Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1911-07-12

OlolcS OOIQU1SSlOu6T$ Roy THOMPSON
at Kansas City. charged with violation
OF the Sherman antitrust Law. He
was indicted two weeks ago BY: q fed
eral grand jury In Chicago. Gorsuch
was released on 3, 900 bond to appear
for trial in Chicago September T.
i The public health and marine hos
pital service at Washington decided
that, with the approval Of the secre-
tary OF the treasury. the period OF de-
tention Of immigrants exposed on 4
cholera-infested ship arriving at ports
in the United States should be ex-
tended from i've days to ten days
5 o
The supreme court Of Missouri has
held unconstitutional the levy of a
special tax on all distillers, brewers
and rectifiers, declaring that it VIC
lates the interstate commerce law In
exempting wine made from Missouri
grown grapes. ss
Fire broke out in a farehouse at
Hutchinson, Kan, In which fireworks
were stored. They exploded, rockets
shooting In all directions and endan-
gering the lives Of the flremen. The
building was destroyed. Loss. $4,000.
Two earthquake shocks, the heavi.
est since the big shake In 1906 and
separated by only a few seconds,
Jared the central part Of California
and western Nevada. Only slight dam.
age was reported from any section,
but In San Francisco, Oakland and
other cities in the affected area. panic
seized upon crowds and there was a
pell nell exodus from the large build.
ings.
The Norwegian steamship Eclipse
foundered north Of Iceland and Sc
persons persisted.
Provisional warrants have been is
sued in London far David H. Kaplan
and M. A. Schmidt, wanted In con-
nect1on with the Los Angeles Times
dynamtting. The men have not been
found.
A sweeping investigation of all the
express companies doing business in
the United States was formally or
dered by the interstate commerce com
mission. This action follows close on
remarkable move made by the ex-
press companies in fling with the com.
mission new schedules Of tariffs in all
parts OF the country.
Tomaso Birardi seventeen years
old, who came to this country on the
steamship Duca Deglia Abruzzi on
June 20, died at Auburn, N. Y, from
what authorities diagnosed as Asiatic
cholera.
The Supreme Council OF the United
Commercial Travellers of America
concluded its twenty.fourth annual
session at Columbus, O., with the
election of Counsellor B. Griffith of
Denver, Colo.
Sporting
The measured swing Of Referee
Welsh's arm. tolling OF the fatal ten
seconds over the writing and uncon-
scious body Of Owen Moran of Eng
land. brought victory to Ad VOL
CAST In the thirteenth round of the
international battle for the light.
weight championship. It was a clean
knockout, and a decisive victory for
the champion.
Harvard won the annual boat race
from Yale at New London, Conn.,, by
liberal margin. At one point the
Crimson boat was nine lengths ahead
Of the Blue craft. Yale pulled out a
victory in the freshmen Fights while
the Harvard substitute varsity fours
defeated Yale by two lengths.
Personal
It is learned authoritatively that
an amicable settlement has been ar.
rived at between Theodore P. Shonts,
president Of the marlborough Rapid
Transit company OF New York, and
his wife, who is living in Paris, and
that the papers served on Mr.. Shonts
a fortnight ago in tho suit of Mrs.
Shonts for separate maintenance,
have been withdrawn.
The death from cholera of Mrs.
Harriet A. Van Allen, a missionary of
the American Board of Commissioners
for Foreign Missions at Madura. South
India, June s, Is announced in a letter
received at the headquarters Of the
board at Boston. Mrs. Van Allen was
a native Of Waukegan. Ill.
There was a notable alliance Of
church and stage at New York city
when Rt- Rev. Bishop Samuel Fallows
Of Chicago performed the marriage
ceremony uniting his youngest son,
Charles Samuel Fallows, q lawyer,
and Eda Leska Bruna, until recently
an actress in "The Fortune Hunter"