14 Aug 1905
Page 1
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Newspaper
Oshkosh Daily Northwestern
Location
Oshkosh, Wisconsin, United States of America
Date
Aug 14, 1905
Page
1
An Erie Railway precautionary alert followed a reported attempt to derail or damage the presidential train en route from Chauncauqua to Jersey City. Patterson police received a tip and extra guards were posted along the route as officials altered the schedule to protect the party.
Unclear OCR text references war spending and speeches with fragmented phrases about China and aviation. The readable portions hint at an Associated Press report on wartime topics, angles on morale and future actions, but the exact events, people, and dates cannot be determined from the fragment.
Special to une for inwestern Madicon Wis August 2 details fragmentary obituary notes for church figures including a president of a synod and references to illness exposure and death.
A Northwestern special from Milwaukee outlines charges in a father murder case. Bloodstained clothes and the river evidence are cited as key items linking the suspect to the crime, with the accused bound over for further examination.
Cambridge August 14 Associated Press Harvard astronomers will attempt to photograph the partial lunar eclipse tonight to determine if there is snow on the moon and whether it has a satellite.
San Francisco August 14 The steamship line announces resumption of service between here and the Orient. Ships will sail from Yokohama for the Orient around September 15 and from this date regular passenger service will be resumed. The Xippes and the Hongkong are to be restored to service as soon as ready for commission.
A fragmented wartime dispatch notes a demonstration appearance near outposts and signals a southward movement. References to Iwo Jima style activities and repeated mention of gathering participants imply ongoing protest or show of force, with unclear dates and specifics.
A damaged voyage note describes heavy seas this afternoon with boats steering near the northeast buoy. Several streams and navigators report choppy conditions, while observers at a nearby club keep to sheltered areas as boats maneuver around the harbor.
Ambassadors and professors from Germany and America met to discuss cross nation lectures to American institutions. No firm decisions were reached as talks focused on a mix of ecclesiastical and educational exchanges. The delegates included Dr Studi Prussian, Wilhelmsh authority figures, and De an Burgess Kassel.
Special to The Northwestern from Milwaukee area reports a local man connected to a fall near Oconomowoc. The brief item notes a wife and a family concern as authorities consider the case and await further details from the scene.
CBI Associated Press reports in San Francisco that Southern Pacific president Harriman has offered Kentucky authorities to settle a land tax dispute with Jianich in Louisville. The claim involves a state and county tax assessment for past years, with Harriman asserting taxes up to two years ago were paid to the state auditor and the current encumbrance by A J Bijot dates to a prior regime.
The International Brotherhood of Teamsters met in Philadelphia in August and voted to endorse the Chicago strike. The convention backed the action as a show of solidarity and support for the labor dispute sweeping the area.
A late morning communique from Portsmouth reports improved weather and calmer moods as plenipotentiaries discuss core issues including Korea, Manchuria, and Sakhalin, with tensions high over responsibility for the war and Japan’s rights to disputed territories. Delegates are photographed in the council room while the session resumes.
A landslide near Seattle Washington and Vancouver injured or killed a small number of people. The incident caused rapid emergency response as authorities worked to assess the scene and determine the cause while ensuring public safety.
President Theodore Roosevelt and several family members left Sagamore Hill for a few hours of recreation. They gave no destination to anyone and were away from home for several hours.
The Pattern Makers League of North America opened its eleventh convention at St Charles Hotel Pittsburg with about 100 delegates from across North America. President James Wilson of New York presided as talks reviewed the failed Chicago 1907 referendum plan and set dues from 75 to 54 cents for weekly assessments. The session continues.
Ole Oleson, veteran of the Civil War and longtime Oshkosh resident, dies at 1:00 AM at age nearly 66 after a stroke. A former postmaster and active in Wisconsin politics, he served in multiple wars and was a noted community leader. Funeral services Wednesday with Masonic rites, burial at Riverside cemetery.
Cleveland Ohio August 14 EarI Riser the auto driver who lost a leg in the Glenville track accident Saturday showed improvement today though nervous from the operation Dr House said last night that he expected steady progress Arrangements for a Dayton benefit for him will be completed today His father and mother have arrived.
The article reports federal and city actions against yellow fever in New Orleans, noting near mid August totals and deaths, suppression of cases, inspector rounds, and friction with doctors. It covers arsenic experiments proposed by Dr Leach, lumber trade impacts, and intensified inspections targeting concealed cases.
Letters from insured relatives describe treatment by organizations. They are sent to James McRae, counsel for the committee, and each complaint will be tabulated. Chairman Armstrong and Mr Keen will review Frick and Hendricks reports on the Equitable Life Assurance Society to determine procedures.
Fragmented notice describes harbor clearing actions and associated groups including the Potters and Revizen. Readable fragments indicate a public works or local cleanup event near a park in Australia. No clear date or organization fully identifiable from the available text.
In October and November, reports note travel for a road trip and a home visit by the committee. The fragment mentions movements by Ted Stress and a race event associated with Wester Posey.
Former postmaster and Republican figure Capt Ole Oleson died early this morning from apoplexy. The death occurred Sunday evening with death following a few hours later. A detailed obituary and life sketch appear elsewhere in this issue.
Booker T. Washington dined in the United States hotel great dining room as guest of John Wanamaker, with Wanamaker’s daughter present. Washington preached three times yesterday at Presbyterian, Baptist, and African Methodist churches, drawing notable interest from diners.
A special dispatch from San Francisco reports McClure Wheeler and Sommers, Nevada cattlemen from Lovelock, discovering an active crater in Reason Patch Humboldt County. While the area has long been traveled, the crater was found for the first time during a cattle search. Lava flows produce rumblings as rocks remain hot to the touch.
An Associated Press report from New York on August 11 notes the Gulf Stream veering east of its charted path, with the ship’s log showing wind at 16 knots and temperature changes. Captain Russer reports the current strengthening and uncertain causes, speculating it may affect north latitude and west longitude readings until its full strength is understood.
Reporter from the Associated Press notes waiter Pullman son of the late Tee Na was thrown from a bus in San Mateo. He sustained severe jaw injuries and possible brain concussion and skull fracture remains undetermined by doctors.
Associated Press dispatch from Portsmouth reports the French fleet sailing for Brest today amid large demonstrations of public sentiment. Farewell salutes were exchanged between Vice Admiral Caillard's flagship the Ressina and Lord Nelson's old flagship the Victoria as sailors were seen seeking daily bread, a loaf at a time.
Panamanian canal commission chairmen Shonts and Ernst reported on housing for about 20 000 workers and measures to ease freight congestion. Sub commissary stations were set up to provide affordable food, with refrigerated cars delivered and plans for double tracking to speed shipments.
The Associated Press reports twenty four packers and lawyers and five corporations were indicted for restraint of trade, rebates and witness interference. Subpoenas were quietly issued for October and served last night by deputy marshals. District Attorney Morrison acted after President Roosevelt urged continued prosecutions.
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