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Newspaper
Seattle Star
Location
Seattle, Washington, United States of America
Date
Apr 13, 1911
Page
3
The fragment provides few clear facts. It mentions jaw power and a laid up high condition but lacks identifiable people, places, or events to form a coherent news item.
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Washington observers predict the Insurgent Kenyon will defeat Lorimer in Iowa race and mark a political shift. The report notes a past Lorimer “vindication” vote with a 46 to 40 margin and lists lawmakers who have been ousted by the public, signaling a wave toward progressives.
A fan to go to the bottom of the Lorimer case is promised by Wm. s. Kenyon former U. S. attorney general and elected Iowa senator. He says a grand jury or congress should investigate to uncover fraud and corruption in the U.S. Senate seating.
Wilinois is after him too BP called Preece used wire direct to Seattle Star offices. April 13 state senate committee examined Edward Hines and Funk who testified about a $100000 fundraiser for Edward Tilden. Witnesses Hopkins Burger Blair Lawrence subpoenas echo Illinois inner politics of the last decade.
The $215,000 bail bond to free Hillman pending appeal was filed yesterday. He remains in jail for a 20 day sentence for jury tampering and will be released April 23. Attorney Bureh filed papers to reverse the verdict sentencing him to two and a half years at McNeil's Island for using the mails to defraud. Bail was furnished by Homer L. Hillman and wife C N Gil, Tacoma real estate dealer, and by National Surety Co., American Bonding Co., and the Fidelity & Deposit Co.
Corporation Counsel Calhoun says council may order any schedule change if approved. The franchise committee opposes further moves against the Crawford line until federal courts decide the issue between the city and Crawford.
B W Robinson of R G Dan Co told the Rotary Club at Hotel Washington that Seattle merchants are in splendid financial condition.
Louis Mankofsky filed a $50,000 wrongful death suit in New York against Triangle Waist Co for the death of his daughter Rosie, 22, in the Washington Place fire. It marks the first damages case against the factory owners after 145 people died in the blaze due to alleged criminal negligence.
Mrs. Sylvia Ewing, shot by her husband Henry Ewing last Tuesday, was reported yesterday to be out of danger. Henry Ewing remains jailed without bail and claims ignorance of his motive.
Olympia April 15 Gov Hay states no extra session will be convened unless sentiment shifts radically He rejects road legislation or reacarguca as insufficient and vows to reconvene if a veritable law is deemed constitutional. Indianapolis April 2 Governors Marshall and Wilson to keynote the National Democratic banquet with Bryan and Harmon unable to attend.
The board of commissioners decided to permit the grand jury to use the court room vacated by Judge R. R. George in the Prefontaine building when they reconvene next Monday. The move provides a proper place for the upcoming session.
Paris reports frost endangers French wine industry amid riots floods and cold. California growers fear last night’s heavy front damaged vineyards costing thousands of dollars. President Taft accepts the resignation of Immigration Commissioner Hart H. North of San Francisco. Acting Commissioner Steuart remains in charge.
The tale follows Dan Connors and Lyons both jailed after attempts to flee. Connors, broke and warned to leave, was later picked up again. Lyons tried to beat it toward Vancouver and Portland but was held for a few days after a nominal fine.
A Los Angeles church clash erupted as Dr. R H Crossfield of Transylvania University used a song book to rouse two sleeping congregants during a lecture. One book struck a sleeper in a pew while a second aimed at another failed to wake him.
Tacoma plans a week of world class athletic competition this summer in the city stadium. A joint Commercial Club and Chamber of Commerce committee aims to attract top athletes and offer substantial prizes. George K. Betts starts as cashier at American Ravings Bank & Trust Co.
A massive mud and gravel slide roared down the West Seattle hillside near the waterfront. Thousands of tons buried a 15 foot deep dirt pile that covered half a block and toppled an electric pole. The slide’s cause is unknown.
Judge Ben B Lindsey a national figure for his work with delinquent youths will address men at the YMCA on Sunday April 16 at 3 pm His talk titled Love in the Law highlights his courtroom philosophy The Bell Scott stone crushing plant and quarry at Riverton was offered to the county for 20000 yesterday.
In Paris on April 15, wine growers enraged by champagne labeling actions attacked villages in the Marne. Venteuil barricades, wineries sacked and burned as about 2,000 growers march toward Rheims. Government orders 14,600 troops to Epernay and nearby towns with a plan to deploy up to 50,000 if needed. Estimated champagne losses reach 2 million gallons.
Tornadoes ripped through Kansas Oklahoma and Missouri causing at least 25 deaths and 114 injuries with extensive property damage. Whiting Kansas was wiped out with 66 buildings destroyed and a fatality. Big Heart Oklahoma reported multiple deaths and many injuries. Nebraska towns Snell and Oconto suffered damage but no fatalities.
Gus Lowitt, once active in Portland finance, dies after leaping from the fifth story of the Ernest and Cranmer building in Denver. He had been arrested on a fraud charge and was to be identified by officers. His wife arrived as the tragedy unfolded.
The U S S Portsmouth, famed for flying the Stars and Stripes in San Francisco harbor during the Mexican War, is slated to be reduced to a quarantine vessel at Norfolk. The move reflects shifts in naval roles and port duties.
A Slavonian man, unable to secure a $2 loan, shot another man four times at Mojave today, causing injuries expected to prove fatal. In other news, Rev. J. D. Marsh was elected elder of the Puget Sound district at a Free Methodist conference held yesterday.
Washington April 12 The House Ways and Means Committee favorably reported the Underwood reciprocity measures including Canadian reciprocity and the farmers free list General debate in the House will start tomorrow The committee took no formal vote though Dalzell and Fordney asked to be recorded as voting yes Also William Keith the landscape artist died at his Berkeley home at age 73
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