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15 Apr 1911
Page 1
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Newspaper
Seattle Star
Location
Seattle, Washington, United States of America
Date
Apr 15, 1911
Page
1
Fragmentary OCR text provides no clear events or entities. The readable portions do not supply names places dates or actions to summarize into a proper newspaper item.
The Star appeals for homes for two two week old girls starline and Blanche, homeless and motherless after their mothers could not keep them. Blanche weighs seven pounds, is healthy, with auburn hair, blue eyes, bottle fed, born Mar 30. Readers urged to write Editor with full family details at once.
The mayor asserts he knew of Grant’s use of official influence for advertising profits and questions who is fit to replace him. Grant declines comment on the Star report about a building ordinance publication and a claimed take-off.
Councilman Steiner opposed Erickson's bond resolution which was held for redrafting. Kel n and Wardall led criticism of the proposal while supporters argued the bonds are needed. The motion to proceed was defeated as opponents contended they must be heard.
The House began debate on the reciprocity bill after Chairman Underwood indicated passage was likely. Representative Kitchen of North Carolina joined the discussion as Democrats pushed forward the measure.
Fragmentary notes from Hicktown Bee describe town life and chatter. Mentions a friend in Puyallup, a veteran opening a rear office, and locals joking about a possible Seapttel project amid talk of lawyers and money.
Six shots were exchanged as Col L Alexis de Clairmont, aide to Guatemalan President Don Manuel Estrada, walked with his niece Miss Mackay by his sister’s residence. He tried to buy explosives for the Mexican federal army. no one was injured. Police search for alleged insurrecto agents continues.
In St Paul on April 15 the Brotherhood of Postal Clerks could strike if Carl Van Dyke is not reinstated after dismissal for pernicious activity. A mass resignation is planned, threatening widespread disruption across the Northwest.
A House resolution proposed by Rep Hayes aims to exclude Japanese Koreans Hindus and all Asiatics from the United States. Hayes argues the steady Asiatic labor influx threatens American workers and living standards.
Samuel Rudy, 86, Canton bachelor reputedly worth 200000, drew up a will yesterday making 1000 dollars to each of ten young women employed in Star county court house. He met the women during the agitation over his ability to care for his property.
Judge Frank H. Rudkin issues a written opinion overruling the demurrer of Coughton McKenzie White and Raymond Brown in the Alaska coal land fraud cases. He finds no provision in the extended locators act of 1900 allowing more than one entry by a single person. The judge remains firm in his convictions and would yield only to a higher court.
Raymond Duncan and his wife Penelope with son Menalkas travel from Seattle to Portland for the summer. Duncan plans to translate American books into Greek with the family’s focus on scholarly activity during their stay.
Portland Oregon April reports that the Oregon Washington Railroad and Navigation company issued a general retrenchment order and closed its car repair shops, idling 1 200 machinists. Company officials say shops will reopen in two or three days.
Chris Evans a 70 year old bandit and train robber will leave Folsom prison on May Day after parole approval by the board of prison directors. He was badly paralyzed and scarcely able to walk but celebrated the decision with emotion in his cell.
A Native Sons organization will be reformed at the office of Oliver C. McGilvra next Thursday evening after preliminary work conducted last night by John T. Condon F K Struve EF Cheasty James Campbell Scott Calhoun George Russell Ivan Hyland C H Burnett Ivan Denny and F A Lyon.
Siegel a saloonkeeper living at 314 16th Avenue South was held up last night in front of his home and relieved of about $4. The two assailants disappeared after returning Siegel his gold watch.
More than 100 women have been chosen by the YWCA to lead a fundraising drive for a new building on Fifth Avenue and Senecast. Mrs. Clarence L. White will chair all committees as general chair.
Judge Gay grants Emma J. Mairn a fault divorce after a morning full of heartrending testimonies. Fourteen divorces are heard as tales unfold of infidelity neglect and harsh demands in a courtroom setting.
