22 Jul 1910
Page 1
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This newspaper page contains 23 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Oshkosh Daily Northwestern
Location
Oshkosh, Wisconsin, United States of America
Date
Jul 22, 1910
Page
1
Reports from Milwaukee and nearby regions describe fires encroaching on villages such as Gleason and Bisomville, with Beaudette New London and Wausau engines fighting blazes. Refugees flee, timber losses mount, and crews endure shifting winds as containment struggles continue.
A sister assists in locating a suspect in a murder linked to the death of a wife. European police widen inquiries while relatives support investigations. Dr Cripnei's public position appears in focus as a relative lists a street address in Evergreen.
A major forest fire sweeps through the Hatien Lumber camp area and nearby holdings. Losses include 2,060,000 feet of decked lumber, thousands of cords of wood, cedar posts and poles, and extensive standing timber. Fires threaten Summit Camp and ore areas. emergency patrols and telegraph lines are disrupted as crews fight the blaze.
A Bar Harbor shoreline scene mixes political talk with vacation life as President Taft's party spends time at Seal Harbor. The speech urges long summer rest, health benefits, and outdoor activity for families.
The report notes unusually dull business with uncertain prospects for mid summer markets. Despite weakness in overall demand, some activity persists in woolen goods and related lines amid cautious shipments.
A fragment states a wife vanishes with money in Norton Wisconsin. The note mentions July and household items and a husband and three children as affected, with minimal readable detail about the event and persons involved.
Fairfield California July 22. Leases of Joseph C Brown and Carl Dunbar Bishop arrested in the China and Japan fast mail robbery in April were read and it was announced both prisoners would plead guilty after confessing.
German authorities ordered the expulsion of Mormon leaders after a police operation at the Berlin headquarters. Missionaries were detained and questioned. German subjects were released while non citizens faced further investigation. A one month withdrawal order moved the church’s European base to Switzerland.
Farmers appeared before authorities and paid fines to release prisoners in exchange for labor on the harvest. The action involved a modification of the jail order and enabled the workers to proceed with the crop harvest.
The national presidency race of the Ancient Order of Hibernians narrows to Matthew Cummings of Massachusetts and James J. Regen of Minnesota. Nomination occurred this morning with Jo McLaughlin leading a Philadelphia delegation. Regen gains Rohan’s support as Cummings receives Laughlin’s backing.
Special from Milwaukee. three people, including two men and a woman, were arrested in a raid on a disorder’s house. One pleaded guilty in court and received a one year sentence at Waupun. Victims were identified in the case.
In Hampton's Magazine a contemplative piece recalls Ballinger and Ballinger era figures George W. Black and Charles Phelps Taft. It laments failed reforms and mourns the private strings of power while reflecting on Morgan and Ballinger’s roles in a troubled cabinet and national mood.
A London benefit matinee raised funds for the Actors' Church Union with notable attendance by well known figures and plain citizens alike. Speeches and performances highlighted Leonard as a standout talent with Mrs. John Robbins listed among attendees. the event aimed to support the church charity and featured prominent actors from the London stage.
Vice President James Murdoch for the Grand Trunk and Central Vermont conductors and trainmen key in a telegraphic note to Ottawa accepted Minister Kings arbitration idea for a board to be named. Officials report conditions improving as trains resume, while a dispute over signaling and uniforms fuels tensions. The Indiana railway inquiry and state law provisions for arbitration are also noted.
New York on July 22 Broughton Brandenburg the writer was indicted today by the grand jury for forgery in the second degree over a check for $38. He is in custody at the Tombs awaiting trial as counsel was assigned to handle his plea of no money.
Coroner Peter Hoffman cites a new clue as he questions murder motives in the death of Sionon route president Ira G Rawn. Police chief’s aide says an arrest may come soon while the Rawn family maintains a revenge motive is unlikely. Ralph Coburn, son in law, doubts any foe sought vengeance against the Chicago rail leader.
The report notes that road tariffs or charges are being withheld and will not apply until carriers resume operations on November 12. The statement emphasizes a planned reopening date and the impact on transport and pricing.
A reflective piece discusses the Japanese wife as an artist and moral exemplar, praising gentleness and constancy. It argues she blends affection with command of social grace, contrasting beauty with skilled conduct in husbandly roles and public perception.
Danville Illinois reports room for conflict as Speaker Cannon faces Bolstering charges by Senator Bristow in Manhattan Kansas accusing the House of manipulating the tariff bill to aid the Guggenheims and Rockefeller interests. The debate centers on duties on lead ore and pig lead with figures ranging from 2.50 to 12.40 per ton.
Providence Rhode Island July 22 The funeral of Rev Henry W Rugg head of the United States stirrer will be held Monday at 2 p m according to will made by Col William B Cincinnati the deputy and will be conducted the full masonic ritual
Spanish prisoners seized control in a three hour mutiny at the local prison. Guards and inmates clashed as the riot unfolded with loud shouts and intimidating moves. Police restored order without reported injuries.
The Associated Press reports extreme weakness in New York stocks with a broad decline, though the scene lacks the typical excitement of market plunges. Trading showed notable selling across major indices as investors reacted to cautious economic signals.
The Russo Chinese Bank on Pine Street in New York reports a theft of $70 in cash. Officials say the incident was discovered today and notes heightened security during harvest season amid unclear circumstances.
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