23 Jun 1905
Page 1
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This newspaper page contains 18 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Newcastle News Journal
Location
Newcastle, Wyoming, United States of America
Date
Jun 23, 1905
Page
1
Mrs P Brapsel of Everett Washington reports long suffered pain and sleepless nights before using Dean's Kidney Pills. After five boxes relief came quickly and she regained energy. Price 60 cents a box. Sold by all druggists.
A reader describes digestive ills and kidney troubles, claiming a diet shift to grape juice and light foods cured heartburn and indigestion. The testimony credits improved nerves and mental clarity after abandoning heavy meats. The letter cites Battle Creek Michigan and promotes a booklet titled The Road to Wellness.
Japanese terms and Roosevelt mediation move toward ending the Sea of Japan conflict. Russian officials report no formal peace offer yet, while Grand Dukes and Admiral Alexeïeff shift toward peace, leaving final decision with Emperor Nicholas.
A Christiania correspondent reports a general view that Norway and Sweden will separate, with a Norwegian plan to dethrone the king via a new responsible government once the storthing acts, potentially abdication by King Oscar in favor of a younger royal.
The War Department relieves Major General John T Bates from command of the Northern Division with headquarters at St Louis and assigns him to report to the Secretary of War in Washington. He will head the army for about four months awaiting a permanent role and is expected to become lieutenant general and chief of staff on Lieutenant General Chaffee's retirement.
The jury in Red Oak acquitted Thomas Dennison of Omaha on charges of complicity in a 1839 $70,000 robbery of James Pollock, a New York jewelry salesman. The case drew broad attention due to Omaha political ties and extensive legal and financial involvement by both sides. The defense fought extradition to Iowa and pursued habeas corpus to the U S Supreme Court amid active support from friends and the Javelara protective association.
Royal wedding of Crown Prince Frederick William and Duchena Cocelin held in Berlin palace chapel amid warlike trumpet salutes and plaza clocks. Across Europe a notable Lutheran ceremony drew Europe’s elite, while North America plans a giant Sunday school convention in Toronto June 23 to 37 with 3,100 delegates from sixty seven states and provinces and several thousand attendees.
At a cabinet meeting Secretary Wilson rejects accusations of leaks related to Southern cotton data. He calls the charges ridiculous, argues no one within the department could obtain advance figures, and says he will pursue an inquiry to root out any fraud.
The national convention of the moderate party of Coba met in Havang and elected Mendes Capote as president with other officers and national committeemen. Palma is expected to be renominated by acclamation. The platform endorses invariable interpretation of the Fish amendment favorable to Cuda.
Contested mediation efforts between the Chicago centernters and striking workers have failed to produce a settlement. President Rhea predicts the strike will spread or the union will face defeat, as employers refuse to concede. Chief counsel Mayer says peace talks are over for now, and Shea blames the strikers for blocking a deal while unions insist on solidarity and no discrimination.
A Sunday demonstration near Taarskoe Selo St Petersburg drew 6000 protesters calling for a funeral march for Sea of Japan sailors. Police clashed with marchers, a colonel led attackers, and crowds fled as guards and Cossacks restored order. Novikot? was arrested as troops sealed the area. Pavlovak, a summer retreat, saw daily concerts amid the upheaval.
President Roosevelt hosts Joseph L Bristow special commissioner to investigate Panama railroad affairs and commercial relations. Bristow discusses months of work and indicates possible resignation at end of June. reports say many Republicans expect him to quit.
Secretary Tafthag received a cable from Manila stating the Rogalad warship and the Ararat Jomtchug and Oleg under Admiral Daquist anchored in Mantle bay with 143 wounded and lacking coal and supplies. Admiral Train reports the An Sara and the Oleg are seriously damaged and not seaworthy. 14 days for recovery with coal and a board to inspect their condition. One hundred thirty wounded, permission granted for ship service. A board will investigate, and Rear Admiral Tralo offers coal assistance for two weeks amid uncertain cargo for the damaged hulls.
Washington chatter centers on Secretary Shaw leaving the cabinet after the four year term next February. Postmaster General Cortelyou is seen as eager to move up for greater influence in Wall Street and politics, with Indiana's Colt Harry New favored to succeed him if Cortelyou advances.
State Treasurer Mortensen reports semiannual results through May 31 showing $992,805.92 redeposited into the general fund and $978,468.45 paid out. General fund credit at midyear stood at $1859, while year end balance reached $31,372.29. Rail taxes from Union Pacific and Burlington were delayed, $100,000 spent on legislature expenses, and the permanent school fund received $3,023,582.66 with $214,800.39 disbursed. At period end Rand cash stood at $108,148.16. Total business across all funds neared $3,000,000 with receipts $2,879,043.69 and disbursements $2,611,568.20.
A new road improvement association formed after the Fremont meetings in eastern Nebraska lists officers led by President J. Henson of Fremont. Other officers include vice president at large W. G. Whitmer, North Bend secretary Leip Lalita Bart Kon, and additional board members from Colfax, Freemont, Battoner, and neighboring towns.
Railroad voices led by President Samuel Spencer of the Southern Railway argue there is no division of opinion on stopping all discriminatory practices. They distinguish just discrimination rooted in complex rate structures from unjust forms, warning that abolishing the former could cripple industries and regions. The International Railway Congress and Senator Walker D. Hines are cited on fixed government rates. The page also contains assorted quips and short phrases on manners and fashion.
Defiance stock on hand of other brands with 12 oz packages forces refusal to supply. The note warns that 16 oz Defiance packages would be better for sale and laments the power of the typewriter to shape court messages. The passage ends on a note of fear at being caught.
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