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Newspaper
The Kemmerer Camera
Location
Kemmerer, Wyoming, United States of America
Date
Jul 08, 1905
Page
10
A fragmented New York page compiles whimsical notes on politics, poetry, and daily life. It mentions the first woman president's message, Wall Street, a Montana train robber, and various cultural jottings with scattered names and dates.
A Romanian prefect receives a proclamation from mutinous Russian crew declaring war on all Russian vessels that do not join them. The Kniaz Potemkine and other ships linger near Romanian ports amid signals of pursuit and renewed mutiny activity in the Black Sea region.
Disturbances in Odessa involve peasant land seizures and livestock seizures as troops move to restore order. Martial law clamps down on the harbor district, leaving shipping idle and thousands unemployed. Consulates banks and public offices are guarded. nighttime curfews and restricted movement darken the once lively Nicholas boulevard.
The jury in the United States v Senator Joan H Mitchell found him guilty as charged of accepting pecuniary compensation for practicing before federal departments. The verdict followed a stunned reaction from Mitchell and prompted a motion for a new trial by Judge Bennett. An appeal to the US circuit court and possibly the Supreme Court was anticipated if the motion is overruled.
Odessa reports government action after mutineers seize control of the Potemkin. The fleet may lose the battleship and a torpedo boat destroyer as authorities strengthen measures. Sixty seven mutineers from Georgi Pobledonoxete are jailed in the citadel while British consul general reviews ships held in readiness.
Dispatches report the Kniaz Potemkine still at large after departing Bathday toward the Roywanian comet with mutiny rumors surfacing. Official word claims some mutineers intend to surrender while authorities and British ships gather near Sebastopol. Censorship blocks harbor news and unconfirmed reports mention revolutions and transfer of detainees to a British steamer.
Reports from Odessa and other ports describe mutinies aboard the Kniaz Potemkine and nearby ships. Officers killed, crew aligned with mutineers, guns trained on the city, and widespread street fighting with martial law, fires, and massive casualties reported.
Newbury New Hampshire Secretary of State John Hay died at 12:25 Saturday morning after a pulmonary embolism. He had shown signs of improvement on Friday. Mrs. Hay and physicians Scudder and Murphy were present as he passed from breathing difficulties.
Chicago fed eral grand jury returns indictments against seventeen prominent packing industry figures for Sherman antitrust violations and four Schwarzschild & Sulzberger officials for alleged railroad rebating. Five corporations Armour Swift Nelson Morris He Cudahy and Fairbanks Canning also faced bills. each indictment carries ten counts.
A youth identified as Charles Bretrow, aged 18, was shot and killed in Chicago as four unidentified men opened fire during a social gathering. Bretrow and another companion were attacked as the assailants fled, leaving victims injured and the city shaken by the incident.
A flood devastated Ghantasiato killing two hundred residents and flooding hospitals. The city faced extensive damage with property losses around 2 million dollars. Authorities and residents sought shelter as the waters rose rapidly, forcing evacuations and rescuers to floodproof remaining facilities.
A garbled report describes a boxing bout ending in a twelfth round defeat for Rest at the hands of Mart in Reno. The text is fragmentary with numerous OCR errors, but indicates a knockout outcome and a crowd presence at a venue in Reno.
A chaotic scene ended in a fatality as a celebratory gathering turned violent. Authorities report a man was shot during the open square event causing a death and prompting an immediate security response. Witnesses describe scattered panic as investigators begin formal inquiries.
The readable passages mention Willa Pluaband and H PorQinn Mbalarely with references to noon, Wawaray, and various garbled phrases. Several proper nouns appear without clear context or coherent event, making a precise summary difficult.
In Montpelier Idaho Arthur Vouglas, a longtime resident and former telegraph operator, was shot dead at Mrs. Shupe’s home, who claims he shot himself with her pistol. The incident led to Mrs. Shupe’s arrest as inquiry proceeds. Separately, a fire destroyed the snow shed and buildings on the Marshall Pass line of the Denver and Rio Grande, causing extensive losses.
A cloudburst and overflowed stream at Tas Vacas on the Mexican side caused the drowning deaths of eighteen people, sixteen Mexicans among them, with Las Vacas submerged and extensive property losses. Del Rio families provide aid to the homeless as rescue work continues.
Nine prisoners were taken from the jail in Watkinsville and eight were shot to death by masked white men within two hundred yards of the town center. One escaped by feigning death as the mob opened cells and lined up victims for a single volley.
Lodz remains calmer as martial law curbs the recent unrest. Work resumes across factories. holidays bring crowds to streets and churches. Night curfews and patrols persist to prevent disorders, but daily life returns to normal with hopeful outlook for production.
In St Petersburg the government battles revolts from Odessa to Libau as Poland seethes with rebellion and agrarian disorder spreads. The army stands as the last bulwark as crews from Admiral Kruger’s squadron move to surrender under threat of firing.
St Petersburg Rear Admiral Skryldem favors an alliance with Japan and says the Russian army at the front concerns him little. He doubts Japan will seize Vladivostok before testing conclusions with General Lineviteh, believing Japan will pursue moderate demands to avoid a costly revenge scenario.
From Seattle reports say the Alaskan town Metlar kahila on Annette Island near Kelchikan was burned the night of June 26. Collage City steamer officers confirm widespread destruction and note pioneer Father Duncan established the mission years ago.
The emperor issued orders to deploy troops in the Odessa military district to restore order and public tranquility. The ruling senate was addressed about protecting public safety and suppressing disorders in Odessa and nearby areas.
President Roosevelt visited Cambridge to celebrate the Wenlyffth anniversary of Harvard's class of 1880. He did not receive honorary degrees, but Cambridge citizens and college officials gave him a cordial welcome during the event at America’s oldest seat of learning.
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