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Newspaper
The Kemmerer Camera
Location
Kemmerer, Wyoming, United States of America
Date
Jun 24, 1905
Page
10
A garbled page summarizes varied events from wars, politics, and accidents. It lists Chinese empire tensions, vaccine lab funding, a deadly quarry blast, train wreck injuries, and multiple local incidents across American and international locales.
President Roosevelt condemns Minister Bowen as "expecially reprehensible" in a Jollee address. He accuses Bowen of seeking to use witnesses to get a company to plant stolen documents to damage Loomis. The president says Bowen's two year monomania on gossip ruined his usefulness in service to the country.
Diplomatic efforts for the peace conference persist amid militant pressure. Linevitch again sends a telegram to the emperor claiming victory near and urging the army be allowed to restore Russia’s prestige. Sakharoff had an audience and urged mobilization measures. In Havana the funeral of General Maximio Gomez draws massive crowds and roiling scenes as pallbearers face protests.
Samuel Whitney and Edward Bard were arrested at Point San Pedro by Sheriff Taylor of Marin county. Gustave Johnson, foreman at Bull quarry, was robbed of $50 and held under water for twenty minutes until death.
An international conference to discuss Morocco affairs is effectively set after talks between Premier Rouvier and German ambassador Prince Radolin. Germany’s concerns about French sovereignty are eased as France is shown not to seek changes to Morocco’s status or threaten German interests.
Swedes living in Norway sent an address to King Oscar and the Swedish people urging a peaceful settlement while backing the Storthing action dissolving the union. A large meeting of Swedish residents in Norway appealed to the king to influence a friendly Nordic accord amid strong views in Stockholm papers calling for mobilization and northern Norway cession.
Albany readers see Albert Patrick deny murder charges in his message to Governor Higgins. He asks for a medical committee review of Rice death testimony and possible legislative inquiry into New York county criminal justice, while rejecting clemency and seeking no compromise.
A Vienna embassy contact quoted by Novoe Vremya says Japan will pursue modest peace terms based on the note on hostilities with an indemnity for war costs. Japan seeks guarantees against renewed war for decades, aims to live in friendship with Russia, and rejects harsh stipulations including Sakhalin cession or naval limits.
A disjointed report describes a shooting linked to jealousy during a Portland exposition. Fragmentary names and locations appear, mentioning a merchant, an onlookers crowd, and ensuing concern for safety. The passage hints at a confrontation and potential motive tied to relationship strain.
Fragmented OCR text outlines a proposal or thesis adoption with mentions of proper fitloh and government involvement. It references Le pranenied in the rieding and notes on maintaining the 180 COUNT HN. Names, places, and clear events are obscured by errors.
An 11 year old boy, Hutte Pant De Witt, claimed he was kidnapped from Billings, Montana two weeks earlier. He said two tramps took him to Salt Lake City, where they starved and extorted him, before he escaped and rode a freight train to stay with relatives in Pocatello, Idaho. He described receiving food and money during the ordeal.
In Polish Warsaw a clash between Cossacks and Socialists left two persons dead and many wounded. A crowd of about 2,000 carried a red flag and tried to push through police lines amid the turmoil. Demonstrators backed by socialist groups charged with drawn swords as the procession moved through the day.
Chicago group approves executive committee report urging against city operation or ownership of public utilities. It cites the water works system as evidence the city cannot reliably run utilities and questions municipal streetcar operation.
Chicago labor and management predict the Teamsters strike will end this week. The Chicago Federation of Labor plans missionary outreach to Joint Council officials to win support for calling off the strike and to push a referendum among strikers.
Washington expects Russia and Japan to appoint three plenipotentiaries each for the Washington conference. Russian chair M Neillof has accepted and helps select aides while Marquis Ito may not attend due to health. If Ito cannot go, Field Marshal Yamagata likely to stand in. The conference is to convene mid August.
The nineteenth annual commencement of All Hallows College Salt Lake City was held on June 15 at the Salt Lake Theatre. James Owen delivered the valedictory address and Rey P. M. Cushnahan conferred diplomas and awarded the medals to the students.
A riot of about 200 inmates at Reval prison in Russia broke out Saturday night over alleged maltreatment. Troops restored order by 3 am Sunday. offenders, including women, were flogged as exits were blocked by police and soldiers.
Mary Hill a 6 year old girl is dying after robbers entered the Hill home while the mother was away. Bruce Britton, 85, was arrested at Prescott. two strangers jailed as investigators probe the case. Angry crowds gathered and threatened violence, with lynching feared if the girl dies.
Samuel Greason, a colored man from Reading, Pa, was on Friday required of the murder of John Edwards. Edwards was killed nearly four years ago. Greason had previously been convicted but was exonerated by Mrs Kata Edwards, wife of the victim, after testimony earlier.
An article argues that poor lighting causes vision defects in children. It praises acetylene gas as a near daylight, steady, affordable illumination that can be installed at home, in churches, and schools, predicting fewer eye problems as its use grows. It cites a case of a teacher noticing Alice’s vision issues and links lighting quality to eye health.
At the biennial convention in Portland Oregon the Order of Railway Conductors endorsed President Roosevelt’s stand against rebates and illegalities and opposed giving Congress or a single agency power to fix rates. They warned such regulation would cause litigation, rate reductions unfit to railroad ability, and inequitable enforcement while praising railroad efficiency and low freight costs. The text notes Germany and other nations with large female workforces, and cuts off mid-sentence.
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