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This newspaper page contains 21 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Dakota Huronite
Location
Huron, South Dakota, United States of America
Date
Jun 22, 1905
Page
1
Norway moves to act after a Swedish throne denial provokes protests. The dispute centers on royal succession and public reaction in the region. Authorities urge calm as diplomatic channels open for clarification.
Stockholm June 22 The extraordinary session of the riksdag met amid Norway's dissolution move. King Oscar opened with a protest against coercion and urged a pacific settlement. Premier Ramstedt pressed negotiations and a conditional settlement with delegates to resolve the separation. The king spoke of avoiding a still worse evil and hoped for calm, prudence, and unity as Sweden seeks to restore stability within its frontiers.
Chicago June 22. International President C P Shea says the Teamsters Brotherhood may call off the strike only if unions can be allowed to keep the union button and not bind labor to employer terms. He notes rank and file will resist giving up the emblem and will seek individual returns to work if settlements fail.
Butte Montana June 22 The formal transfer of the Spectator mine to the Orth Butte company an eastern cor-
The balance of $2,000,000 due was paid to Kouitz Bros.' bank in New York and the deeds to the ground in the city were turned over to Joseph Cotton, attorney for the company.
In Helsingfors on June 22 Mat ti Hjalmar Reinikke, the revolutionist who fatally or seriously wounded Governor Miaseredoff of Viborg in March 206, was sentenced to twenty six months penal servitude.
Thomas Lobb a 28 year old Englishman barricaded in the United States hotel on Eddy street held about 1,000 bystanders at bay for hours firing from his room. He wounded nine and died by exploding his own head as police closed in. Consular card found on him along with baggage receipt showing recent arrival.
In a pistol duel at a Stock Yards butcher shop two alleged safe blowers were engaged with police. Patrolman William McGeehegan was fatally wounded and John Maloney was hit in the stomach and leg. Maloney's companion John O'Hern was captured.
Madison announces Governor La Follette named S. E. Sparling of the University of Wisconsin T. J. Cunningham of Chippewa Falls and Otto Gaffon of Plymouth to the civil service commission The tax commission was reappointed with Judge N. S. Neilson George Curtis and N. P. Haugen.
Wheaton Minnesota June 22 Antoinette Sidenstecker fourteen daughter of prominent farmer Fred Sidenstecker has been indicted for murder in the first degree for the slaying of her nineteen year old lover Herman Shipp on May 25 Her trial may begin at the next term of court in June
Washington June 22 official circles indicate negotiations are under way toward an armistice between Japan and Russia. The talks aim to sound each side on willingness to cease hostilities while avoiding a clash before the peace conference. Officials expect no public announcement until after the president’s return, but fear a pre conference battle could threaten plenipotentiaries’ efforts for peace.
Official dispatch from Tokyo reports Weiyuanpaomen Lienwachie Yenmulintzu and Yangtsu pass taken as Japanese forces push north along the Kirin road and Changtu area. Cavalry and infantry losses on both sides with one machine gun captured. Four Japanese wounded, an enemy officer and three horses killed. Liutiaokou and Peifangchengkou secured.
Report from St. Petersburg on June 22 recalls Emperor Nicholas II addressing the zemstvoists and mayors in Moscow. Russian press hails the pledge to popular representation as a landmark, arguing representative government dates from Whit Monday and that reform is underway despite ongoing bureaucratic resistance.
A fragment quotes a ruler urging all classes to unite for the welfare of Russia and to suppress agitation shaking the foundations of the country. The wording implies a state call for collective action to maintain stability.
A St Petersburg dispatch to the Exchange Telegraph reports a committee investigating Fort Arthur concludes the fortress surrender was justifiable. A separate line notes a woman burglar incident near a church.
In Minneapolis on June 22 a female burglar equipped with a sack and lock tools was caught in the study of the Highland Park Congregational church at 2 am. Officer Howell tracked her after she entered via a basement window and rifled a desk. The arrestee gave the name Mrs. Strong and declined to discuss herself. Her handbag held skeleton keys, screwdrivers, small hammers and soap likely for lock impressions.
Philadelphia bank shuts doors and places itself in temporary receivership after discovery of forgeries by Benjamin H. Gaskill totaling about 80 000 dollars. A. L. Taber signs the notice as acting receiver stating the closing was by order of Pennsylvania banking department.
Paris June 2 negotiations on Morocco reach a stage where notes define verbal assurances given by Premier Rouvier and German ambassador Radolin. Officials see a delicate step toward a written policy, with hope but caution that differences may arise during exchange of notes.
Ongoing discussions between governments slow renewal of tensions as parties haggle terms of a written agreement and await a settlement.
In Duluth on June 22 Herman Utick was crushed to death when a roller passed over his skull after he fell from his seat while crossing street railway tracks near the Northland Golf club. The exact moment was unseen. his body was found by a later street car.
Johann Hoch the convicted wife murderer and bigamist receives a one week reprieve in Springfield. Authorities say the governor will extend the stay to allow the case to be carried to the supreme court.
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