Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1911-05-24

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ant Episcopal cathedral Of st. Paul at
Detroit, Mich. which was opened for
public worship a few weeks ago.
Former President Theodore Roose-
welt told about 1000 New York clergy
mon that materialism and paganism
are a serious meance to the welfare Of
the United States. He declared that
men who blow up the buildings of
capitalists at the behest Of labor lead
ers are murderers, and that unless
something is dong to remedy present
conditions. the results will be dire.
To decide the ownership between
nations Of $7,000.000 worth of property
now on the American side of the Rio
Grande river, in the southern section
OF Ell Paso, an international commits.
sion met at Ell Paso. Tex.
Publishers. clergymen, professors.
scientists and others signed a. petition
presented to congress asking for an
inquiry into the manner in which D.
C. Worcester has conducted his office
as Philippine commissioner.
The government won its case in the
Supreme court of the United States
against the Standard Oil company of
New Jersey, it being held that it is a
conspiracy and monopoly in restraint
Of trade. The decree OF the lower
court was affirmed, although the time
for the combines dissolution was ex-
tended from one to six months.
Elgin, ILL.,, and the entire country
roundabout are aroused over the dis
covery Of the unidentified body Of
woman four miles south of Elgin bru-
tally murdered, her skull battered in
three places, her throat slashed and
her clothing set on fire, resulting in
the burning Of her body.
In going after patient the Indian
apolis city hospital ambulance was
struck by a street car at East Tenth
street, killing DR.. Andrew G.. Cooper,
an inferno, and injuring Miss Gladys
Freelund, nurse.
The wealth produced on farms Of
the United States was $8,926, 900, 900
during 1910, as estimated by the de-.
partment Of agriculture in a statement
just issued. This is an increase Of
$104, 000,0 900 over 1909.
An auction sale by the government
OF 1000 tracts Of unallotted land in
the Seminole, Creek and Cherokee
nations was begun at Wewoka, Okla.
Not more than 100 acres will be sold
to one person.
James A. Patten, the Chicago bro
ker, who has given $250,000 to aid in
the fight against tuberculosis, was
dealt second blow by the scourge in
the death of his son, Thomas Bever-
1dge Patten, seventeen years old. The
boys uncle, George Patten, died last
September Of the same disease.
The United Confederate Veterans
and allied organizations opened their
annual meetings in Little Rock, Ark.
Personal
. Stuyvesant Fish, ILL.,, arrived in this
world late Monday night at the house
Of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Stuy-
vesant Fish, Jr., in New York. The
new arrival Is a grandson Of the for
mer president of the Illinois Central
railroad.
1t is reported that the engagement
of Claude Grahame-White, the British
aviator, and Pauline Chase, the
actress, has been broken.
After two years of life among the
Bagobos, a little known Philippine
tribe, Miss Laura Benedict Of the staff
Of the American Museum of Natural
History has returned to that institu-
ton with collection of 2,100 speci-
mems illustrating the life and Gus
TOMS OF the trlDe.
At the annual meeting of the Brit
ish Iron and Steel institute in London
the Carnegie research scholarship of
$500 was awarded to r. M. Keeney of
Colorado.
Miss Emile B. Grigsby, ward of the
late Charles T. Yerkes, sailed to take
up what is expected to be her per-
manent residence in London. Her
magnificent home in New York has
been virtually stripped Of it's art treas
ures and wonderful furnishings.
Foreign
1t was said at the home of Dowager
Lady Decies in London that Lady
Decies is making satisfactory prog
ress toward recovery following the
operation for appendicitis.
Anna Besant, who has arrived in
London from India, announces the i'm
pending reincarnation Of Christ.