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Newspaper
Marshfield Times
Location
Marshfield, Wisconsin, United States of America
Date
Jul 28, 1905
Page
3
Japan declares it will demand an indemnity to end the war. The victorious belief centers on compensation payments, with strong public support for securing funds as part of peace terms.
Baron Komori and Aina Sato voiced the Japanese delegation’s belief that peace negotiations with the United States will be successful, with Japan demanding extensive concessions. Sato emphasized friendliness toward America and Russia, noting Japan sees the United States as an ally without a treaty, while acknowledging costs of the war and the need for indemnity.
Washington July 28 export and import data for June shows imports around 390 million and exports near 28 million. Compared with last year, imports rose by about 9 million dollars and exports increased by roughly 28 million.
A garbled Bennington dispatch reports multiple injuries and near fatalities among personnel. It notes an injured party recovering at a hospital, details a vessel heading to San Diego, and mentions naval officials, with a preliminary Navy report on hull plating leaks and frozen valves amid ongoing investigations.
Green Bay July 26 armed with a stout club Upton Morawski allegedly drove a crew of graders off the Northwestern extension work near his Bellevue farm. Deputy Sheriff Monahan says Morawski attacked, beat nearly senseless, and was rescued. He was brought to city, bondsman required to post 500 for peace. Likely no prosecution against the woman. The railroad line runs through Morawski farm. In condemnation cases he was awarded 100 but refused to accept.
A suit alleges Governor Folk and police officers violated the antinouis law during actions at a farm resulting in 11 arrests. The plaintiffs claim damages of 805,000 against Governor Folk and the police department for alleged misconduct and harm to owners of the wack hive.
Williard Sherman Carleton 21, son of Mr and Mrs George W Carleton East avenue Waukesha died at 6 30 pm after months of illness He was born in Waukesha and lived there through his schooling He attended Carroll college graduating in 1908 and later entered the state university where he joined the Sigma Nu fraternity He relinquished studies last spring due to health He is survived by his parents a sister Miss Grace and two brothers Ralph and Walter.
Washington reports the question of recognizing Norway as independent state has been referred to President Roosevelt by Assistant Secretary Atlee. Norway has not revolted from Sweden but reclaimed sovereignty once held by the Swedish king, amid private Norwegian requests for recognition.
Judge DeHaven announced a sentence for United States Senator Mitchell in Portland on July 26. The statute under which the offense was found imposes imprisonment up to two years or a fine up to $10,000, and disqualifies the offender from holding any office of trust again.
The court notes the statute allows fines and imprisonment but grants leniency in fixing amounts. Considering the defendant's conduct and evidence, the judgment sentences him to six months in Mulanomah County jail and imposes a $1000 fine, with disqualification from holding public office.
The piece alleges a tangled chain of names including Charles Portage Fondy and Charles Wilson linked to stolen horses. It cites a circular asking members to water and a May 27 arrest in Wisconsin for theft connected to a missing item, with further unnamed individuals involved.
Christiana July 26 reports Sweden faces a cabinet resignation as all papers await the debate on the special committee findings. Sweden's proposed conditions are under scrutiny, with opposition from Norway likely to reject them.
In Beaver, Colorado, in Retreat Park, three children aged under eight were killed by fire inside their home while Domenico and his wife worked in a nearby market garden. The eldest child, eight, survived with injuries as the blaze destroyed part of the dwelling. The incident occurred in Adame county during routine family work in the garden.
The report details farmers demanding removal of a dam on Rock River obstrucing Indian Ford and damaging crops and property. Attorney general proceedings and local officials debate franchise legality while counties conduct sessions across multiple districts. Dam removal supporters cite property impacts and official action proceeds amid public notices and spending.
Leonia Andreyev, a new Russian ambassador figure said to gain popularity beside Gorky, with a literary career delayed after a failed NY postal security role. John J Callahan, longtime chief clerk at the general post office noted for arrest in a mail desecration case tied to foreign registries.
Market receipts and bids across commodities show hogs, cattle, and dairy sections with mixed and steady tones. Prices span July through December for corn, oats, and livestock, with notable figures in hogs, steers, and dairy products from Minnesota to Virginia, reflecting broad regional activity and year-end adjustments.
Mme Paille studies the Crow Indians sign language and proves easy conversation through signs. Dr Glau Shimose, Hiroshima born chemist-inventor of Shimose powder, rose from poverty to imperial University, spent eleven years perfecting a superior explosive for Japan.
Twelve thousand Hoople witnessed Angle the chestnut mare owned by C. Morris of Cleveland and driven by Driver Saunders win the $10,000 merchants and manufacturers stake at Grosse Point track.
The summary in Marian Boreal’s Housekeeper outlines Mormon views on God, the Father, Christ, and Adam as material beings with multiple wives. It notes that plural marriage is portrayed as essential to preexistence and earthly life, with Adam and Michael as key figures, and portrays Christ as the Son of Adam by natural generation within the Latter Day Saint framework.
New York city reports a sharp rise in death rates from heart failure and Bright's disease, up from 13.05 to 25.08 per 10 000. Doctors link long work hours and city pressures to the trend, noting a week with many organic heart disease deaths and widespread stomach ailments from rapid eating.
Miss Linn Rasle a stenographer died yesterday after taking strychnine to avoid an estrangement and returning her engagement ring to her lover. The case centers on a broken relationship and a fatal dose, leaving questions about motive and intent.
In Wisby Sweden on July 28 the German imperial yacht Hohenzollern with Emperor William aboard arrived here yesterday. The arrival marks a notable state visit as authorities prepare for ceremonies and diplomatic talks in the port city.
Houston July 2. Fire in the Humsle of Feld practically extinguished. Charred remains of eight persons have been found and the search still continues.
Secretary Wilson, who was ill Monday with indigestion, has almost entirely recovered and spent time at the department in the afternoon, indicating a swift return to duties.
May 26 Deadwood D D reports Congressman E W Martin will seek election as a United States senator from South Dakota. He disclosed his decision Saturday and outlined plans for a statewide campaign with emphasis on tax policy and fiscal reform.
Threats of a renewed strike in Chicago surface as employers refuse to hire any teamsters from the unions involved. The unions announce they may call out their entire membership of 5,000, though only 5,000 have participated previously.
At a campfire gathering in the Senate Chamber Madison veterans of the Twelfth Wisconsin Regiment honored their long service organization. Officers named included President-General George E. Bradford and vice presidents Wailwe Kelsey Hastings Ay Janos Miles Reedburg, with recording secretary W. Rood and financial secretary H. P. Bird. A resolution thanked W A Trenwood and John Callagher for decorations and park tents. The reunion featured songs, stories, and tributes to deceased chaplain AL Walker, with remarks by General Bryant and Rev. Wo McKay.
Oshkosh Wisconsin July 26 resident manager Andrew Montag reports to police that three masked footpads at Main street point of a revolver relieved him of 87 dollars and a gala watch and chain. The hold-up occurred within two blocks of Main street.
In Milwaukee railway yards Nee a trolley train from Curtiss derailed and collided with a switch causing four cars to overturn. Tinotis Reedmond, a brakeman, was seriously injured as wreckage blocked the tracks. The incident disrupted yard operations and halted movements.
In Tane Wisconsin on July 26 Michael Kelly 13 of Dane was struck by a northbound train and killed instantly. His father Michael Kelly a local hotelkeeper was named in reporting. The accident occurred as the boy reportedly moved onto the tracks near the Dane area.
Preserving the notion of being present is urged by Charles Buxton in a brief editorial note stressing the duty to attend and participate in public matters, reminding readers that presence fulfills essential civic obligations.
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