16 Jan 1905
Page 1
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This newspaper page contains 36 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Oshkosh Daily Northwestern
Location
Oshkosh, Wisconsin, United States of America
Date
Jan 16, 1905
Page
1
In Wisconsin, Quarles supporters plan a caucus tomorrow night at the Park Hotel in Madison as they push for a senate appointment. Isaac Stephenson appears a strong factor, while leaders discuss whether a Republican caucus will meet before sessions.
A letter to the governor of Nagagi requests that General Stoessel be treated with full military honors, noting he is not a prisoner of war and praising his service in transferring Fort Arthur forts and munitions, urging due consideration.
Mrs Duke, widow of a man connected to American Tobacco Co, is reported ill at her hotel. Her husband was sent to a sanatorium for mental investigation following a controversial marriage to a half brother of a local resident.
A Japanese gendarme reportedly uncovered a twenty year old woman disguising herself as a prisoner during an excursion. She was brought to Kisvina and remains embarrassed by the exposure.
Local report states Frank Mason alias Wilson Masson, who served three years in Waupun, has been arrested in St. Louis after breaking from jail and committing multiple thefts. Authorities describe him as a non-criminal but a weak thief and note ongoing investigations across several counties.
Local newspaper reports the death of Duluth editor fRy Apsoeda at age in the year after a brief illness. The obituary notes his long service, leadership roles, and ties to The Tees Therald corporation and Preeti Twdut in Akron.
Testimony at a committee hearing featured Agsuclaid Louse and Witnesses discussing Brannon’s prominence and Mormon influence. Judge Miner backed the idea of polygamy being unlawful and noted church actions around dissolution of the People’s party in 1891. Witnesses described church guidance on political choices and ownership of business interests while avoiding details of ceremonies.
Delegates gather for the sixteenth annual convention of the United Mine Workers of America in Comingen Hall. President Mela Shell presides as debates fill seats from five districts. Attendees report a labor shortage compared with prior years and discuss wage scales and a proposed central district federation at Alton. The event signals potential further meetings and policy actions.
Kenosha faces severe water shortages as intake pipes fail and supply drops. Officials warn several waterworks may shut temporarily to prevent further cuts. Public facilities and households fear extended outages until repairs restore flow.
Esch proposes a government reform bill to reorganize the executive branch. The measure aims to create a new council to oversee national assets and coordinate policy, with members appointed by the president and approved by the Senate.
Milwaukee reporter notes major Frank C. Culley III a prominent Wisconsin novelist and former Kenosha mayor is seriously ill at his home in Kenosha with fears he may be in critical condition. Culley formerly edited The Kenosha Gazette.
Washington January 16 It is learned that Secretary Robert B R Armestrong of the Treasury has directed to the President and to Secretary Shaw Nispurge to accept an important business position in New York. His resignation is expected to take effect March 4.
A report from Specht to Tuc Northwestern indicates a request for an appropriation to fund a survey and analysis of Lake Winnebago. The exact amount of the appropriation is not stated in the available text.
Cablegram from Washington reports Ambassador Thomsen in Matai announcing prolongation of martial law until February 1. Details are unclear due to damaged text but the action involves a government imposing extended martial control and a formal proclamation. Further context not provided.
The passage reports Carter elected to the Senate amid mixed state results and fluctuating vote totals. Details are fragmentary, with unclear dates and locations, but indicate a nationwide Senate outcome influenced by regional races and shifting support.
Fragmentary OCR reports a stalled deadlock in a Delaware state conference with garbled text. Key names and precise details are unreadable, leaving the event’s nature and participants unclear.
A historical dispatch describes the surrender of Port Arthur to Japanese forces, noting General Nag and the Third Japanese Army, the chaotic scenes in the city, looting, and protests by infantry over the handover. It also recounts memorial services for fallen soldiers and ongoing battlefield activity near Port Arthur with Japanese units observing and destroying bandits in the hills.
Reports from Berlin and German mining centers describe a broad miners strike after delegates declared a general walkout. Emperor Wilhelm intervened, urging negotiations while mine owners signaled concessions on some points. authorities seek a peaceful settlement as the strike risks spreading.
A fragmentary OCR reading notes a settle agreement involving pine owners and lenders. A court or authority issues a six o'clock closing order, with references to defendants and a late appointment.
In a House hearing at Washington the Hearst position on coal value and railway profits was debated, with Hearst and others arguing operators earned seven cents a ton. The discussion covered commercial authority and proposed commerce court reforms, as Hearst favorably noted the need for study. Hearst will continue with testimony tomorrow.
An Ohio Northwestern Railway switchman died after being struck in the Fond du Lac yards Sunday night. The accident occurred about ten minutes after the event. no witness could identify the driver, and the investigation continues. Names of officials and division impacts are listed, with staffing changes at the Madison and Northern Wisconsin divisions and expected promotions and resignations in the local office.
