09 Aug 1905
Page 1
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This newspaper page contains 22 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Oshkosh Daily Northwestern
Location
Oshkosh, Wisconsin, United States of America
Date
Aug 09, 1905
Page
1
Report from Portsmouth on the conference start between peage envoys and Japanese and Russian delegates. No armistice likely, preliminary talks exchange bows and cards, with diplomats fraternizing daily and planning further sessions.
The Attorney General received telegrams from United States officials seeking guidance as strikes threaten travel and industry. Officials discuss arbitration as a possible path, aiming to stabilize operations and minimize disruption while awaiting final proposals for settlement.
Fragmentary OCR text mentions Northwestern with unclear references to a license issue, August timing, and possible local figures, but no concrete actions, dates, or outcomes are discernible.
Fragmentary text describes Teha D. Rocke Ham and associates seeking social engagement to advance Chicago education on a world stage. Mentions undeciphered names and a possible committee or group aiming to promote learning and racial or social reforms within the city.
A fragmented AP report from Virginia in August outlines the Republican platform. It mentions proposals on protective tariffs and related governance points, though the text is garbled and incomplete.
Fragmentary text suggests a peace theme with unclear references and names, offering little verifiable detail. The jumbled lines mention peace and a person or group but lack context, dates, or locations to confirm any event or statement.
Directors of National Stamping Co announced no dividend on the common stock for the current period. The decision follows cautious earnings guidance and aligns with prior dividend policies.
Chicago August report states TL, Aug. & Rice and Creighton real estate dealers filed a bankruptcy petition. Liabilities total $170,600 with assets $285,000. The note mentions a photographer who rarely refuses to take a photo when asked.
In New Orleans leaders including Dr. John Gutteras advocate aggressive measures against yellow fever at the American Public Health Association meeting. They urge Louisiana health authorities to mobilize and begin a national campaign to control the disease via mosquitoes.
A crewman from the steamer El Norte arriving from Galveston was taken to Hoffman Island for observation after showing a high temperature. The report notes ongoing discussions on immigration and public health amid tension and uncertainty.
The president is to be accompanied by Acting Secretary Barnes, Dr. Charles F., and MC Latta. A stenographer and several representatives will be present, with stations and secret service provided for the trip.
A garbled note outlines a large federation gathering at Carnegie Hall and Ames with delegates and church affiliates. It lists officers including Henry Robberis, Dr E Bei, and Stephen Faker, plus topics and schedules with weather readings and thermometer data for Tuesday.
From New Orleans and Washington reports a bishop and a U.S. army officer die after yellow fever outbreaks. Archbishops Chapelle and Reeve are named in fragments, with notes of their service and death in August.
At Armory, the Wisconsin association held a convention and added new members. President White delivered an annual address while Frank J. Lefehere and John Ragan chaired questions. A large class of new members increased the society’s strength and growth noted by President Penweillez.
Associated Press reports a bread riot on August 2 in a Hebrew bakery on an Ontario Street location. About a hundred men overwhelmed officers guarding dough for baking, spilling flour and bread onto the street as extra police arrived to disperse the mob.
Dr George Hetchener Jr and two trained yellow fever nurses left New Orleans by special train for Gonami Louisiana in response to an appeal to Governor Blanchard. The state board of health received a report from Tatanh Louisiana of five suspicious cases there.
Proceedings of the State Funeral Directors and Embalmers association show lively sessions on education and practical work. Reports from Milwaukee officers C I TravegelH and S F Pescock were approved. A committee on practical work was formed with members from Marinette Grand Rapids and Chicago. Tomorrow features addresses by Dr H B Date and Prof C Williams with officer elections and next meeting city to be chosen.
Members of the Commercial Agents Club of Wisconsin held a meeting at the Hoel Athearn and later toured to the Grashosh Yacht area. The gathering included executive officers of the Hellail rs' association of Wis and a procession of furniture dealers. An excursion boat ride was planned for the afternoon.
The obituary notes Mr Morris, a longtime resident since IXK, died after seven years at his current address. Survived by a wife, he will be buried from the Omro Junction home with Rev E H Smith officiating. Interment at Junction Cemetery.
In Oshkosh the circuit court continued the injunction hearing on the Winnebago Traction plan to build a double track on Ninth Street from Oreson to South Main. The adjournment extends to Tuesday, August 23, marking a second delay.
Initial reports tallied thirteen dead with hope for more fading as rescuers continue work at the John G Myers company department store collapse. Eleven bodies recovered, including Miss Helen Majone, with several workers still unaccounted for amid wreckage.
The mayor vetoed a council action to hire an expert to review city schools at a cost not exceeding 1060. The veto marks his first, filed with City Clerk Witzet this morning. The Marine Band performs in South Park this evening. Mrs. George A Heilfuss and Miss Amy Chapman visit the Lunebke family on Fifteenth Street. Mrs Heilfuss is formerly Miss Anna Luebke.
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