20 Jun 1905
Page 1
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Newspaper
Fargo Forum And Daily Republican
Location
Fargo, North Dakota, United States of America
Date
Jun 20, 1905
Page
1
The text notes no clear path to an armistice, with positions unchanged and no advantage gained. It suggests Roosevelt remains the only slim hope for settlement, while Japan would need strong reluctance to concede its strategic edge favoring Oyama.
S P Sheerin formerly secretary of the democratic national committee collapsed and died from apoplexy on the floor of the convention hall in the Auditorium Hotel during a speech before delegates at the Interstate Independent Telephone Association convention in Chicago on June 20.
The Texas Cotton Seed Crushers' Association opened its annual sessions in Galveston Texas today at Cathedral Hall. The body includes oil mills from Texas Oklahoma and Indian Territory as members.
London dates report the marriage of Miss Catherine Sayre Van Duzer of New York to Alan Bruce Miller at St Peter's Craney Gardens. Following the ceremony guests moved to Cadogan Gardens for an elaborate reception at No 24.
Wanpeton North Dakota June 20 The second trial of the Lauder versus Jones libel case may be held this week if Judge Burke can travel to Wanpeton. The dispute has dragged through three years with earlier verdicts and appeals shaping the lengthy legal drama as the Great Northern plans stock accommodations for cattle near town.
Mishawaka Indiana June 20 Miss Ber the Quaintance aged 20 was found unconscious at her home after a brutal encounter with two horsemen or men who attacked her head and chest. The assailants took watches money and jewelry and she forced one robber to surrender. Carpet stains indicate a struggle before the intruders fled.
A Wisconsin tornado struck Dane County tearing through Barneville and Blue Mounds last evening. The storm killed a German farmer on Mee road and left crops damaged and stock destroyed. Officials estimate extensive property damage as darkness fell and rescue teams assess the scene.
The article notes a proposed donation by H C Prick of Allegheny County to the D A R as part of a memorial project. It mentions a memorial coin and a pledge of one million dollars, with discussions about terms and actions by Captain Duvall and the memorial committee during the visit.
A London correspondent reports Novoe Vremya claiming Britain advises Japan against armistice, arguing Russia remains strong. The aim is to have Oyama defeat Linovitch’s army and avert a feared Russian push toward Afghanistan and India, stoking fear of invasion.
Joseph Croisitiere known as Crushin, born July 4, 1799 near Ottawa, died last week in Marquette at almost 106. A legendary woodsman, he reportedly never sick a day in later life and remained physically strong. He moved from upper Canada to Michigan in 1860, lived in Marquette since, and had a colorful past including service in the Papineau rebellion and a noted role as a courier for revolutionaries.
A cryptic report notes a visitor from New York arriving at 6 30 last evening and meeting the president within two hours. The secretary, currently abroad, planned a brief stay in Washington and summering at a Lake Sunapee estate in New Hampshire.
Secretary Hay returned to office today after a long illness and held a conference with President Roosevelt in Washington. The brief bulletin notes his health showing improvement and signals ongoing government business as leaders discuss policy directions.
Unclear OCR text notes a June incident in Kenosha Wisconsin resulting in two deaths including a person named Vincenzo and a sibling involved in a deadly event. Details are fragmentary and cannot confirm full circumstances or identities.
Tokyo June 20 report says peace plenipotentiaries may sail June 30 for Vancouver aboard the Empress of India. The commission and staff of assistants are to be ready for the meeting, with plans forming for arrivals and initial discussions before the talks.
Washington June 20 Japanese minister Takahira told the president that the Japanese plenipotentiaries could reach Washington in early August. The mission's personnel are not yet announced. President met Count Cassini who relayed to Russia's government the arrival timing. Conference likely mid August. Japan will not seek armistice and will insist Russia initiate. Russian optimism over a near land victory shapes their stance.
June 20 report from St Petersburg notes the war party and military elements pressing for continued fighting while urging the emperor not to settle for peace. Lieut enant General Linevitch and other officers bolster cautious views with strategic reports. Some Russian correspondents fear disbanding a large army without a victory, yet a war weary rank and file hints peace may be acceptable if no territorial loss occurs. Bank closure disrupts Fredonia, New York. The Fredonia National Bank, insolvent, is placed in the hands of receiver Schofield.
