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Newspaper
Seattle Star
Location
Seattle, Washington, United States of America
Date
Apr 04, 1901
Page
3
Wind held sway on the stock exchange as traders rushed and shouted. Rumors circulated of a new billion-dollar corporation acquiring Morgan railroad properties and forming a continuous line to the Atlantic, with big combinations helping prices rise rapidly.
The Asbury EB church at Fremont hosted a last night gathering for new members. Drum presided as music by the M. E. choir accompanied the event. Refreshments were served and attendees, including several Seattle men, enjoyed a pleasant evening.
Tonight expect occasional rain and brisk to strong winds across the area. Temperatures remain mild with no significant temperature drop anticipated.
At a conference today county commissioners and Attorney Fulton with J W Key and ex Treasurer C F and his attorney Daniel decided to appoint competent accountants to audit the mail order books kept during the treasurer’s term. The experts will examine the records to account for about 99. The action aims to ensure proper accountability.
At a White Pass & Yukon office meeting of the Alaska Steamship association in Lae, traffic officials discussed through rates to Dawson. A first class through rate of $195 and a through rate of $1 were proposed, along with a second class rate of $80 and a $25 rate with $16 for Puget Sound to Skagway.
Burke, a Northern Railroad yardmaster, fought with McKerney on a train. Burke was taken into custody in Tacoma on a charge of assault and battery after an incident near the railroad yard. Deputy Williams aided in transporting Burke on the 4 o'clock train. bail was set at $3.
A rate war between steamers to Victoria continues with loud cries and banners at Yesler docks. North Pacific declares it carries mail only while Rosalie counters with promises of equal mail service, amid calls for uniform pricing and broader carriage.
Circle City resident Cardwell speaks to a Star reporter about Nome mining prospects. He predicts a strong year for miners and recalls gold finds within six miles of Nome. He notes persistent prospecting northward, high potential earnings, and cautions that steady effort is needed for long-term success.
A vitrified brick road project is proposed linking South Beattle and adjacent areas. The construction is expected to exceed current length and cost about $9,000, with the project advancing under municipal review.
The Chapin, a New York and Providence steamer, ran on rocks at Patience Island overnight and 200 passengers were rescued unharmed. In Providence, Sarah Bailey faced an assault case in Justice Canna court. J D Adair swore the complaint against her daughter Opal Adair. The judge dismissed the charge after it emerged Adair did not witness the alleged event.
The Alaska Steamship Company's Dolphin arrived from Skagway last night and will not sail north again until April 12. It will lay over one trip for a propeller replacement, boosting speed, and for new boiler tubing and a general overhaul. Rivalry with the Victorian has sparked frequent races when the two meet.
Mrs May Quinn and Charles Butler were today sentenced to zero days in jail by Police Judge George on a vagrancy charge. They were found in a shack in the Tenderloin district. The woman, mother of the Quinn boys, was recently committed to the reform.
Annie Curtis, a notorious woman, has a preliminary hearing in Justice Cann's court this afternoon on an assault with a deadly weapon charge. A week ago she attacked Jailer Corbett with a hatpin at the city jail. The Ford manslaughter case was continued until tomorrow due to the complainant's absence. John W. Whalley, two, son of Joan Whalley, died at 11 20 last night at 311 First Avenue West from pneumonia. Funeral Saturday from the residence. Mrs. Kate McLaughlin, 42, died today at Van Asset residence. Funeral Saturday from the Church of Our Lady of Good Help. J W Swesen, arrested on assault, changed venue to Judge George's court. hearing next Tuesday. runs a collection agency.
In a court action by Stewart and Holmes Jud Tallman to Luther Moore and others doing business as the Hon Marche orders show cause why an injunction should not restrain manufacturing and selling Moore's Original Revealed Remedy. Also reported are deaths of Paul J. Thorsen and Mary A. Smith at Stellacoom asylum and a Puget Bound Mill lease to Moore Investment Co affecting property at Beyond Avenue and Seneca Street. Judge Tallman grants divorce between BE Phillips and Edward J IPA.
The Cornell Alumni Association announces its annual dinner to be held tomorrow night at the Rainier-Grand hotel. It is hoped that all members will attend.
Samuel Mugzier, a teamster, was found unconscious on the sidewalk near Fourth Avenue South and Main Street. He was taken to police headquarters, recognized, placed in a cell, and minutes later observed with a changed expression. Morphine poisoning was diagnosed. antidotes were given and he is expected to recover.
