Willmar tribune., 1909-07-07

recover $500 lent Count Czaky, it is
said the Czaky-Bryan romance has
come to an end.
Leon Naimais, bell boy in a New
Orleans hotel. has been left $4,000 in
the will Of Starr H. Nichols, New
Yorker, who q short time before his
death visited the hotel and took a
fancy to the lad.
Bombs were exploded in two thea
ters IN Barcelona, Spain. In one there
was panic and one man was fatally
hurt.
Edward Cooley was killed and three
other men were hurt in an automobile
accident in Elizabeth, N. J. A burst.
ing tire caused the machine to hit a
telegraph pole.
AS the result of desperate knife
duel which took place between two
Indians mounted on the same horse
on the Colville reservation in Wash
ington, Little Tom killed Bill Allen
by nearly severing his head from his
body.
The strike of the Pittsburg street
car men was settled through the eff.
forts of Mayor Magee, after a two-day
struggle which cost more than
100000.
The jury in the Woodill murder
case at st. Michaels, Md, left doubt
as to the woman's real slayer when it
decided that Robert E. Eastman
killed her or was an accessory.
A strong wind blowing at the time
the test was to be made prevented a
flight by the Wright brothers at
Washington and disappointed a large
crowd.
The New York police began work
ing on new theory in the Sigel mur-
der case which is that Leon Ling also
was slain and was not her murderer.
Attorney ]. L. Webster, arguing be.
fore the federal court at Lincoln,
Neb. declared the states bank law
providing guarantee to depositors
is unconstitutional.
Thirteen persons were hurt, A. H
Cook of Akron, the most seriously;
when an Erie passenger train was de.
AoAASU a. 0IC1AAu8S ~.
Marie Santoni was arrested with
three men in Memphis, Tenn, on a
charge Of sending a BLACK Hand
letter to an Italian family demanding
money.
Counsel for William Green, who
weighs 1858 pounds, says the prisoner
Is too fat to have committed the rob.
berry of man who was dragged
through space 9A inches wide at
White Plains, N. Y, and has asked
for new trial.
George R. Huntington has been ap-
pointed general manager of the 500
Line to succeed Edmund Penning-
ton, recently elected to the presidency.
Pending a decision in the check-off
dispute 5000 miners have quit work
in the north end of the Pittsbure
coal field.
Henry Clifford, alias Conrad Harnes.
was remanded In Bow Street police
court In London on a charge of forg-
ing drafts for nearly $4,000 on the
London agents of J. s. Bache & Co.,
New York.
About 700 delegates are attending
the American Library associations
annual conference at Breton Woods,
N. H.
A ferryboat, fitted for the care of
victims of tuberculosis and donated
by Miss Mary Hartman, was turned
over to the Brooklyn Red Cross So
ciety.
The inland waterways commission
started from Buffalo, N. Y, on trip
of inspection by lake to Duluth and
from st. Paul down the Mississippi to
the mouth of the Ohio.
The Illinois and Wisconsin Retail
Coal Dealers association began it's
fourteenth annual convention in Chi
cagO.
Services in several Pittsburg
churches were suspended because of
the street car strike.
A mutiny in the prison at Wilma,
Russia, resulted in the deaths of four
warders and seven convicts.
Robert Eastman, slayer of Mrs. Ed
ith Woodill at St. Michaels, Nd, killed
himself when surrounded by pursuers.
Justice Bowling in the New York
supreme court granted a separation
and $4,000 a year alimony to Mrs.
Howard Gould.
William Kage, employed by the
United States Express Company at
Green Bay Wis.,, confessed that he,
and not robber, as he first reported,
stole $4,000 from the company.
Thirty-four deaths from cholera and
80 new cases were reported within
"a hours in st. Petersburg.
Striking car men attacked the barns
of the La Crosse, Wis.,, street railway
company and demand was made for
militia to protect the property.
England will send three warships to
San Francisco in October to assist in
celebrating the rebuilding of the city
Albert Reese, a negro murderer,
was taken from Jail and hanged by a
mob of Is masked men at Cuthbert.
Georgia.
The American Institute of Home
opathy changed the code of ethics ap-
plying to its members by releasing
physicians from professional secrecy
when silence Is Injurious to innocent
persons.
Charles F. Hansen blind organist
OF the Second Presbyterian church in
Indianapolis, saved the sanctuary from
fire after it had been struck by light.
ming.
Mrs. Howard Gould again took the