Lehi Banner Names Jas. M. Kiqkaam Manager
Local Utah newspaper notes Jas. M. Kiqkaam appointed manager of The Lehi Banner. Details on duties and anticipated edition schedule not provided in readable text.
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Newspaper
Lehi Banner
Location
Lehi, Utah, United States of America
Date
Jun 29, 1905
Page
2
Local Utah newspaper notes Jas. M. Kiqkaam appointed manager of The Lehi Banner. Details on duties and anticipated edition schedule not provided in readable text.
The Ephraim community plans a Fourth of July program. Other items report a Redwood saloon fined for minor pools, Uintah station fire near Ogden, a Salt Lake boy injured by a car, Rio Grande Western wreck victims recovering, and various local incidents across Utah.
Germany's reply to France on Morocco was delivered to Premier Rouvier at the foreign office. The note favors an amicable settlement via a conference of powers without preset limits, aiming to ease suspicions about German motives. Prince Radolin stayed for a long discussion, signaling openness to adjust the dispute.
John F. Wallace chief engineer of the Panama Canal and a commission member resigns both posts to accept a $60,000 office with a New York corporation. He cites a delicate position and defers explanation to Secretary Taft as calls for his resignation spark competing explanations among canal commissioners Wallace friends.
Bitter remarks arise over Chinese exclusion in Pekin with growing public push for a firm stance. Chinese comprador rejects a lucrative American post, American goods ads are boycotted locally, and letters from China urge action by the central government.
A southbound freight train hauling thirty three cars broke in two on a steep grade into Castle Rock and plowed into Colorado & Southern passenger train No. 12. Fireman Frank McAdams of Denver was killed when his legs were severed. most coaches derailed and many passengers were injured.
George Poehl a fireman saved a 24 year old child wandering on railroad tracks near a curve. He reached the scene just as a heavy freight rounded the bend and threw the child clear. Poehl slipped under the engine pilot and died from his injuries.
Captain Robert B. D. Graham, 66, lawyer and Confederate Army veteran, leaped from a sixth floor window of an apartment building. He was severely injured and died minutes after rescue. Coroner’s report cites suicide after a period of illness and despondency.
Reports from Nogales Arizona claimed an Yaqui Indian assault on the Buenos Ayres ranch in Sonora last Thursday, with many settlers killed or captured. The only verified incident was a ranch attack leaving two Indians dead and Luis Caruana wounded, and no troops were dispatched.
Reports from St. Petersburg describe rising unrest in Warsaw Lodz and other Russian Poland centers with the three socialist parties armed and ready. Authorities predict possible bloodshed as a general insurrection is denied but feared. The Caucasus erupts with Muslim uprisings as Armenian towns face siege and Kharkoff sees peasant protests and attacks on noble estates.
Russia and Japan have tentatively named plenipotentiaries for peace talks. M. Nelidoff and Baron Rogen head Russia’s slate, while Baron Kamura and Kogoro Takahira are Japan’s tentative picks. Official announcement is delayed due to health and duty concerns.
In Copenhagen a Danish cadet training schooner the Georg Stag was rammed and sunk by the British steamer Ancona. Twenty two cadets drowned as the vessel sank in about ninety seconds. The Ancona sustained damage and a port embargo was set pending collision inquiry.
Goldfield Nevada reports two delirious naked men wandering Death Valley beyond the Funeral range. Their tongues are black and swollen, limbs inflamed as drought and water scarcity bite the desert. Prospectors warn the scattered camps, carcasses of men and burros found, crops seized for identification as nurses aid the ill.
In Lodz under martial law the exodus of about 20,000 Jews grew as rumors of a massacre spread. Rioting flared after an insurrectionary mood, including an attack on a Protestant cemetery patrol which resulted in twelve deaths. Trade halted and traffic ceased as disaffection appeared among troops, leading to the transfer of a regiment.
A cable from the secretary to the governor general of the Philippines permits the Russian admiral Enquint to embark sick and wounded officers and men on a Russian hospital ship upon parole not to engage in hostilities. It also allows bringing non military repair materials from Shanghai for ship repair with intermediaries remaining.
