26 Jul 1905
Page 1
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This newspaper page contains 42 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Oshkosh Daily Northwestern
Location
Oshkosh, Wisconsin, United States of America
Date
Jul 26, 1905
Page
1
A special meeting outlines resignations and new directors for the Equitable Life Assurance Society. James W. Ales, Alexander Ban, and other officers are affected as the board discusses charter amendments and cost-saving plans. Morton's report notes retrenchment with significant yearly savings.
Fragmented OCR notes indicate Sheboygan officials quit and several supervisors departed amid local government tensions. The Sun cites law business and regional reactions, mentioning Northwest and Wisconsin governance themes and ongoing supervisory changes.
Steamship Roosevet with Commander E Peary on board sailed for the polar region two o clock this afternoon. Repairs to the pumps were completed and supplies were loaded. Zirs, Pea and Daughter have departed for New York.
Fragmentary AP copy references Alexander in health context with New York and Catskill mountains. Details are unreadable and no clear event or outcome is evident.
Report notes a female candidate or voters in a high school election dispute proceeding in court. Details are incomplete but indicate legal action over a local school election outcome.
Readable text shows a partial note about an American company and an action or event slated for Monday. Names, dates, and places are unclear due to damaged text.
The Department of Agriculture released a revised cotton acreage report at noon today showing a 44.8 thousand acre decrease in planted area compared with last year. The Associated Press dispatch from Washington D.C. notes the adjusted figures reflect changes in planting and may influence market outlooks.
About fifty members of the Twelfth regiment gathered in Madison for a veterans reunion. Senator rd delivered a paper on The Siege of Vicksburg, reflecting on Civil War memories and the regiment’s service.
The hearing of a divorce action brought by Maud Bas opened before the civil court led by Maitre Crappt and Maire Crappe. The case concerns the wife Anne and entangles issues of agitation and separation amid contested blame and legal procedures.
Reported by Associated Press that authorities say the Canadian Pacific has adjusted operations at the Pere Marquette line. The move follows ongoing tensions as crews seek improvements amid disputed service and safety concerns affecting travel and freight.
A brief Exeter market summary notes rising prices and increased selling pressure amid cautious investor sentiment. Analysts highlight several stock moves, with some sectors showing gains while others slip, reflecting a tentative trading day.
Report notes a Japanese envoy, Takahira, attending a forthcoming event in Oyster Street area as a guest of radar officials. The meeting with the president was described as confirming arrangements and possible public appearances, with breakfast attendance and references to Remura in the land office.
Special report from Facine Wisconsin details a London style charm scheme where fraudsters lured victims, pocketing money and jewelry. Chief Pfister recovered about 15 dollars and portions of jewelry. the plan involved tricking victims into accepting a wrapped button with a future payout. Gypsies were ordered to leave town.
Directors of the board of trade declined to grant a petition to abolish the penalty for violation of the rule severing “pits and calls.” The penalty remains expulsion from the exchange. The petition, signed by brokers, sought to curb speculative business on the Chicago exchange.
A Madison bound meeting is set for ten o'clock tomorrow after Eau Claire reports that many strings have been tied to the bill leaving commission members at sea. The report comes via a special from Wilwaukee Wisconsin via Julie A. SA.
Decatur July 26 Stephen E Cotter is appointed general superintendent of the Wabash System succeeding H J Magee who will resign August 1 due to ill health.
Reports show fourteen deaths attributed to fever with most in the French Market area. Health officials note slow spread, with new cases clustered near Canal Street and Algiers. Quarantine and hospital measures are emphasized as authorities urge public protection.
Chicago reports Major Dunne Toda appoints John M. Collins as chief of police after a career rise from patrolman to leadership. Collins succeeds a resigned predecessor amid ongoing unrest following the Haymarket tragedy.
The body of the former Secretary of War was laid to rest in Woodlawn after a funeral at Central Presbyterian Church. Rev. Wilson Smith, pastor, conducted the service with Rev. Provost Episcopal officiating. Attendants included Col. Cortelyou, George Davis, Alton B. Parker, and other associates from Washington and Cleveland.
Reports from St. Petersburg describe four days of clashes in Nizhny Severgorod between rival factions, with rioting, property damage, and several injuries. The unrest intensified over the weekend as armed groups fought in the streets and authorities attempted to restore order.
An unclear OCR fragment mentions a Kaiser’s extension fine of 85 dollars. Specific names, dates, or jurisdictions are unreadable in the text. Prompted details cannot be confirmed from the fragment.
Rumors say William Connor plans to run in the Republican primary for governor. Friends and associates note support building, with Danforth White remaining silent. Connor previously sought the La Follette nomination, and insiders say he aims to position himself as a strong challenger once entered.
