Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1910-08-10

nine Of the crew Of the ore-boat Doug
las Houghton, Capt. John F. parke,
mutinied and were quelled only after
two men had been shaclzled with ball
and chain and confined in the dunnage
room of the vessels hold. During the
fight party of frightened, screaming
women passengers returning from a
locked doors.
The British parliament adjourned
until November Is. During the recess
the conferences between the leaders
trying to settle the constitutional diff
ferences OF the house or lords and the
house Of commons will be continued.
Loss of 100000 was suffered by
the Northwestern railroad through the
destruction Of it's roundhouse and
shops at Chadron. Neb, by fire.
Italy is entitled to an extension of
time if extradition of Porter Charlton
is desired, according to a statement
issued by the state department at
Washington. The 40 days limit has
expired and no demand has been made
for the wife slayer.
Oakland (Cal.) police accuse Frank
Rowland, formerly a conductor, of
swindling diners on the Southern Pa
citic railroad out of $4,000 by sys-
tenn of counterfeit checks for food.
A conspiracy is alleged. Rowland is
under arrest.
Joe Henson, mountaineer, living
near Wood, N. NJ, was shot and killed
by Rev. w. R. Wright, Baptist min
lister of Alamogordo. The trouble was
due to a family feud.
Sheriff Edmond Dull of Monroe
county, Michigan, was shot three
times and probably fatally wounded
near Erie, Mich, by negro whom he
was trying to arrest. The negro es-
capped
Capt. Peter Elliston, commanding
the royal Canadian army in the Eski-
mo garrison, was shot and killed by
Gunner Grant of his company. Grant
had been punished for military Of
Tense.
M. Lee Hagle, former banker of La
pier, Mich, was sentenced to serve
from twelve to fourteen years in Jack
son prison following a plea Of guilty
to charge of forgery.
DR.. Hawley H. Crippen has friends
in London who believe he did not Stay
his wife, Belle Gilmore, and they are
willing to pay lawyer to defend him
when he is tried there for murder He
received proof of this when his Que
bee jailer handed him cablegram
from a London solicitor containing
that information.
Peace was restored on the Grand
Trunk and the Central Vermont rail
signed by President Hays for the rail-
roads and officials representing the
trainmen and conductors, who have
been on strike since July Is. The
5000 men who have been out will re-
turn to work at once and traffic will
begin to move.
Meager reports from Kansas pri-
maries indicate that the Insurgents
won a decisive victory over the regu-
lar Republicans so far as the state
ticket is concerned, and that at least
two of the "standpat" congressman
! have been defeated. Governor Stubs,
avowed "Insurgent," has been renomi.
mated.
The police at Vigo, Spain, inter.
vened to dispense rival demonstra-
tons, the members of which came to
blows over the dispute between Spain
: and the Vatican. The Capucines were
marching in procession, acclaiming the
pope, when they were attacked by the
anti-clerical elements of the popula-
ton.
Without dissenting vote the four
Christian Endeavor societies of Fair
bury, Neb., voted that public re-
quest be sent to Mrs. Nicholas Long.
worth asking her to give up her al
| legged cigarette habit
Ambition to become cotton king"
and to break the Patten pool is blamed
by the friends of Erwin G.. Wilder for
! his arrest on a charge of having taken
| $6SO,000 from the Russo-Chinese bank
| In New York while acting as its
| cashier.
A suit to recover 100000 has been
started against the Security Invest.
ment company, a George Westing-
house concern, by stockholders of the
great electrical works.
Wreckers ditched Delaware &
Hudson passenger train, containing
nearly four hundred persons, IL miles
north of Schenectady, N Y. Freder.
lex Schermerhorn, fireman, was Sc
| verely hurt.
Nine young women and six girls
were drowned in the Lake of Tram,
near Munich, by the capsizing of a
| barge in storm. -Four of their COM
| panlons were saved by fishermen.
J. O. B. Wise, farmer living near
Longmont, COL, claims the record
harvest" of grasshoppers. He gar
nered 1875 bushels in three days work.
Reuben Todd of Drybrook, Ulster
county,. N. Y, better known as Rip
Van Wrinkle to photographers and art
lists the country over, is dead. He
was found drowned in Dry Brook
stream.
Nels Thompson of Milwaukee fell
overheard from the schooner Jura and
| was drowned in Lake Michigan of
Kenosha Sunday. Thomas Peterson
! the vessels cook, was nearly drowned
in trying to rescue Thompson.