The attorney general orders enforcement of the president's rebuke against railroad rebates. Assistant Attorney General Purdy will lead the effort full time, traveling to Kansas City to oversee proceedings against the Atchison Topeka Santa Fe Railroad and others.
The report tallies over 1,200 dead and more than 700 wounded from last week's outbreak. Burials include 3 Jews and 218 Christians as order begins to return and workers resume duties. Lieutenant General Luuleworth has taken command of forces under martial law.
Lewiston reports Pat Ellwoot Garman, a convicted murderer in the murder case of railroad clerk William Murray, was found dead in his Mifflin town cell by drinking carbolic acid. Garman, a prominent local figure and brother of John M. Garman, former Democratic state chairman, faced motive linked to alleged impropriety claim.
Will C. Gibson a traveling man for a Portland firm charged with attempted holdup. He entered Dunn's saloon near Spokane city hall about 4 am Monday and struck bartender William Boyd with an iron, a fight followed, Gibson fled but was captured at Davenport's restaurant. He was intoxicated.
Reports from Lodz describe Friday and Saturday violence with hundreds killed or wounded as 60,000 workers clash with police and soldiers. Barricades, revolvers, and bombs are used, with civilians including women and children among casualties amid looting of liquor shops and arson.
Kansas City officials report Mrs Aggie Myers of Liberty Missouri was denied a new trial and sentenced to death for the murder of her husband with Frank Hotman. Myers and Hotman were convicted in the case arising from the killing at Myers home in May 194. An appeal to the state supreme court will be filed.
A fatal bubonic plague case occurred at La Boca on Saturday. Steamers from infected South American ports arrive with no extra precautions, risking contagion. The deceased worked on board the British steamer Chill, which Guayaquil authorities would not permit into port. Companions have been isolated while rates from the Chill are examined.
The wooden steamers City of Rome and Linden collided near Tashmoo park in the St. Clair river early Friday. Two crew members aboard the Linden drowned, including the cook and his wife, while the rest of both crews escaped. The Rome carried iron ore downriver while the Linden was moving upriver. the Linden reportedly rammed the City of Rome after a sudden swerve near Tashmoo park.
Victoria notes 6000 Chinese workers support a boycott against United States goods. They plan contributions to reimburse Coolies who lose wages at Chinese ports and promise to refuse unloading steam ore for US shipments. Local Chinese vow to boycott American owned plants and refuse work for US citizens.
A Grand Lake report says Mrs Watt C Gregg shot and killed her four children and wounded herself Sunday. The family says she has shown signs of mental illness. The father returned to find three children in pools of blood and one child dead in a chair. Ages ranged from 1 month to 8 years.
Dispatch from General Linoviteh reports no change in army positions as Japanese forces press on parallel fronts. Russian cavalry reoccupies Mandarins road points while Japanese infantry launch a determined assault against Gugichi and Shichusa, forcing a retreat to higher ground north of Linocnjao.
Washington reports that President Roosevelt directs new administrative changes at the immigration bureau to ease entry for Chinese merchants travelers students and other exempt classes. The move aims to extend the same courtesy given to citizens of the most favored nations.
In Lodz Russian Poland the fiercest clash between soldiers and strikers ends, but skirmishes continue in the suburbs. A Jewish family of five and a cabman are killed near Baluty, and workers in Pabjanice fatally shoot a policeman and wound another. Two thousand have already left Lodz as trains fill.
Grand Duke Alexis resigned as high admiral after a terrorist warning and immediate threats of execution within 24 hours. His retirement signals imperial disfavor and the suppression of the far eastern committee, implying Japan’s distance from the Manchurian venture. The Liberal press hails the move as the final blow to the policy behind the war.
A small party camping on Bridger mountain in Casper Wyoming celebrated the wedding anniversary of Mr and Mrs J B Ostrander of Hillings Montana with an unusual feast of rattlesnake prepared over a greasewood fire by hosts Mr and Mrs L A Morrison.
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