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Newspaper
La Crosse Tribune
Location
La Crosse, Wisconsin, United States of America
Date
Jun 02, 1905
Page
1
A national conference in Russia focuses on peace policy as key issue. Delegates from political groups discuss goals, potential accords, and avenues for reducing tensions amid regional disputes. Analysts watch for statements shaping upcoming policy directions and international responses.
Reports from St Petersburg Tokyo London and Manila describe ships believed to be Russian and mysterious vessels. A commentator notes censorship removal and vivid tales from sailors while a Tokyo dispatch claims the Iwate sank Zemetchug. Manila sightings describe lead colored warships approaching Lingayen gulf.
Mayor Torrance and the buildings committee agreed to consider Normanna Sangerkor request to use Myrick park auditorium for a Sangerfest 1906 and authorize changes. A common council meeting will be called to grant permission to use and modify the building.
A federal grand jury has drawn thirty indictments in the beef-trust inquiry, with ten more likely. United States Attorney Morrison and Assistant Pagin are in Washington with the evidence. the attorney general will receive it with recommendations. The team plans to resume the investigation on June 7 with about twenty-two witnesses, including prominent beef industry figures.
Constantinople reports that Servia will summon back her minister from Constantinople unless Turkey grants satisfaction by June for the violation at the Servian consulate monastery in Macedonia.
Special Tribune Dispatch from St. Petersburg reports Admira Voelkersam died aboard the Oslabia two days before the recent battle. He had been ill for some time and his death was officially announced yesterday.
In Chicago on June 2 President Shea of the teamsters met a committee from the Team Owners association in the mayor’s office. Talks aimed at arbitration over deliveries to strike-bound firms adjourned to 4 pm. Shea testified before a grand jury about alleged bribes by business interests, while packers were accused of possible graft links to the stockyards strike.
June 1 in Tokyo marked a citywide holiday as officials organized a gala program to celebrate a great naval victory. Flags flew over the city while special exercises were staged at Hibiya Park with naval staff in attendance.
La Crosse awarded $135000 in twenty year semi annual four per cent gold bonds to Farson and Leach of Chicago after bidding a premium of $1697.50. The issue comprises $100000 high school bonds, $20000 engine house bonds and $15000 special street improvement bonds.
Count Cassini arranged to call on the president at 2 30 this afternoon. The meeting is expected to discuss the possibility of peace and the outlook for an accord.
Mrs Roy Penniwell of Babcock is the guest of Mr and Mrs A J Eberhard of Caledonia Street for a visit.
General W. W. Blackmar of Massachusetts, commander chief of the G. A. R. will attend the grand state encampment in La Crosse next week. He has left the east and will be in Milwaukee Monday night, joining Walcott post at Kenosha and traveling with them to the La Crosse gathering. He plans to visit Indiana Michigan New York and New Jersey en route to other events.
George Loomis son of I G Loomis fell into the cellar of the new building now occupied by Mr Loomis and seriously injured his leg. The limb is swollen and the accident is regarded as severe. Tribune reports the incident in plain terms.
The Orel was a first class battleship in Ro jestvensky's fleet. Built at St. Petersburg Galearny yards, she measured 397 feet long, 76 feet beam, 26 feet draft, and displaced about 13,600 tons. Armored belt nine inches, gun positions six, deck four. Powered by two propellers and 16,000 horsepower, she could reach 18 knots with a 2,000 ton coal supply and a crew of 750. She carried 62 guns including four 12 inch, twelve 6 inch quick firers, twenty 3 inch, twenty 3-4 and six I-4.
A class of twenty eight will graduate at La Crosse theatre on June 28 with Dr J W Miller of the University of Chicago as speaker. The ceremony will include a short program of music, diploma presentation, and a reception at Germania hall hosted by the junior class. Dana's band will provide music for the hall.
In Madison on June 2 the senate and assembly clash over mortgage taxation. The senate moved to abolish tax on these evidences of wealth while the assembly passed a bill to nullify mortgages unless assessed and taxed. The outcome likely defeats related legislation and upholds the existing mortgage taxation law from two years ago. The senate also passed a 13,000 dollar appropriation for the Wisconsin National Guard and killed the Stout Gottenberg liquor dispensary bill. Lawyers Bashford and Barnes are expected to receive payment in a factional dispute. The senate advanced an amended counsel appointment bill for state officers. Both houses plan Saturday sessions, with limited business anticipated.
New York June 2 The board of directors of the Equitable met to consider the Frick report. Prior to the meeting members from various factions conferred to chart a line of action while Alexander and Hyde held private talks with their attorneys. It is reported the Alexander and Hyde factions may unite to oppose the report.
June 2 police now believe Spanish anarchist Farrass carried out the attempted outrage on King Alfonso. Alfonso tours Paris with President Lobet, visits military academy, lunches, and plans Versailles and later a balloon race and automobile fete.
Ronnie Aird, recently released from Waupun prison, was to be arraigned in county court in Genoa on a charge of stealing a horse and runabout from E. G. Hamilton. Hamilton reported the loss after Memorial Day, and Aird was found in Genoa offering the outfit for sale. Sheriff Haugen recovered the horse and rig. Aird reportedly had worked in La Crosse prior to the incident and had recently arrived from Waupun.
The firm of Halmrast and Bunting owners of Market Grocery seeks involuntary bankruptcy in U S district court after insolvency notice. Petitioners include J B Funke Co Segelke Kohlhaus Mfg Co and State Bank of La Crosse. Case set for June 15. Harvey O Bunting may resume business if stock and fixtures bought at a fair price. The Bijou theatre tonight offers a pleasant hour.
A renewed riot in LODZ ends with two Cossacks killed and several wounded after a crowd of locals stoned a detachment of Cossacks who returned fire this morning. The clash highlights escalating unrest in the region as authorities seek to restore order.
Washington June 2 The comptroller of currency has been notified that directors of the First National Bank of Ladysmith Wisconsin voted to close their doors temporarily. A receiver will be appointed at their request. Liabilities total 83 420 dollars.
Judge Grose ruled June 2 that an appeal is granted in Chicago traction franchise cases. The decision moves the matter to the United States Supreme Court for review.
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