15 Jun 1905
Page 1
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!
This newspaper page contains 28 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Anaconda Standard
Location
Anaconda, Montana, United States of America
Date
Jun 15, 1905
Page
1
Negotiations for peace in the Far East advance gradually as leaders weigh options and seek a durable settlement. Key figures and cities are referenced as talks proceed toward a broader agreement.
Washington, June 14. Negotiations for far eastern peace near focus as three cities remain under study by Russia and Japan. Washington, The Hague, and Geneva are named as likely venues with Washington favored if held in the United States. Paris and London eliminated.
Sinking occurred after capture near Hongkong on June 4. Dnieper used a prize crew, torpedo failed, then opened fire. St Kilda carried jute, rice and cotton. crew and mails were removed before sinking. Dozen shots fired. Flores transferred parts of crew. British concerns rise in shipping circles.
General Linevitch dispatch to the emperor dated June 13 notes Russian forces after a fight on June 11 occupying the villages of Sysong Toy Chilipou and Chakhedzin. A Japanese detachment evacuated mines near Thakhedzin and retired south, reinforced by a battalion with quick firing guns. Russian posts resumed positions at Andninuine pass on the Minhusgay road.
Washington report says Count Cassini the Russian ambassador called at the White House at 1 30 a m for an appointment conference and was received by the president in the blue room concluding a routine diplomatic session with no changes in plans indicated today.
Tokyo reports that Japan will reject Paris as the meeting site for peace plenipotentiaries.原因 cites Paris as Russia's ally capital and too distant, delaying talks. Japan plans to propose a meeting near the theater of war, with the plenipotentiary yet to be chosen.
The ambassador spoke briefly after meeting with the president, refusing to discuss the conference's nature. He stated there were no indications of a hitch in the negotiations and that no decision had been made about the place or time of the peace conference.
In Saigon, the Russian auxiliary cruiser Kuban anchored near Cape James. The governor ordered its departure and sent a French warship to enforce neutrality. Twenty eight coal colliers left, with 30 more preparing to sail as the Carlisle detained under surveillance carrying war munitions for Russia.
A morning edition from St Petersburg on June 14 carries a sensational interview with a Russian statesman identified only by role as head of the ministerial committee. He warns state affairs are worsening amid personal irritation from intrigues, speaking with grave foreboding about the ongoing crisis.
June 14 report says Japanese forces pushed Russian left beyond the Kaoche river and occupy heights north of it. A strong force appears to back the move as Field Marshal Oyama prepares a general offensive. Two Chinese leaders captured at Omoso in the rear have reached this front.
Chicago June 14 Governor Deneen told Hoch that if the state attorney’s office confirms by June 21 that $700 is available for preparing the record a reprieve will be granted until the October term of the Illinois Supreme Court. Hoch faces execution on June 23 for the murder and may appeal to the high court for relief.
Berlin reports the Hamburg American Steamship Company backs plans to upgrade Tangier Morocco into a modern port with wharves for large ships. The move would also give the German navy facilities for coaling at Tangier.
Foreign minister Lamsdorff hosted a large reception for international guests amid a diplomatic visit at St Peters, drawing attention to security and ceremonial roles. Leaders and officials from multiple nations attended, signaling closer bilateral ties and ongoing negotiations.
In St Petersburg on June 15 diplomats and officials gathered after a reception hosted by Foreign Minister Lamsdorff. Ambassador Meyer and American officers Barry Claman and Van Hoff met Count Lamsdorff to arrange access to the emperor, while Russia weighs selecting Paris or The Hague for plenipotentiaries. The expected first task is an armistice, with military action ongoing on the front.
Secretary Taft heard two witnesses, Al Barber and Pastor Mora, in the Bowen Loomis case. Mora disputed Bowen’s alleged plan to switch companies for a payment. The testimony touched on the integrity of the New York and Bermuda company and related claims.
Princeon June 14. A Cotton Belt special on the Southern railway passed the Golden Gate trestle near Albion yesterday. The engineer is dead from injuries sustained in the crash.