Hasuka Honmura left wife Asa for a trip to Japan lasting three to four months and did not return. Judge Gay was told he is living happily wed to another woman in Japan, leading to a divorce grant for Asa.
Ballard branch faces space limits as demand grows. Board considers disposing of the current building and plans a new, larger branch on a different site. Librarian’s report shows a 2,320 increase in quarterly circulation with 6,198 books circulated in March.
The first payment of 2000 dollars from the 10000 dollar bequest of Henry and Carrie Fuhrman was received yesterday for the Orthopedic hospital. The hospital will be ready for occupancy about September 1.
Marguerite Gillis tells of Harry Gillie 21 killed by an electric shock at the Goon Dip Building. His family of four lost the sole breadwinner with a weekly $12 wage, while a new Washington compensation act would pay $4,000 only if in effect after October 1, leaving the Gillis family with no relief. Coworkers paid funeral expenses. fate and law leave the family to face the world alone.
Charles W. Doyle reports prison guard John Corbett brutalized a prisoner with keys and kicks in a jail corridor after stripping a detective. Doyle plans to present an affidavit to the Central Labor Council Wednesday evening as Mayor Dilling defends police actions under the former administration.
Los Angeles report says Joseph Johnson and his elderly sweetheart Cottington vanished during a trip from Long Beach to Los Angeles. C E Johnson, 65, claims to be the elder man’s son and sought police help to halt the marriage. County clerks indicate no license had been issued yet.
June Walker, 13, attempted to emulate famed aviators by leaping from a three story building. He sent his companions to the alley to watch his flight, then jumped from the cornice and suffered injuries likely to prove fatal.
Thompson asks about playing bridge with family and Johnson refuses. He says if losing money is inevitable he would rather it be spent in a way that benefits men, quoting Life.
The final Western Washington interscholastic championship debate will be held in Kirkland with Everett high school. The income tax will be the topic and Kirkland supports the affirmative. The Wesley L. Jones prize awaits the winning team. Weather remains fair tonight with Sunday showers and cooler, moderate east winds. In Redlands California Frank W Benson former Oregon secretary of state to be returned to Oregon tonight with Mrs Benson.
President Taft dispatches cavalry to Douglas while Captain Gaujot blocks the Agua Prieta line. Washington says an American invasion could follow if federals or rebels fire across the border. British marines land at San Diego to protect subjects as the junta seeks recognition and a provisional government.
The 10th annual Ballard Eagles dance will be Monday in Junction hall. Dewey's orchestra will play an elaborate program with a grand march led by Mr. and Mrs. Mark MacPartland and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Sweeney. Harry Boyle chairs the executive committee with Joseph Heltsby Wm Finnamore and Frank Maher assisting. The reception committee is Dick Brown chair, plus Mark McPartland Frank Felt Jno F McDonald Ed Chout and Chas Snyder.
Acting on Washington telegraphed orders Captain Gaujot of the U S army issued an ultimatum to rebels in Agua Prieta warning that any firing across the international line would be met with prompt reprisals by U S troops. He said he would intervene if a bullet crossed into Douglas.
Six hundred rebels led by Madame Talemantes, widow of a rebel colonel executed at Sahuariapa, arrived at Agua Prieta last night. The arrival provoked a wild demonstration as the Amazon and her loyal force appeared in Douglas.
Couriers arriving in El Paso report a battle at Bauche 15 miles south of Juarez. About 100 federal cavalry under Lieut. Angelo Jimines face an insurgent force believed to be Madero's advance guard. Bauche lies on the Northwestern railroad toward Casas Grandes where massing is described. Scouts earlier notified Gen Navarro of insurgents south and a rifle clash.
London editorials in unison call for American administration of Mexican affairs to end anarchy and chaos. Military experts predict Taft will be moved to order an invasion as U S troops cross the Rio Grande are urged by commentators.
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