Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1907-09-04


wounded in Cincinnati.
Prince Wilhelm of Sweden was the
guest of President Roosevelt at lunch
con at Oyster Bay.
death from natural causes" was
the verdict of the coroner's jury in
London in the inquest on the body of
the earl of Dunmore, the most promi-
nent Christian Scientist in England.
Grover Cleveland has given up the
idea of leaving his home in Princeton,
N. j., on vacation because of attacks
by his old enemy, indigestion.
Scientists in Germany and France
are considering the establishment of
ssafety chambers" in coal mines in
order to prevent loss of life in time
of accident.
The Experimentation bank has
been started in New York to take care
of the business of the 100000 Hun
garians in the United States, who send
back to Europe $SO,000,00O year.
James A. Allen, lawyer, has taken
steps to have the New York curb
stock market declared nuisance and
abolished.
The lockout of dock laborers at Ant
werp ended, the men voting to go
back at the old scale of wages, one
dollar per day.
Many sailors were injured in an ex-
plosion of gas on the Portuguese bat
tleship, Vasco de Cana, at Lisbon.
Chicago packers and their teamsters
made an agreement binding for two
years and the threatened strike was
averted.
One man was killed and seven pas
sengers dangerously injured in the
| wreck of a Glover Leaf passenger
train at Bowman, Ill. Two cars
jumped a switch and crashed into a
box car.
A passenger train on the St. Louis
& San Francisco railroad, carrying
Secretary of War Taft, was wrecked
near the depot at Spring Hill, Kan.
None OF the passengers or trainmen
was hurt.
A freight train on the Hooking Val
ley railroad went off trestle near
Dundas, O.. The train and trestle
took fire and were consumed, includ-
ing several cars of oil and merchan-
disc.
Mrs. Anna A. Hucke was shockingly
mangled by lion that escaped from
its cage in a Pittsburg summer resort.
Raymond w. Clark, captain of troop
H, Thirty-ninth regiment, and a men,
Der of the Grand Army of the Repub-
lie, committed suicide at Oakland, CAL,
by turning on the gas in his room. His
action was attributed to financial en-
barrassment
Knabenshue's airship, while 1000
feet above the fair grounds at Green
vile, O., burst and dropped like a
rocket. The aeronaut escaped unhurt
Kingsbury Batchelder, professor of
Greek in Hillsdale college, Michigan,
died at Ocean Park, Me.
Eugene Moriarty, editor and propr-
etor of the Worcester Post and a
prominent Democrat, was drowned
while bathing in Lake Quinsigamond,
Mass.
The explosion of what appears to
have been large percussion cap in a
package addressed to Secretary of the
Treasury George B. Cortelyou created
excitement in the Nicetown, Pa, SUBJ
station of the Philadelphia post office
Nelson Morris, pioneer Chicago
packer and multimillionaire, died at
his home, 2453 Indiana avenue, Chi
cago, of heart disease, aggravated by
kidney trouble.
The jurisdiction of the federal court
in the issuance of the recent railway
rate injunctions in North Carolina was
upheld in an opinion issued by Judge
Pritchard. He asserted the suit is
not one against the state within the
meaning of the constitution.
L. H. Carter, son of Brig. Gen. w. H.
Carter, U. S. A., was killed by an
electrical shock at the University of
Illinois, where he was a special stu
dent.
Albert Stemmelen, of Detroit, wet
crazy over religion and drowned his
two-year-old daughter.
Paris police authorities cabled Mr..
Reese of Columbus, O., who recently
was robbed of $4,000, besides gems,
to proceed to the French capital and
testify against J. w. Bailey and Will
liam Buckley, who are accused of be-
ing swindlers.
Officials of the American Tobacco
company in New York stated that the
shutting down of the company's fac
tory in Cincinnati is permanent. The
unsatisfactory condition of the labor
market was given as the cause.
Effective war, it is announced, is be-
ing waged against the Black Hand
throughout Pennsylvania by the state
constabulary and the indications are
that the troops will soon rid the CON-
monwealth of this murderous organi-
cation.
George Gould, 65 years old, who
was one of the wealthiest men of
New Rochelle, N. Y, died in a hos
pital there of starvation and exposure,
according to the physicians.
1t is expected that the firm of J. P.
Morgan & Co. will be the only big bid
der for the issue of $40,0OO,000 of New
York city bonds which will be offered
for sale next month.
Prof. Oren Root, brother of the Sec
rotary of state, died at his home in
Clinton, N. Y, of cirrhosis of the
liver.
w. A. Farren, alias M. D. w. Adams,
former cashier of the Farmers bank