Willmar tribune., 1910-04-27

! provisions.
When Col. Theodore Roosevelt de-
parted from Budapest for Paris he
was given a great sendoff by the
cheering crowds which required spe-
cial police arrangements to hold them
in check.
| The contest centered around Miss
Mary r. Wilcox, recording secretary
general, who, after a parliamentary
wrangle, was censured by the con-
gress for issuing a circular criticizing
Mrs. Matthew T. Scott, the president
general Of the society, in her dismis-
sal Of Miss Agnes Gerald, clerk at
Continental hall, for alleged insubor-
dination.
With two of her daughters nesting
f, at her side, on their childish faces
the tranquility Of the last sleep Mrs.
Nellie Mcnamara, wife of fire de-
partment captain, was found dead of
asphyxiation in her home. The chill
dren, Mamie Mcnamara, II years old,
and Helen IL years old, were fully at
tired, as was their mother.
A coroner's jury returned a verdict
of suicide while temporarily insane.
A vigorous attack on Chicago med
ical experts employed by the state,
severe criticism Of the methods pur-
sped by the prosecution in gathering
evidence, and general denial of cv-
cry charge made by the state against
DR.. B. c. Hyde marked the opening
statement of Frank P. Walsh, chief
counsel for the defense in the Swope
murder trial at Kansas City.
A dispatch from Prague says that
the twin sisters Black, known as the
successors of the famous Siamese
twins, recently entered a hospital
there, where Wosa, one of the sisters,
became the mother Of a boy.
Prof. Herschel c. Parker of Colum-
bia university will leave New York
Sunday next for Seattle on the first
leg of the trip to the top of Mount
Mckinley. Waldemar Grassi, a Colum-
bia university Junior, and H. L.
Tucker of Appalachian club will &C.
company him.
In spite of the declaration of peace
between the Philadelphia Rapid Trans
it company and its employees, strike
sympathizers continued dynamiting
cars in the northeastern section of the
city. Two women were injured.
Schoolgirls of New York's wealthy
families spend an average of 5000
yearly, according to report by Miss
1nez Weed, an expert, former dean Of
the woman's college of the University
of Washington at Seattle.
After wrecking trolley car and the
wagon to which it was hitched a
horse injured five men, occupants of
the wagon, at Springfield, O., then ran
onto a railway trestle in front of an
engine where, it's leg being broken, it
was killed.
Miss Ida Bowen, who was a relative
of George Washington and a great
granddaughter of Nine. Jumel of revo-
lutionary fame, committed suicide in
hospital for the insane at Morris
Plains, N. J.
The China-Japan mail train, which
left San Francisco over the Southern
Pacific railway for the east, was held
up by two masked men at Sprig, two
miles east of Benicia, CAL, and robbed
OF nine pouches of registered mail.
The train carried no express matter.
-Four of the pouches were recovered,
but the robbers rifled the others ard
are hiding in the hills and canyons be-
tween Martinez and Oakland.
Hungary capitulated to Colonel
Roosevelt. The surrender commenced
when he reached Wohznoy, and con-
tinued in every village and town
passed, climaxing with tremendous
outburst at Budapest. Thousands had
waited for hours in torrential rain.
When he appeared upon the platform
they let loose enthusiasm such as
never was given before in the dual
| kingdom, either to king or citizen.
Attorney General Wickersham has
ordered action against thu cotton
gamblers of New York and other big
cities. Under his orders subpoenas
were issued against number of per-
sons not named who are suspected of
having information concerning a pool
that has been formed to drive up the
price of cotton, and the federal grand
jury in New York will listen to the
testimony with view to bringing in
indictments that will break up the
| pool.
Three mail clerks were killed when
Illinois Central flyer No. 2 from New
Orleans to Chicago was burned near
Jackson, Miss, after having left the
rails and plunged down a 15-foot en-
bankment. Railway officials suspect
a wrecker's plot.
With the receipt of a kindly and
thoroughly good-natured letter from
President Taft, the convention Of
woman suffragists emerged smilingly
from the cloud left ON the gathering
by the Kissing episode. The president
hastened to assure the women that no
harbored no i'll feeling as the result
of the experience, and hoped that it
soon would be forgotten.
United States Senator Leroy Percy
has demanded that the validity of his
election be submitted to the people
of Mississippi and has challenged for
mer Gov. James X. Vardaman, his
leading opponent, to enter a primary
election in November.
Montclair, N. j., believes that pros
perity has come to stay. There are no
poor left in the township and the au.
thorities have decided to abolish the