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This newspaper page contains 22 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Oshkosh Daily Northwestern
Location
Oshkosh, Wisconsin, United States of America
Date
Jun 27, 1925
Page
1
Chicago report states William D. Shepherd is found not guilty of using germs on his foster son. Olson vows to continue probe as jury clears Shepherd of murder charge in the case involving Witter XII MeChn.
The state will not press a second murder charge against stock, the orphan millionaire, alleging the death of Mrs Emma Neveon McChotnex and son McChintock. A coroner's jury had ordered Shepherd held for murder in the related deaths, while Mrs Shepherd’s case did not go before the grand jury.
A garbled note references ongoing case status and unspecified participants. It mentions a person named Judee and an unnamed judge or official, with unclear phrases about present actions and a possible ceremony or anniversary tied to science. Overall, the readable text is incomplete and hints at ongoing legal or ceremonial developments without concrete details.
A U S vessel with 8 crew aboard sank after a strong current swept the ship. Willian Addins Bt Louis a sailor from St Louis died in the incident. Several others were rescued by government ferries and nearby boats. The accident occurred late yesterday near the Piav coast during rough conditions.
An alleged feud related to the Mason and Bowman families deepens after Dr WD Mason, a veterinary surgeon, and Lawrence Rowman, federal prohibition officer, vanish on Sinmel Mountain. Authorities found an abandoned car with blood but no trace of the travelers. A nearby broken straw hat and signs of a struggle support claims of a violent encounter. The Gooney clan and moonshiner factions are linked to the long running feud.
The Chicago Journal reports Robert M. La Follette Jr., son of Wisconsin Senator La Follette, is poised to announce candidacy for his father’s seat. It cites a special primary in Wisconsin with Gov John Blaine and La Follette allies lining up, while Mrs La Follette reportedly decline to endorse.
The Shenandoah plans a western journey on its return from Maine next month. The ship’s crew, led by officers Ruffaie and Perrott, is completing preparations after a detainment that briefly paused the voyage.
Governor Blaine denounces senate bills on mutual cooperative enterprises and sterilization, vetoing the measures for lack of enforcement provisions and potential public upheaval. He argues regulation would harm farmers’ telephone and stone crusher cooperatives and warns mandatory sterilization could provoke a political backlash and repeal of permissive sterilization.
The Associated Press reports Hankow, China. Americans in Hankow adopt a resolution deprecating Senator Borah's recent utterances on Chinese emotions. The measure condemns his stance and urges respect for territorial integrity, fearing fear and instability in foreign policy.
Arch bishop Messmer of Milwaukee has recovered enough to undertake an extended trip to Europe. He will depart from New York for Naples and Rome, then proceed to meetings in other cities before returning to Milwaukee in September. Aides say his health has improved and he will be accompanied by Rev Neal Muslius on portions of the journey.
United Press dispatch from Hong Kong reports mounting anti foreign sentiment in Canton China. British observers note Chinese forces mass behind Shameen as artillery and aircraft threaten foreign quarters. The Crofton government pledges to curb demonstrations while American refugees condemn local college remarks. Censorship established in Hong Kong as reports circulate.
Associated Press reports New York Times item stating friends of President Coolidge pledged 125000 to purchase White Court for him. Dispatch notes the president may not approve or accept the gift and that the White House remains noncommittal amid possible political reaction.
Montana figures associated with Wheeler and Campbell appeared today following a night of testimony in the Wheeler and Campbell trial. They are to appear before a federal grand jury in Spokane on Monday as a Spokane investigation proceeds, with Wheeler acquitted on one charge and others indicted in Washington for defrauding the government in patronage schemes.
The state bar favors affiliating with the world court amid debates on rules and procedures. A committee report urges revision of electoral rules and testimony standards, citing discussions in New Haven and Washington as indicators of the needed legal reforms.
The letter, dated Wisconsin City, urges Governor Blagine to call a special primary within 25 days of vacancy for Rover Felleus in the U S Senate. It argues for a state party process, warns against factional manipulation, and appeals for representative conduct by Wisconsin Republicans during this political transition.
Police report describes clothing and a tin flask found along the north shore harbor area after a disturbance at night. Investigators noted a possible weapon marker and a firearm fragment near the water while examining nearby debris and footprints for clues.
A crew searches the Sturgeon Bay Canal for a steamer, reporting uncertain bearings and a vessel seen en route near Lakeland area. No confirmed sighting or names clear. details appear garbled and incomplete.
Mrs. La Follette and Robert depart for Washington as a delegation from Avaington plans to appear before the Senate in debate. The trip aims to urge action on pending measures with a week until a proposed hearing.
A fatal auto crash occurred near a corner when a vehicle struck a crowd, killing one person and injuring several others. Emergency crews transported the injured to a hospital, with one victim later dying.
Fragmented report on early investigation into a theater fire with references to causes and proceedings. Details are garbled but indicate an inquiry by authorities and possible enforcement actions. Names and locations are largely unreadable.
Prohibition agents led a raid on a Marinette County resort near Niagara uncovering moonshine whiskey apple beer and a large amount of gambling paraphernalia including poker tables a roulette wheel and slot machines. Arrested were proprietor John Hanson bartender team and an alleged partner with several released on bonds. Investigators stated parents and patrons had filed complaints about the venue amid reports of sizable losses and illegal activity.
Fragmented text notes merger plans involving General Motors and Yellow Cab with Chicago area interests. Mentions Lehman banking, St John Herta, and various corporate figures as parties in talks. Details are unclear but indicate negotiations and potential financial figures around the $0.005 million range.
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