Koch testified in New Ulm on the murder charge against Dr. Siebhardt, denying sending poison to Gebhard and stating he did not see the hettie or the box plate. He described his movements on the murder night from supper to return, naming people he saw and topics of conversation.
Madison Wis Jan 1 in the annual report of the state house of control the Milwaukee honorer of correction is vigorously scored and the recommendation made that the state take control of the institution Speaking of the typhoid fever epidemic at the Meraliti Tropical it is said forty two cases and five deaths occurred there during the summer and the institution is in danger of recurrence with a new sewerage plant installed at the hospital so that the sewage shall not be dumped into the lake Total appropriations asked of 1 025 00 for the maintenance of the state institutions and for improvements
In Menasha a court case centers on Leonard Chyler with a judgment for merchandise sold months ago in Wisconsin. Pred Mast, an employee of Mennueh Voitenware, and Bris Tage were shot and injured during a disturbance at a pledge, and an effort was made to enter the speed as residents were frightened by the incident.
The report notes steamers ashore after a mishap at the harbor. Details are scarce but the event occurred near the harbor with no immediate reports of injuries or casualties. Local authorities assess damage and coordinate response teams.
The article reports Herman B.E Ekern leading the judiciary committee in the Wisconsin State Assembly. It notes debates over chairmanships for committees on manufactures, railways, taxation finance and public health. It mentions potential appointees including Andrew and Dahil, with talk of reshaping committee leadership and assignments.
fragmented OCR text suggests a political convention or legal dispute involving several states and figures in a 19th-century context. mentions names like Berney Twaase and Littiurr of New Yorks, discussing a circular and a move transferring a county, with references to a judge and a tense political atmosphere.
Severe weather crippled the Oshkosh Neenah interurban system. From Sawickay night until about 1 pm Sunday no car could enter Neenah. ten cent excursion trains ran only to Mears corners, nine miles from Oshkosh, as crews battled wind and a heavy snow. The Traction company canceled the day’s excursion plan while workers cleared lines and aimed to reopen toward WaT.
Officers for the Oshkosh Ministerial Association were elected at a regular meeting. Caine was named president, with Hey ab Paviien as secretary and other officers joining the executive committee.
A chaotic Saturday night at the Y.M.M. gym featured Menasha and Oshkosh in a heated basketball exhibition. Oshkosh built an early lead, Menasha rallied to within two, but Oshkosh edged ahead as fouls and disputed plays marred the game. Captains Thornton and Bell praised referee handling, while Oshkosh’s rough play drew criticism and clouded the result.
The trial of Pater Podelski in a Menasha courtroom proceeds with testimony from notable witnesses about burglary charges and possession of stolen items. The defendant faces counts including stealing a belt, neckties, a shirt, and other items valued at an unspecified amount, with a jury of twelve men and women empaneled.
In county court show cause why Joh R Davis and Wiliam To Dive have beet elect Go type Fetraans 7 Are to show cause in probate court regarding the estate of Ui and John R Davis Se. Benjamin We Thavis filed the application. elder Davis died in 188h and the will was admitted to probate August 4 that year. John H Davis Jn W L Davis of Neenaf and Dr Puevia of Bad Chilre were named executors. Mrs Lillie Hale named guardian of Fred Ole mmer Asty, with guardianship fees at 1200 dollars. the estate valued at 340 dollars.
Information received that Genry McPartin and Gertrade Jenks were married Sunday at Menominee Michigan. Both are well known here. Jenks ran a dressmaking establishment. McPartin works with his brother Stephen MerPardia in heating pipe covering business.
SACAT BOize and Wo Smith of Waupaca visit the city as fire crews extinguish a small Wangod Street fire with no damage. Local residents Huelow Hert Sie wert Bernard Manaski and Mrs Mathild Srhipters Mug from nearby towns attend sheriff and undersheriff officials on their way to Wirapan with Jerry Tousey jailed for burglary. Trinity choir rehearses the Crucifixion for Good Friday, Rev Greenwood to address graduates at Trinity Episcopal church, and an evening service shift to Timelack. Board of education planned meeting next Friday. Fernanden's version for the graduation event to be discussed.
Philadelphia police detained Rossseau a suspect in attempts to destroy a Frederick monument case tied to a broader British steamer mystery. Detectives believe he planned further action linked to the Naronic sinking and secret agitator networks. Authorities in New York seek transfer for further questioning on identity and funding sources.
A man attacked General Trepat as he said farewell to Grand Duke Sergius. The assailant fired three shots at close range. two bullets struck a carriage and police, while a third pierced the door. The would-be killer was seized and identity withheld.
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