Reported fires damaged public structures as Gov. Ge candidate faces scrutiny. Congressmen may be cited as arrests occur. Police claim no misconduct while protesters demand accountability. Officials warn of ongoing investigations into the incidents.
Special to The Noriwanes Milwaukee reports on an opinion by General Sturdevant declaring that anti pass law editors cannot use certain words in wartime discharges. The ruling argues that such usage would be annulled and that those rights apply only in discharge of railroad duties.
Murphy of the White Stockings challenges President to a National League title series. The plan calls for a full series after the majors conclude, as the clubs prepare for the championship path.
Cornelius McCormick, a Sullivan county real estate dealer, is a fugitive charged with attempted murder after shooting Miss Murphy in Liberty New Jersey. The incident drew hundreds as she lies near death. McCormick had pursued her for some time before she chose another suitor.
Fragmentary OCR notes indicate strike action discussed by unions against iron manufacturers with plans for Friday morning activity. Names of groups or committees appear unclear in the text.
Approval in principle of the committee report on the matter draws commendation and concern. The Swedish cabinet and parliament discuss a proposed node of procedure as sessions in Stockholm consider the report amid fears it may slow a solution to the Sweden Norway dispute.
A Racine AP report states Henry Siler, 52, missing for years, was found dead in a lake near a bar. The body shows a head wound and facial bruising, and authorities say the case remains under investigation with no clear motive or suspect identified.
An unclear report states that two girls are found by Joseph Coher and the county on a river bank near a creek. It mentions a little son and a Runge event dating back to Sunday with a dangerous implication and unspecified timing.
The Ir jom committee announced a five mile westward course with a return, planning two returns or a bread off. Winds around eight miles per hour, sea not as heavy as previous days, indicating a close race in classes. Thirty boats expected, with a beauticul arTine seme and Buffaio in the sixteen foot class.
Fragmentary note reports 500 hens seized by Canada Europe figures toward John McLaren of Serre and his brother The nis 1383.1. Supposed crass ties suggest orders under preparation amid unclear details.
Incomplete state census returns leave Oshkosh poised for at least fourth place and possibly third, with Racine claiming 2 888 population and La Crosse in the mix. Officials caution results hinge on final official figures as cities adjust estimates.
The state census released June 1 2005 shows Oshkosh rising to third place among Wisconsin cities by population with an estimated 28 241 residents. Fond du Lac Appleton and La Crosse are adjusting rankings as counts indicate gains and declines across the state with La Crosse facing counting difficulties.
The funeral for the late J. H. Andrews was held this afternoon at two oclock from 73 Cedar Street. Rev. E. H. Smith officiated. The singing was by Mrs Kelloss and Mrs F. H. Josslyn. Interment followed at Riverside Cemetery. Pallbearers and other details appear garbled in this brief notice.
Tuesday night the grounds and tents hosted several attractions as crowds gathered. Free shows and acts drew interest, including a comic monkey aerial routine. Mrs Murphy performed clouds and night events, while other bands finished their set as indications of a lively carnival lingered.
Piers near completion at the north pier area of the new bridge. Work will finish by Wednesday with river work nearing readiness for superstructure and approach work. Dredge still active on the south site but progress slow due to damaged spades and missing replacements from Chicago.
Members plan a trip to Milwaukee with 32 or 50 boats expected. The timing options are 2:33 and 5:19 on Saturday afternoon. At a Teesday yacht club meeting Gates resigns as chair of the restattz committee and Warren J. Neble is elected to succeed him.
The steamer Mexico brought President Theodore R. Shonts and Chief Engineer Stevens from New York to Colon today. Governor Magoon and other canal officials greeted the party, all in good health, with the special train scheduled to return to Panama this afternoon.
Reports from the United States League convention highlight wage earners saving via local building and loan associations. President Gutheil of Shelbyville notes immediate-vicinity ownership and transparent officer ties. Secretary Ceinazius cites growth in total assets and members, with state leagues joining the national federation.
Oshkosh players travel to Wan-be-nokqua Grounds for a golf match against Green Bay representatives. The Oshkosh squad includes Weycot Thomas Be G Maxey EP Chas Arthur Graenewald and W FL Greewald. A noon start was planned at the club house with ladies of the team attending.
Baraboo Wisconsin July 25 A G Guttis pioneer of Wisconsin and former president of the State Horticultural Society who helped introduce the Russia apple to the United States is dead at age ninety one Stillwater Minnesota July 26 David Tozer leading St Croix Valley lumberman dies at eighty four leaving a fortune over one million dollars He is survived by a widow and two daughters
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