Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1912-02-14

Arrival OF the steamer Devonian
with her cargo Of 10000 bushelss Of
potatoes from Liverpool brings the
foreign shipments OF the tuber Into
the port of Boston since December l.
to $4,000 bushels, a new record.
The collier Leonidas has arrived at
Annapolis, Nd, loaded with relics of
the wrecked battleship Maine, which
are to be distributed among munich
palities. societies and relatives of sur
vivors Of the Maine. sE
Five members Of a Philadelphia fam
lily named Dragal were asphyxiated
in their home when gas from a broken
main found its. way, into the house
through a sewer. ESP 81
lRt& :.%&sis "2;:sGT.s1 s;s##;Gs sISEst 4 4
!; Announcement was made that short.
age Of at, least $4,000. had been dis
covered in the accounts Of Earl Stan.
ard. head bookkeeper of the American
National bank of Pomona, Cal Stan
ard, with his wife. left the city several
days ago and his whereabouts are I'm
known. -
Union labor offlcials and agents
whom the government holds criminal
ly responsible with the McNamaras
and Ortie E. McManigal for perpetrat-
ing more than 100 explosions which
occurred in cities from Massachusetts,
to California in the last six years, and
In which the wrecking of the Los An
geles Times building was an incident.
were indicated by the federal grand
jury at indianapolis. Thirty-two in
dictments were returned.
Claudia Libbey Hams, central fig
ure in a tragedy resulting in the MUIR
der OF William Annis by her husband,
Capt. Peter c. Hams, who was recent.
~ freed from Sing Sing prison. was
married at her home in Milton. Mass.
to Reginald F. Bolles. a prominent
Boston artist.
While running at high rate Of
speed an electric car on the Yves,
Penn railways jumped the track near
Coulterville, Pa, and went over a 200
foot embankment Five men were
killed.
1t is shown by the annual report Of
the New York board Of coroners that
$500 sudden deaths were reported to
the coroner s once during 1911. the to-
tai being 200 greater than in 1910. OF
these $3.50 were due to natural causes.
leaving 1850 of a violent character.
These include suicides, murders and
accidents.
Unable to pull her five-year.old
daughter Phoebe's foot from the frog
crossing Of a railroad track where 1t
had become fastened. Mrs. u. S. MILL
ken Of Lincoln, Neb., chose rather to
stay and die with the child than to
desert 1t at such a time ard calmly
faced fast approaching locomotive.
Both were struck and instantly
killed.
The Supreme Council of tbs Royal
Arcanum will have returned to 1t S.
100000. the amount Of q reserve fund
on deposit with State Treasurer Ste
vens by order Of Supreme Court Judge
9raley at Boston. The provision of
a law which required the deposit of
the fund was removed by the last leg
islature.
Double suicide in their home in New
York city ended the sensational ro-
nance Of the former |ife of Walter
L. Suydam and Frederick Noble, the
young plumber. for the love of whom
Mrs. Suydam ran away from her mil
lionaire husband and married in Sep
TENDER last. Mr.. Suydam divorced his
wife that she might wed the man who
had supplanted him In her affections.
The moonlight purity squad" has
been sworn in at Spokane, Wash. The
duty of the squad is to roam around
shady places In parks, where young
people are inclined to congregate, and
discourage love making.
Foreign -.
The king and queen OF. England ar
rived at Spithead from their Durbar
trip In binding snowstorm.
Actual invasion of the Republic OF