01 May 1905
Page 1
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Newspaper
Oshkosh Daily Northwestern
Location
Oshkosh, Wisconsin, United States of America
Date
May 01, 1905
Page
1
Milwaukee records reveal Frank G Bigelow andWilliam Bigelow connected to a bank collapse and a securities receivership. Receivers report bonds pledged exceed losses while John C Brodhead and Gordon Bigelow are named in speculation and surveillance as investigations unfold.
May 1 reports from Warsaw describe deadly clashes between police and workmen at dazna Jerogohinski streets with thirty one dead and many wounded. Cavalry and infantry moved to disperse crowds while violence recurred at Zlote Sosnowee. St. Petersburg meanwhile reports calm with festive scenes and public performances across theaters and parks.
News reports say Postmaster General Cortelyou has agreed to name Alexander as Equitable Life Assurance Society president in a compromise between Alexander of New York and First Vice President Hyde. Knox Frick chairs the society’s executive committee, while Hyde declines comment.
A woman identified as the Baroness Otto, alleged countess, was charged with larceny of clothing from Mrs. William Ater of Washington. She was taken to the States commissioner’s office after collapsing in custody and fainting near a window.
Milwaukee reports a fever outbreak with officials investigating suspected causes and patient cases rising, prompting health measures and advisories as medical staff monitor admissions and community risk.
Wall Street reports that a syndicate led by the First National Bank of New York will pay 1500 per share to acquire Union Pacific holdings in Northern Securities. The group promises to prevent encroachments by Northern Pacific or Great Northern into Union Pacific territory.
Tokor May 1 It is believed Admiral Rojestvensky uses Indo Chinese ports for coal and supplies and to keep contact with St Petersburg and the Japanese press. Government silent but ministers may renew the neutrality question with France. Russian squadron lies off Port Dayet and near Kamranh bay while French naval division mobilizes to preserve neutrality in French waters.
A bomb exploded early today in an apartment room occupied by two men in St. Petersburg. Both were injured. one seriously, the other slightly. Officials believe the men were preparing the device for use when it detonated. An inquiry into the cause is underway.
Special to The Northwestern Fond du Lac Wisconsin May 1 Mrs Caroline Stoeffel widow of Michael Stoeffel and longtime resident is found dead on Amory Street Sunday morning by her daughter after church She had a history of minor hemorrhages and the attending physician cites a violent hemorrhage as the cause Inquest set for Tuesday funeral Wednesday at St Marys with Father Wueilffing officiating A separate note says Joseph Hutter Sr awarded a contract to build a brick store and flat in Schlessingerville for John Rosenheimer The 65 by 90 foot two story with basement will house a store post office and residence The project may cost about 16000
On May Day a diverse group of Syrians Italians Hungarians and a Negro strike at thirteen brick yards near Chelace Junction New York forcing workers to quit. Led by a Syrian with a red handkerchief they carried clubs and halted all plumbing work in Poughkeepsie as union demands push wages from 2.76 to 8 a day.
George R. Peck general counsel of the Chicago Milwaukee and St Paul railway testifies before the Senate Interstate Commerce Committee. He argues ICC power to regulate rates could not permit differential charges and references the Townsend Act in response to questions from Senator Cullom.
May 1 report from Associated Press states the castle of Lichten von Exhostaim near Chemnitz was destroyed by fire. The structure held valuable memorials and numerous priceless items, with significant losses noted in the incident.
Chicago May 1 strike turmoil intensifies as 1000 non union teamsters march toward union headquarters. Farley placed in charge of strike breakers from New York while St Louis trains deliver 900 plus men including many African American workers. Police guard intersections as mobs attack drivers and block unloading at wholesale houses. rail and express firms seek federal injunction to curb interstate disruption.
Milwaukee special reports a case from Oconto involving Miss Williams a sixteen year old from Little Suamico linked to anonymous letters accusing Mrs Rose McLean of murder and seeking fortune teller help. Authorities note handwriting matches across letters and question insanity while witnesses say the girl answers questions rationally.
President Roosevelt will receive a delegation from Chicago striking teamsters planning to present a petition. He will not rule on it until reaching Washington, with reporters noting his past handling of the anthracite strike. The party will travel to Chicago for a luncheon and return by train.
Nan Patterson remains in Tombs as closing scenes finish with her lawyers opposing prosecutors. Counsel Levy warns jurors to weigh circumstantial evidence carefully while asserting Young’s letters show his pursuit of Patterson. Prosecution setbacks include alleged misdated tickets and lack of proven motive for Caesar Young’s murder.
A May 1 Associated Press dispatch from Chicago reports Mayor Dunne is weighing interfering in the strike and pressing a settlement on welfare grounds for the public good. The brief item notes the mayor’s consideration of taking action to avert broader disruption.
Ambassador McCormick, succeeding General Porter, assumes the American embassy duties in Paris. He received callers including former New York Governor Odell. A letter from Foreign Minister Delcasse informs President Loubet will receive McCormick tomorrow after noon to present credentials. General Porter will be recalled at the ceremony.
Judge Bernett presides as criminal cases begin. William OBrien pleads guilty to assault and battery. case continued to Saturday for sentencing. John Moody forgery and John Schwitz incest set for later. Rail road case delays cited Madison lobby and venue change sought in Rideout et al. v Winnebago Traction. Twelve of thirty four fact issues called. many continued or dismissed.
Appleton high school defeats the Normal school in a Saturday meet with a 31 2 to 21 2 scoring edge. Events won by the High include 100 yard dash 220 yard dash shot put discus and several others by default. The next clash is set for May 6 at Driving Park with expectations of a close, spirited competition.
A small blaze erupted in the interurban Winnebago traveling from Neenah to Oshkosh. Originating in a fume box beneath the car floor near the center, the fire scorched surrounding woodwork but caused only minor damage. The chemical engine extinguished the flames after the car halted at Main and High streets around eight o'clock, drawing a large onlooker crowd.
Petition of H X Babcock for probate of H Babcock will in Neenah. Halvilah Babcock seeks appointment with widow Frances B Babcock and children Helen Caroline HH K George Elizabeth Debcock named. Personal property listed as unknown. real estate income noted at 1000 per year. Hearing set May 20.
An Associated Press dispatch from Paris notes a British minister pledged support for French policy in Morocco. In an interview today, the official stated the purpose of his visit is to back Paris and bolster arrangements with Tangier and Moroccon affairs.
Rev J W Greenwood preached at Trinity Episcopal on church going stressing children. He warned a church with no children loses sunshine and urged parents to shape religious culture beyond Sunday school. The sermon urged worship equal to instruction and warned against casual church attendance.
A petition by Mrs. Neary seeks letters of administration for her daughter Janie Neary, last seen leaving home around July 1689 and not heard from since. The filing states Janie is presumed dead and requests appointment of George Miller of Winnecone as administrator.
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