Colon June 20 John F Wallace chief engineer of the canal zone sailed for the United States June 16 on orders of Secretary Taft for consultations before Taft sails for the Philippines. He is not expected back until his annual report is written and he rests briefly. Rumors say he may resign and not return to resume his post.
A newly appointed Russian ambassador sails from Moscow to the United States aboard a liner bound for New York, signaling a pivotal diplomatic move as tensions with Germany and Kaiser Wilhelm strain allied relations. Baron de Ros appears among an entourage, reflecting a formal reception upon arrival.
In Washington in June, Secretary Tait heard additional witnesses in the Loomis controversy. The sole development was alleged fixing of contracts involving Loomis and an asphalt company. Witnesses included HW Beanli from New York and the manag er of the company, with no state action pending.
Christiania June 20 The address to King Oscar and the riksdag adopted by the storthing and the Swedish people in reply to the king's letter is conciliatory yet clear. It signals unwavering resolve to sustain the action of dissolving the union with Sweden.
London telegraph reports Swedish conservative newspapers openly call for war. They push for mobilization and demand cession of northern Norway as compensation to Sweden for the dissolution of the union.
Stockholm June 20 The session of both houses of the rigsdag opened with the king appointing a warthing president of the lower house who declared the hope of Sweden regarding the union had vanished and Norway had completed negotiations in a way that makes re opening talks difficult.
Washington journalist Jiego-Minister Rows was at the White House on the Lommis Bowen case. He stated that Taft’s report indicated Bowen was not affected by it.
A group of Aberdeen sportsmen including Rev. M. F. Montgomery Ed. M. Hall W. D. Swain W. E. Milligan M. D. Falkner and J. Db. Hart bought 28 acres near Sand Lake six miles from Houghton Brown County. They will develop a hunters camp and club house ready for the next hunting season to serve local sportsmen.
Maj. F. De L. Carrington, who led the Philippine Scouts battalion at the St. Louis Exposition, faces court martial review by the president. He was found guilty by civil authorities in the Philippines of misappropriation of funds and duplicating accounts, receiving a forty year sentence.
Washington report describes diplomatic nerves over Europe as Roosevelt learns Germany prioritizes the Morocco question over Russo Japanese tensions. Britain’s move to make the Anglo Japanese treaty offensive as well as defensive heightens fear that Germany and France fear war, though neither power wants confrontation as global rivals press for domination.
Washington June 20 the state department received a dispatch from Minister Gunmere of Morocco transmitting a request from the Moroccan government that the United States participate in the conference on the affairs of that country.
Washington June 20 Paul Morton plans July 1 retirement from the cabinet ending a chapter in Roosevelts era amid hopes for a sensational follow up. Morton opposed federal rate control, clashed with Taft on railroad policy, and may influence the Panama canal commission with potential retirement signaling changes in leadership and policy direction.
Chicago June 20 Edward Bickett a foreunion teamster with the National Express Co was attacked by four alleged strikers. He was knocked down his left hand fingers broken and fingernails torn. He cried for mercy but was not spared.
The Modern Woodmen of America head camp opens its fourteenth annual convention at Davidson Theatre in Milwaukee with about six hundred delegates. In Washington, President Roosevelt greets thirty Norwegian Students Choral Union members visiting the capital and receives a brief address from Lake Forest mayor FH Gade. The group performed their Norwegian anthem and the Star Spangled Banner after the remarks.
In Aberdeen South Dakota June 20 the twenty second annual encampment of the G A R and the W R C for the department of South Dakota opened with about 800 attendees expected for a business day of reports and officer elections. Parades planned for Wednesday involve Colonel William Wallace and many civic and military groups. A flag dedication and a prize declamatory contest for Aberdeen youth mark the encampment’s closing events.
United States Senator John H. Mitchell stands charged with using his public office for private gain. The case was to be tried today before Judge Deering of the federal court in Portland Ore. The trial is expected to proceed without further delay.
Washington reports a case involving the president's chauffeur who was cited for speeding. Details are unclear due to damaged text but the incident centers on excessive speed and official conduct. No further information on location or outcome is available from the readable fragments.
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