Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1907-08-21


the Erie machine shops at Susquehan-
na, Pa. were imperiled when the NAM
moth storehouse of the company was
| destroyed by fire. =
1t has been learned that Caid Sir
Harry MacLean, Englishman in the
! service of the Sultan of Morocco, who
has been prisoner of the bandit
Raisuli since early in July, has not
been set at liberty, as previously re-
ported.
Mrs. Mary Baker G. Eddy, head of
the Christian Scientist church, under
| went mental examination by the
masters who had been appointed to
determine her competency in business
matters. The examination was made
at Mrs. Eddy's home, Pleasantview, in
| Concord, N. H.
! Jean Henri XII, duke of Pless, died
in his castle at Aldrechborg. He was
born in 1888.
Miss Julia Mckinley, cousin of the
late President William Mckinley and
the founder of the first chapter of the
Daughters of the Revolution in the
United States, died at Atlanta, Ga.
Secretary of the Treasury Cortelyou
has decided to distribute government
! funds to aid the movement of this
years crops. The plan pursued last
year, with some notifications, is to be
| followed.
J. w. Reeves and Frank Kiser are
said to have confessed at Boulder,
COL, to causing the railway station
fire recently, which cost the lives Of
five persons and injured others.
Attorney General Bonaparte is re-
| ported to have decided that the Inter-
national Harvester company belongs
to the class of bad trusts" and that it
is the duty of the government to prose-
cute.
The former Chilean warship, Magal-
lanes, which fired the first shot in the
Peruvian-Chileanw war, later converted
into lumber ship, foundered at sea.
The crew was saved.
So great is the demand for the gov
ernment's book on Special Diseases
of the Horse that over 100000 cop
les have been printed and a new edi-
tion of 100000 copies is being pre-
pared.
Amos Miller, aged SO years, and
Susan B. McClay, aged 80, were mar
ried at Lancaster, Pa.
Officers in the artillery service at
New York say that Maxim, Colt, Mill
meter and Calling guns will soon be
turned over to infantry and cavalry
commands.
Edward M. Morgan was appointed
postmaster of New York city to sue
coed W. R. Wilcox, who resigned to
become a member of the New York
city public utilities commission.
Three masters, appointed by Judge
Chamberlin, of the superior court of
New Hampshire, to determine the
competency of Mrs. Mary Baker G.
Eddy, head of the Christian Science
church, in connection with suit
brought by next friends" for an &C.
counting of Mrs. Eddy's finances, be-
gan their hearings at Concord.
We're st. Ledger Goold confessed at
Marseilles that he was the murderer
of Emma Levin, a wealthy Swedish
woman, whose dismembered body was
found in the trunks of Mr.. Goold and
his wife upon their arrival August 6
from Monte Carlo. Goold then hanged
himself in his cell.
French officials denied that France
intended to embark on conquest of
Morocco. Thousands of Moors re-
newed the attacks on the French camp
at Casablanca and were repulsed with
heavy loss.
Gov. Folk, of Missouri, signed an or
der committing to life imprisonment
the sentence of Lord" Frederick Bar
rington, who was condemned to death
for the murder of James Mccain.
Dynamiters destroyed the dam at
the outlet of Winona lake, Indiana,
causing the lake surface level to drop
several feet
An agreement was reached for the
ending of the strike of Southern Pa
cif1c railway boilermakers.
The Hotel Brooklyn, at Central
Moriches, L. l., was destroyed by fire.
There were 800 guests in the hotel.
No one was injured.
The Hudson river steamer Adiron-
dack caught fire and was grounded
at Roseton, where her 500 passengers
were safely taken off by other vessels.
The plant of the International Flax
Irvine company at Hazel Park, a SUI
burb of st. Paul, was partly destroyed
by fire. The loss is about $4,000.
The Wisconsin Central Railway
company has taken an appeal from
the decision of Judge Page Morris in
the United States court, f1ning that
railway $4,000 for granting rebates
to Minneapolis grain firms.
The strike of the Brotherhood of
Railway Trainmen members employed
by the Colorado & Southern railroad
was settled by the granting of one
cent an hour increase to yardmen and
switchmen. It was agreed to arbitrate
the demand for another cent.
Fred Nye, a brother of the late
"Bilr Nye and an assistant editor of
the New York Sunday World, died of
injuries received by being struck by
trolley car.
The Korean supreme court has
passed sentence upon the members of
The Hague deputation. vi Sang Sol
has been condemned to be hanged and
vi Wi Chow and vi Chun have been
sentenced to Imprisonment for life.
John Foley of Foley, Mimi, a men,
Der of the firm of Foley Bros, railroad
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