25 Sep 1905
Page 1
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This newspaper page contains 26 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
La Grande Evening Observer
Location
La Grande, Oregon, United States of America
Date
Sep 25, 1905
Page
1
The protocol signed at stad by Norwegian and Swedish led commissioners outlines arbitration rules and a neutral zone. It establishes compulsory arbitration before the Hague for most disputes, except vital interests, and runs for ten years with two years' notice required to abrogate.
Labor leaders in Muskogee denounce a constitutional open shop provision aimed at November vote. The clause bars denial of employment due to union membership and draws nationwide union appeals to oppose the measure. Mr and Mrs Whitby return from Dalley to attend funeral of fireman killed in locomotive explosion.
Frederick EB Calton admitted guilt to bigamy in a New York court as reported by Scripps News Association. PLLA WAILES described the scene from Jane. The date noted is September 21.
A brick building on West Perry Street in Buffalo collapsed this afternoon, injuring two fatally and trapping seven workers who are missing and believed buried under the rubble. Rescue crews search the wreckage for survivors.
Brooklyn reports a frewarice factory on Warwick Avenue exploded this morning. Six people were killed and several workers were injured in the blast, according to headquarters.
General Gresser, chief of the U S army ordnance department, has just left Germany after placing orders for howitzers for American use. He states the war department finds no American model equal to the German artillery.
Ironton Missouri area reports capture of a man identified as Bill Dooley described as insane after a past clash with a local family. Two youths, about 16, aided in the event by pursuing the man through the woods yesterday afternoon. Dooley had recently escaped from a state institution in Farmington.
Col Rododeon industrial agent of the Oren Railroad & Navigation company died in Portland after a short illness. He was 62 years old and well known to railroad men nationwide.
James G H Groavenor, a New York financier worth about 4 million, died today when a elevated train incident caused his death. Public figures and associates mourn the sudden loss in the city.
Berlin reports two new cholera cases and two deaths, while fresh cases appear in Dirschau and Werrlts. The total reaches 246 with fatalities.
Twenty new cases reported up to noon today with two deaths. The death rate since September 1 stands at 0.8 percent.
Fragmentary report from Scripps News Association wires quotes a Chicago editor and an Illinois politician on Roosevelt's renomination stance. The piece references a September 25 communication and hints at a peace conference context with altered spellings and garbled names.
Juneau reports discovery of a sister’s remains tied to a long tragedy. Frank Howitt, a musician, pursued details of the woman who starved to death years ago while traveling from Circle City toward Fairbanks with an adopter and prospector. The diary could not be read. the case involves hardship and loss in interior Alaska.
The Kansas City Bank of Scrippe entered voluntary liquidation with Fidelity Trust Company named as trustee. Depositors are promised full payment. The bank’s troubles stem from the Salmon Bank failure at Clinton Missouri.
Haroh Komara the Japanese peace envoy has recovered enough to depart for Japan on Wednesday. He will proceed to Vancouver and then call on the Empire of India on October 2.
An official notice states the Emperor will attend to memorials presented to the throne amid talks of peace terms. The document emphasizes the crown’s focus on these petitions and the awaiting responses.
A notice reports the death of former minister of war Godfrey Cavailaud once prominent in the Dreyfus affair era. His career and role in the scandal era drew international attention for years.
The Attorney General arrived in Chicago this evening after 1700 to investigate the affair of the Western Life Insurance company.
The National Goods Bonds Association contends in the city today as Good Roads article notes activity. The event highlights the association's influence on local infrastructure and transportation priorities.
A fire raced through Butte early morning at the Symone Dery Goods store basement causing about 1 million dollars in losses. Heaviest losses hit multiple downtown buildings including Aymona Pry Goede company and York block as eight people were injured and the city endured a strong wind. The Anseonda fire department arrived by noon with one engine.
Three men died in a wreck near Missoula Montana on Sunday night. Victims identified as J W Balor Obes E Peters and Joe Hartington. Dispatcher Oerier is alleged to be responsible and has disappeared.
Five Omaha councilmen receive thirty days in jail and fines for violating an ordinance dispute. The charges stem from improper actions related to extending limited services by the Omaha Gas Company. The case follows accusations of improper affiliation and council conduct.
President Morton stated this afternoon that Equitable would quit the cafe Savarin and forego any restaurant venture. He sees no reason for an insurance company to back the project or pursue a restaurant business.
Scripps News Association reports in Portland on September 26 that the Willdmeon case proceeds with opening arguments. Attorney Francia J Hensy-Gnobbed stresses Congressman Williamson as principal in the alleged conspiracy while defendant’s attorney Wilson and Judge Hannott prepare to follow.
A 13yearold boy Chester Gwingley showed a revolver to his friend 13yearold Ali Hampton at the Suroe residence on Clifford street. The weapon discharged fatally striking Ali Hampton in the eye as a luncheon was being prepared. The gun, a double action 38 revolver, was not thought to be loaded. The families involved include Mrs Hampton Mrs Burns and Mrs Swingly.
A group of notable Cleveland figures will visit the Rockefeller home tomorrow to hear assurances that the basioees men of the city trust his integrity despite recent attacks.
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