12 Aug 1910
Page 1
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Newspaper
Oshkosh Daily Northwestern
Location
Oshkosh, Wisconsin, United States of America
Date
Aug 12, 1910
Page
1
Don Jaime, Carlist leader, calls for nonviolent opposition to the present regime while defending Catholic traditions in Spain. He warns followers to avoid force unless family and property are threatened and stresses preservation of religious practices over dynastic concerns.
The Carlist claimant moves toward peace as Margulis de Gonzales attends mass for Pius X. Cardinal Merry del Val arrives in Rome and returns, casting doubt on reception plans. Paris reports France may deny a Vatican clash while King Alfonso seeks cautious diplomacy to avoid rupture with Rome.
The Grand Army of the Republic plans to boycott railroads citing alleged discrimination against veterans. Joan Blaes, city transportation committee chair, says both white and entered posts will refuse to attend the encampment unless railways grant special fares as previously.
An elderly Harlem resident, Joan Maughan, was robbed of £400 and his watch by a gang. He was cut and beaten and cast into the North River, clinging to cross beams for three hours until a patrolman rescued him.
In the recent floods, whole villages were swept away and 29,001 houses submerged in Tokyo's lower sections. Relief efforts report large-scale hunger and widespread distress as millions face starvation threats across affected regions.
The Duke Abruzzi reached Basel on August 3 and checked into the Howells hotel as Signor Sorreio. He departed for Baden Baden after sending a telegram to Miss Katherine Elkins, and noted his arrival this evening. The mother has spent several hours on the continent.
Milwaukee report says WW Bristow has no statement to make yet in reply to Senator Aldrich’s letter denying Kansas senator’s tariff charges on rubber. Bristow to speak tonight in Milwaukee and may refer to the Rhodes denial. appearance in Waukesha and return to Milwaukee outlined.
Fire at Koenitzer Tannery in Saginaw completely destroyed the plant and operations. The blaze caused total loss to building and contents, insured, while owner Robert Koenitzer, formerly of St. Louis, Missouri, was identified as the principal figure in the operation.
A man identified as John McLaren apparently fell to his death on Washington Avenue today. Witnesses say the incident occurred on the building’s fourth story. Police and investigators examined the scene as two widows were notified.
Be nefferson c . a. Dickey of Kansas cies resigns as chairman of rmanship watch. afternoon Chariel 2. 1StsTecepi . editor of The Gazette becomes Dickes's successor.
Alphonse Franchere a prominent Cedar Rapids merchant for 25 years, died today at age 4 after leading a major Iowa department store. He was the brother of Gabriel Franchere of Chicago.
Reports from the mayor’s chamber indicate radiographs reveal the bullet’s position in the pharynx vault and confirm it has not split. The mayor’s condition appears cheerful with stable vital signs, and Mrs. Gaynor remains near him as the inquiry continues.
A late bulletin reports Mayor William J. Gaynor continuing serious illness with modest progress. Doctors note he slept well overnight and shows relative stability, though his condition remains critical and measurements show high temperature and slowed respiration.
From July to August in Petersburg the cholera toll climbs with 29 883 cases and 574 deaths, amid fears of invasion by Rustan cholera. Medical staff from Austrian and German governments report physician shortages as crops fail, deepening southern Frussia gloom and widespread rumors among inhabitants.
Secretary of the Interior delivers remarks to the Portland Commercial Club on conservation. He criticizes sensational rhetoric and asserts no hidden plan to divert public lands for private use. Alaska coal lands discussion highlights vast coal area and quality coal for Navy needs.
Secretary Ballinger asserts the Department of Interior must act within congressional law. He stresses that disposition of public lands is a matter for Congress and must follow statutory limits, rejecting attempts to shift responsibility or ignore regulations. He condemns criticisms as unfounded.
Police pursue a murder investigation after the body of Mrs Henry Hall was found in the Ohio River near Catlettsburg. Elbert A Arias, a former hospital attendant, is jailed as authorities seek to confirm homicide. Post mortem results awaited to determine if foul play occurred. Detectives report uncovering cash hidden by the suspect and claiming he directed them to locate the heirloom.
In New York Aug 12 a report says Huch D Mr, an Australian boxer, arrived aboard the Lusitania and spoke enthusiastically of a future championship. He predicted a Lang Hi fight within twelve months and praised a potential bout between Lang Hi and Jo Jie, calling it one of the greatest fights likely.
The report notes a valuation connected with attempts to reorganize the rail and streetcar companies in Chicago. Expert Salvanes is cited as committing to a price around 94 with figures showing 1482 in related valuations.
Lexington Aug 12 Michael Chrisman Sauer a judge of Kentucky Thirteenth district court and former associate justice of the Wynsming territorial supreme court was found dead in his Stanford stable. He was sixty eight years old and a prominent lawyer. He was appointed to the Wrommng quarerat body by President Cleveland in 1880s. A burglar doesn't mind making bad breaks if he isn't caught in the act.
The United Mine Workers special national convention opens amid friction between factions led by Lewis and Walker. Delegates, over 1,200 strong, hear that verbatim reports will be provided and time limits may be extended to clarify issues. The credentials panel and rules committee set the agenda as delegates anticipate clashes over strike strategy and district actions.
The Wisconsin Railroad Commission held two hearings in Madison on the Soo Line's certificate of convenience and necessity to extend from the current line to the US Steel plant site at Superior. Attorney C. E. Blake appeared for the Soo, with witnesses testifying under questioning. the commission indicated the certificate will likely be granted pending engineers' reports in the related Soo case.
Associated Press reports a chief eyewitness may testify about the death of John Rice as he was transported after being wounded. authorities say the informant’s connection to the night’s events is secret and could shape public understanding of the case.
The abstainers convention closes after a gathering featuring Rev. Peter J. Callahan of Chicago and Bishop J. R. Canev of Pittsburgh, with labor leader Rev. John J. C. Jenn Mitchell among speakers. The event aims to promote abstinence and address related policy.
A New York bank seeks to block a railway exchange amid a syndicate dispute involving Pearson and veteran stockholders. Officials report a tense session on the exchange floor with Mr. Feroaney present as observers and no decisive action announced.
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