05 Jun 1905
Page 1
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Newspaper
Lawrence Journal World
Location
Lawrence, Kansas, United States of America
Date
Jun 05, 1905
Page
1
Vigwewa N Vo claims a reward of 1000 for information leading to the capture of the culprit who has sent numerous letters threatening Rosa Mead and her family, trying to extort money and instill fear over years. The letter warns of dire consequences if demands are not met.
A wreck occurred on a Santa Fe line near Topeka Kansas early Sunday morning as a twenty seven car train carrying the De Gaskell Carnival company’s street show derailed. One car jumped the track causing three others to tip and scatter carnival equipment in all directions toward the yard area. No injuries reported.
Cape Town dispatch says motive reports reach official quarters that Warmbad in southwest Africa has fallen and the prison has perished. The message notes London and Cape Town as sources with unconfirmed details about the German base and casualty.
The bark rigged Apache, last contender in the Kaiser Cup transatlantic race, was sighted this morning near London England. It carried several prominent New Yorkers, and there was fear she was lost before this sighting.
London on June 3 reports Whitelaw Reid the new American ambassador presented his credentials to the British government but had no audience with King Edward at Buckingham Palace that day.
Secretary Taft announced after a presidentes meeting that Russian cruisers Aurora Oleg and Jemichug arriving at Manila will be interned there. Orders to Admiral Train will proceed, noting injuries not caused by sea or storm do not permit repairs while internment is prepared under government instruction.
The naval board reports the Crewn needing sixty days to repair, the Aurora thirty, and the rematering seven days. Admiral Enquist seeks permission to repair here, citing limited sailing ability on rough seas. Death toll rises to forty one with five in hospital as American Navy surgeons assist.
The emperor issued a Sunday ukase granting Governor-General Trepot vast dictatorial authority over policing and suppression of assemblies and societies. Major General Rydzetsky becomes a senator and police chief. The move signals the regime’s resolve to quash revolutionary agitation while continuing war aims.
Russian Interior Minister Henligin and the head of the Far East committee resignations reported but not accepted by the emperor. Dispatches from St Petersburg and Tokyo describe retirement of naval and military leaders and movements in Manchuria as tensions persist. Also reports cite a Grand Rapids bribery trial fining former city attorney Salisbury and rail changes in Sedalia.
Fragmented reports detail Minister Del Casse pushing for united backing from Poels Brayee and others as a decisive vote nears. A sudden reorientation by Del Casse sparked speculation of a broader cabinet split and potential retirement if Morocco policy fails to secure promised support.
Seven crews of five sailors each, sixty men in total, with six Americans, arrived here after capture by Russian torpedo boats while approaching Pearl Island. The returns indicate their capture near Pearldima Island during a naval engagement.
From Petrograd on June 5 the government refused to yield to radical demands despite naval setbacks. The response emphasizes resolve and persistence against the storm of opposition, noting Admirl Rosetsvensky's defeat did not weaken state authority.
Washington reports Japan’s 1904 foreign trade reached new highs with imports at 154,483,000 and exports at 154,482,000. The United States led gains in Japan’s exports over the decade, while overall imports exceeded exports by about 2 million annually. Data show Japan’s trade with the U S expanding faster than with other nations.
The Emporia Republican, claimed to be the oldest daily paper, suspended publication today. Editor W. L. Stal declined to discuss future plans while workers moved type and material to the Emporia Times. No prior notice was given. the paper had been a major force in state politics.
A delay in tribal tax collection in Muskogee Indian Territory leads Mayor Fite to defer action while an arrested Indian police case is examined. Troops will be called to aid the Indian police. the US attorney's office instructs to assist authorities in the matter.
History note reports King Alfonso of Spain arriving in Portsmouth aboard the Victoria and Albert to greet the King of England and tour London after disembarking amid rain while a royal salute was delayed in the capital. Also mentions Samuel Lobley’s eight year sentence in Sing Sing for involvement in an Equitable Life loan conspiracy. Reports from Kansas City and Augusta cover Modern Woodmen of America convention plans and a Turner DC race riot with white man McLean said killed and others wounded or slain.
Chicago June 5 Adjustment of the teamsters strike by mediation seems as remote as two months ago. Peace negotiations started last week and promised settlement but were abandoned for the present. President Shea says the strike will run its natural course, threatening either spread or defeat for the union as employers refuse further concessions. Officials blame dispute on pique and insist settlement requires union defeat, while non union drivers face renewed striker violence.
Washington June 1 Secretary Taft refused Missouri's bid to take charge of the Merchants Bridge across the Mississippi at St. Louis. The application, led by former Missouri Attorney General Crow, sought to confiscate the bridge, alleging merger of the bridge with Eads Bridge violated the federal charter.
St Louis June 5 Senator Burton of Kansas posted bond before Judge Rogers to appear in court the third Monday in September September 4 to answer an indictment charging him with using his influence as a United States senator illegally It is alleged Burton used his influence with the post office department on behalf of the Waldo Grain and Securities company He was tried and convicted but on appeal has been granted a new trial.
Diplomatic circles expect Britain France Spain and Russia to categorically reject a Moroccan plan to submit French proposals to a Madrid signatory powers conference. Uncertainty surrounds other powers and their possible stance.
Ur. S. A. Eliot delivers the baccalaureate on the University of Kansas campus with many officials present. The sermon from Hebrews XI praised faith and idealism guiding students through temptations and future voyages, while other exercises and speeches filled the evening. Tonight Phi Beta Kappa address by Dr James H. Kirkland, and tomorrow events include class day parades, poems, and alumni activities on campus.
A report from Rockford says a farm hand named Passo shot Wella Harrison in the mouth and then Peet in the breast after forcing Wella from a buggy. Peet will probably die and Wella is in critical condition. Lasso fled to St Louis. Consolidation of St Louis Star and Chronical announced to take effect tomorrow. Personal mentions cover university events and local visits. Presbyterian Church hosts children’s day with funds for Sunday schools.
Prof A T Wilker hosts a luncheon with Dr Kirkland of Tennessee as he prepares to deliver the Phi Beta Kappa address. Post masters of Kansas plan a city convention tonight with large attendance expected and sessions to continue tomorrow and the next day.
Live Stock and grain notes show cattle and hog prices across Kansas City and Chicago markets. Beef steers and cows vary by region with July and September futures and cash bids noted. wheat, corn, rye, oats, and eggs also listed with daily receipts and bid ranges.
Henry A. Rogers, a Chicago magnate, helped Mark Twain after a failed book and clearing his debts. Rogers took charge of Twain's affairs, guiding the humorist back to stability and becoming his business guardian amid enduring friendship. Also notices a stray Jersey cow from 629 Alabama Street and abandoned loom parts at Achning's Hardware Store.
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