29O,322
over that shown by the census of
1905.
Prof. E. T. Cox, a prominent mem
Der of the American Association for
the Advancement of Science, died at
his home in Jacksonville, Fla, aged
sc years.
The legal battle started by the state
Of Minnesota to determine the neces-
sity for the issue of the proposed $780,
100000 worth of Great Northern rail-
road stock began in the Ramsey coun-
ty district court at st. Paul, before
Judge Hallam.
President E. P. Ripley of the Santa
Fe told the interstate commerce CON-
in Chicago that the first init
nation he had that the Union Pacific
owned $10,000,000 of Santa Fe stock
was in the press dispatches from
New York.
Edward De Marry, editor of Judy,
Of London, was sentenced to two
months Imprisonment for publishing
obscene advertisements.
Harry K. Allen, charged with en-
bezzling $1,000 as recorder of the Kan
sas City chapter of Shriners, was
bound over to the criminal court
Tuesday. He is one of the best known
Shriners in the United States.
Near Cairo, ILL.,, thousands of acres
Of land were, flooded and the loss of
live stock and corn was heavy.
The store of the Henkin Mercantile
was burned at Plainview,
Neb:, the loss being estimated at
CSC. 900. rt.-tt .