Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1908-01-15

AouANOu CAOC ~ Aou ouUpOOAeACu 0OVSA
al of the alienists who testified for the
state on the previous trial.
MISCELLANEOUS.
Lansing, Mich, was seized by a
strange malady, thousands of persons
being stricken with nausea and acute
intestinal trouble.
Being unable to meet payments due
on his stock in the institution Angus
tus HeiAze lost control of the Mercan-
tile National bank of New York. The
stock was taken back by Edwin
Gould.
Father Charles F. Kearful of st.
Joseph, Mo-, has been notified by the
state department at Washington that
he is heir to fortune of 100000, left
by his uncle, prominent wool mer-
chant, who died recently in Sydney,
Australia.
Judge Munger of the federal court
at Omaha ordered the jury to acquit
Henry Sutton, who had been on trial
on charge of conspiracy to defraud the
government out of large tracts of
land.
Liquor valued at $1,000, seized in
raids, was poured into the sewer at
Topeka, Kan, under orders of the
court
J. F. Selby, mayor of Hillsboro, N.
D., dropped dead in Moorhead, N. D.
The American battleship fleet, un-
der command of Rear Admiral Evans,
was sighted passing Pernambuco,
Brazil, on it's way to Rio Janeiro.
Bishop George Worthington of Ne
braska, who was recently appointed to
take charge of the Episcopal churches
on, the continent in succession to
Bishop Henry c. Potter of New York,
died suddenly at Mentone, France.
Judge Walter H. Sanborn, of the
United States circuit court at St. Paul,
Mimi, appointed A. B. Stickney and
Charles H. F. Smith, both residents
of St. Paul, receivers for the Chicago
Great Western railroad.
Dean James B. Eddie of Salt Lake
City, who was convicted by an &c.
clesiastical court of immortality year
ago, was formally deposed from the
ministry of the Protestant Episcopal
church, many of the congregation
weeping and kissing the sentence.
Prominent coal operators from the
principal coal producing states of the
east gathered in Washington to dis
cuss the recent mining disasters and
the best methods possible for the pres
ervation of the lives of the miners in
the future.
Congressman William Sulzer of
New York married Miss Roedelheim
of Philadelphia, who was his nurse
during serious illness.
Mail advices from South China tell
of terrible fire at Canton where 300
lives were lost in the burning of a
restaurant.
Albert Jackson and Minnie Burton
discovered just before the day set for
their marriage at Englewood, s. D.,
that they were brother and sister, and
they have gone to northern Missouri
to make search for their mother.
A new Roman Catholic diocese was
carved out of the archdiocese of Chi
cago, and will be known as the
bishopric of Rockford.
Fred c.. Bonfils of the Denver Post
was fined $50 for assaulting former
Senator Thomas NJ. Patterson.
Charles w. Whitney, a New York
stock exchange man, committed sui.
eide.
Robbers dynamited the State bank
at Quenemo, Kan, and escaped with
about $1,000.
The president designated Mai. Gen.
George w. Davis, retired, to represent
the United States at the ceremony to
be held at Guatemala City on January
20, to celebrate the completion and
opening to traffic of the inter-Oceanic
railroad, the first of it's kind in Cen.
trail America.
Michael Zienniski was shot in the
head and instantly killed at Camden.
N. j., by Antonio Gehnski, who then
shot himself in the head and will
probably die.
c. Arthur Pearson, one of the Jour-
AA~AAoeAS AAAoSAdCCo VI LuSldu Has Sc.
cured control of the London Times.
Secretary of War Taft in his an.
nual report strongly urged that high
err pay be given the officers and en-
listed men of the army.
The arrival of troops at Muncie
cowed the mob element and cars
were run on all lines almost without
mOlestatiOn.
Rev. P. B. Morrison, a pioneer
Episcopal clergyman of Wisconsin,
died at Eau Claire. He was 78 years
Of age.
It was reported that many Japanese
reserve army men had been ordered
to return to Tokyo from the United
States and Canada. -