Oslo storthing opened after the Whitsuntide recess with a king’s letter to M Berner, urging constitutional rights. The document was sent to a special committee, no demonstration occurred, and a reply reaffirming storthing rights was expected. Labor movements in Sweden sway opinions toward noncoercive action. Paris reports Swedish minister Ackerman died.
A late night shooting in Philipsburg left Mike Gorman wounded in the left breast. Mrs. Barclay and Maggie Groshong are jailed, suspected of knowing something. Gorman claims an unknown man fired at him, while the two women insist Gorman shot himself. Investigating officers are unsure, weighing suicide versus foul play as detail from the scene remains incomplete. Father De Ryckere arrived to administer last rites as authorities seek clarity on the incident.
June 24. Secretary of Agriculture Wagon held talks with western railroads about the law requiring humane treatment of livestock in transit. Railroad officials said strict observance at all times would be hard, but they agreed to cooperate to ensure animals receive humane treatment during shipment.
Washington reports Gen Absalom Baird retired UBA general of volunteers in the Civil War and inspector general led today near Relay Massachusetts where he passed away.
In New Haven on June 14 a copy of the sale agreement involving Franklin Farrell and family of Ansonia with Robert D. Grant of Salt Lake City and Wallace Jr. of New Haven for the Parrot Silver and Copper Mining Co of Montana was reviewed in court. The pact set Farrell and relatives to hold 400 shares, with Grant and Wallace owning enough to exceed 1,500 shares, aiming to sell at $0 per share or better. a May 1 sale produced far less than claimed, prompting the suit to recover the difference.
On the witness stand Driscoll describes his version of events and the last pivotal moment in question detailing what happened and why it mattered to the case. The testimony centers on key actions and implications for the outcome.
John C Driscoll the key witness in a bribery probe before a state attorney and grand jury testified for three hours in secrecy. He was cautioned not to discuss his testimony and will be recalled. His evidence touched on labor unions and the Coal Team Owners association linking Albert Young former Teamsters president to the group. Edward Hines offered labor settlement forms. Arthur Tall, a union driver, was fatally shot by a policeman escorting a lumber wagon. Police arrested Officer Lemaing Goudie, who did not admit firing. City residents petition Mayor Dunne to revoke licenses of team owners who boycott deliveries, risking strikes or license loss.
Washington June 14 Norwegian residents in the United States formally appeal to President Roosevelt to recognize Norway's new government. Senator Dolliver presented a memorial adopted by delegates to the Nor Westland musical festival at Fort Dodge Iowa urging recognition of Norway's diplomatic and consular officers. A decision may take several weeks. Norway will seek recognition from all civilized nations.
Bez Morocco June 1 Great Britain's reply to the sultan's invitation to join an international conference was a categorical refusal signaling loyalty to the agreement with France. Count von Tatten bach Ashold handed in Germany's acceptance. A review of the troops was held today in honor of the German offers.
In Valdosta Georgia on June 14 a feud long brewing seems to have culminated in the assassination of W L Carters two children an 11 year old girl and a 16 year old boy. The youths were lured outside by a barking dog and shot the girl died instantly the boy crawled back to the house and died soon after a younger child was wounded. Three negro brothers named Rawlings have been arrested and charged by the coroner s jury with killing the two youths.
A é inch shell exploded during gun practice on the Magnificent, a British first-class battleship, injuring eighteen people including four officers. Eleven are seriously wounded. The shell burst inside the gun due to a breach defect. The wounded were confined tonight.
Jewels of the Duchess of Westminster, valued at about £30,000, stolen late last month, were found buried in a field two miles out of town. A former Grosvenor House night watchman connected to the theft confessed, leading detectives from Scotland Yard to the hiding place.
We want people to find what they are looking for at NewspaperArchive. We are confident that we have the newspapers that will increase the value of your family history or other historical research. With our 7-day free trial, you can view the documents you find for free.
People find the most success using advanced search. Try plugging in keywords, names, dates, and locations, and get matched with results from the entire collection of newspapers at NewspaperArchive!
You can also successfully find newspapers by these browse options. Explore our archives on your own!
Browse by location and discover newspapers from all across the world.
Browse by date and find publications for a specific day or era.
Browse old newspaper publications to find specific newspapers.