A mixed list of guests at various Seattle area hotels includes Mrs Hi Webster and Miss Webster of Port Townsend Mrs John A Tisdale and son of New York Mrs McNeill of Victoria A W Sloan of Tacoma BD Cochran lumber dealer from Minneapolis W T Thomperon and Mrs J H Rowell of Victoria W B Scudder and family of North Yakima At the Butler W A Gordon of Portland D A Brodie Gallup R Jandorst H Olberg from Port Townsend J H Cruthers of Portland At the Seattle A T Howard Potts of Victoria W A Wadhame of Vancouver J B Bratnober and Bratnober Lumber Co Clear Lake F H Greer Victoria W H Foster A S Marine Hospital service and Mrs C F Clapp and daughter From Port Townsend At the Brunswick J B Waldrip Olympia crater superintendent Geor Marshall of Victoria J R McNea Snohomish T J O’Lanton mine owner Chinook At the Diller James O’Leary ranch owner from Tolt Ida Davis Black Rock Sam Hibte lumber dealer Cherry Valley Christian Ravn miner from Alaska
A large group of ministers welcomed Bishop Walter A. Sellew of Jamestown New York at the Free Methodist annual conference in the Unitarian Auditorium on Seventh Avenue. He preached a short sermon on the salvation of immigrants coming into the West as the conference continues through Sunday.
Miss Clara Greacen of Kalaska Michigan becomes the first woman to hold a legal advisor post to the Treasury secretary with a 1500 dollar yearly salary. A civil servant since a few years ago she studied law at Columbia University, passed the DC bar exam with top marks, and has drafted opinions for the Treasury comptroller. Her appointment fills a vacancy in the law clerks corps and she is noted for her Washington society presence.
Dr James F Donnelly of Bellevue hospital staff reports two twin births occur during ambulance runs. An elderly woman predicts luck and a wealthy lumberman funds a Florida trip after the second birth. A proposal to South Africa as surgeon in chief follows, with a three month absence.
The Great Northern Oil Company promotes 400000 treasury shares at five cents with a potential rise to ten cents. It claims holdings in Fresno county acreage and leases in Kittrick Kern river and other districts plus 1000 acres in Tenino. Shareholders are promised large profits and quick shipment of stock via Seattle addresses.
The Pacific Coast Co. steam er Walla Walla arrives from San Francisco this afternoon. The Blakeley is being renovated at West Seattle and may enter Nome trade. Steamer Ruth and Bertha inspected. Bertha sails to San Francisco today. Carrandale finished discharging ballast and loads wheat at Smiths Cove. James Johnsons rigging underway. Czarina arrives from San Francisco with freight and combuatibies and sails to Tacoma. Rosalie to Victoria Saturday morning. M Talbot leaves for Montana. Humboldt reported at Vancouver and may arrive Seattle tomorrow. Revenue cutter Rush arrived for repairs and will sail to Juneau for summer. Passengers at Northern are P A Copeland, J R Bowles, B C Plicher, W W Cardwell, and Henry Seiffert.
The Pan-American Exposition at Buffalo will spark global interest in Peru and Bolivia. The South American Exploration & Development Co plans a $5,000,000 capitalization to pursue lumbering, mining, railroad building, and colonization, betting on vast untapped resources and rapid capital inflow within eighteen months. The venture targets foreign capital and notes U.S. stock offers before a one year restriction.
Mrs Sleepytze Henry laments alarm clock wakeup as Mr Sleepytze Henry hopes the device never returns. The playful exchange hints at domestic routine and a lighthearted domestic moment.
Surviving text recounts looting by Chinese locals as Allied troops moved through towns from Taku to Pekin. Caravans seized wealth, treasures, and household items. some sacred buildings burned. Japan and others seized precious metals and munitions in acts described as contraband of war under military orders.
Lealian Weekly reports widespread plunder as forces move through Japan and beyond. Soldiers and civilians seize souvenirs and valuables, with some shipments sent to Bhanghoal and the Philippines while others are sold to highest bidders.
The Gen. Siglinie at Bohnabacher wharf loads a cargo for Cook Inlet. The Kia lin te, owned by MacDougall & Houthwick Co, will sail Saturday carrying lumber general merchandise and a few passengers to northern trading posts.
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