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This newspaper page contains 32 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Seattle Star
Location
Seattle, Washington, United States of America
Date
Apr 17, 1907
Page
7
Police probe a puzzling case at Irving Park where a father and mother are dead. A daughter, Mrs. Mary Bladek, seeks help for other relatives as clues surface from flour barrels and a buried wood pile. Detectives pursue leads while a hospital care situation develops for two youths aged 18 and 14.
Telegraph dispatch states a steamer is overdue after three days at sea amid heavy gales. The crew and passengers face anxiety as authorities monitor the situation and search efforts continue.
April 17 telegraph report notes the last day of preparations for a peace movement. The piece outlines legislative and social aspects under discussion as organizers push toward a final windup tonight.
A domestic violence case describes a man assaulting a woman, including facial injuries and abdominal hits. A risk escalated until bystanders intervened and she was saved from harm with timely help.
A disjointed OCR text recalls a Spokane hearing on tariffs affecting commerce. It mentions rate changes, coastal and eastern supply implications, and discussions about purchasing or constraining goods. No clear names or dates are readable.
Telegraph Service reports temperatures around 16 degrees above zero with sun and variable winds across regions. April 17 notes mild conditions while visibility remains clear and skies show light cloud cover in many areas.
Local notices report a contractor owes the city two hundred dollars for unfinished work with a December deadline and a contested case heading to a jury. Other items mention mail loss complaints, blasting in public works, and community notices from Daughters of the Hawk and Knights of Pythias events. Separate reports cover a dog theft and a man missing from an Oregon hotel.
Borah faces indictment for conspiracy to defraud the government as Hersh travels to Washington to confer with the president and attorney general. District Attorney Ruick and Inspector O'Fallon, who compiled key evidence, remain in Washington after the Haywood trial.
In Frisco April 1, rumors persist that indictments will be returned by the grand jury in the Pacific States Telephone and Telegraph graft. Theo Halsey, the alleged outside agent, is en route from Manila and may be allowed to testify. Despite Burns prediction, many expect Saturday to see indictments filed and formal charges in the slot machine graft.
At a regular Chamber of Commerce meeting the harbor and harbor improvements were discussed. The city affairs committee reported the city council should name Ballerd Piret and Second avenues Northwest among others.
A feud develops between the St. Francis hotel at Nieth and Madison and the Nicewise at Nieth and Union over the right to use a similar name. St. Francis seeks the Madison institution surrender or pay $100 monthly for use. Madison argues no copyright exists and notes it was named for a male saint.
The governor ordered action for 5,060,000 dollars against Mitnate Control. The Supreme Court refused jurisdiction and sent the case to a lower court, directing the attorney general to proceed there.
Evidence gathering on the Dr Clarke Medical Institute and associated clinics is delayed as the prosecuting attorney nears completion. If police findings prove sufficient, the state medical board will revoke the doctors licenses to practice. Births and deaths were officially recorded with multiple entries across local hospitals and addresses.
The Heense and Revenue Committee, led by Ellie Morrison, approves a saloon license for Frank Clancy outside the saloon limit at a Fourth Avenue auditorium site. One protest was filed to the license, but none in council, and Clancy did not attend the committee hearing.
Ocean voyage tale centered on Guy Sanders and Camille Briand aboard the Buckman bound for Prisco. Guy’s seasickness dampens his mood while Camille supports him, and the crew recalls a joke as the couple endures a rough crossing with humor masking worry.
In Juneau Alaska April 17 negotiations by M Hud son of Chu settle a miners strike at Treadwell. Workers return without union recognition and no discrimination against union men. The company keeps a prestrike blacklist and may not act against blacklisted men elsewhere. Union canvass shows 706 ballots with Thomas Stefferson likely elected president.
Australian boxer Wat Squires arrived in San Francisco and declined to sign articles for a bout with Tommy Burns in Colma on May. He asked for more time to study conditions and fitness and stated he would fight anyone else. He denied stopping Jack Johnson and described himself as a ragged fighter while noting American fear of Johnson.
Mayor William Hickman Moore plans to disguise himself as a tree passer this week to visit John B. Allen school in the south end and cut a barbed wire fence around several lots, with a suit for damages to follow. Nicholas Serafino, 23, Italian, traveled from Italy to die in a Pendleton railroad wreck near Beattie. funeral arrangements were announced after the body arrived in Bonney.
Hon C D Hillman promotes Pacific City divisions 1 2 4 6 and Valley Station on Tacoma Interurban. He touts land at 110 feet above sea level, with 14 60 per M rustic and flooring, 5 down 2 monthly terms, and claims buyers resell at five times purchase. He highlights water quality and new rail crossings as buyers flock to new development.
Peter Peterson, arrested last night for drunkenness, was found slick and almost unconscious in his cell today. He was moved to Wayside hospital where officials fear his recovery may be doubtful.
The W C A orchestra plans to form an association and begin practice next Saturday night under the direction of Miss Devine. A large turnout of Gloria musicians is expected with instruments ready for rehearsal.
Owen, the local bond buyer, leaves for the East to arrange disposal of the water department's $2,260,000 bond issue at par. If no par offer arrives, he has 40 days to complete the sale, with city officials confident the market is improving.
Italian resident Lanmbardo and his wife were arrested today by Policemen Huhn and Pepce for selling liquor without a license at a lodging house. They run a small lodging house frequented by Matiane. They are held on bail awaiting trial for a prior similar offense.
The Tango Marute is due at the Great Northern docks this afternoon. Among her passengers is Emile Francke, captain of the Wi fated twin.
In volatile fruit and vegetable markets the orange supply is nearly exhausted amid floods in California. Apples move unusually heavy as stocks dwindle. Tomato arrivals from Florida persist though seasonally late, while peppers onions and other produce show mixed availability and pricing overall.
Concord April 17 An answer was filed to the suit for an accounting of Mrs. Eddy property. Defendants deny most allegations and say the initial action was in bad faith and without Mrs. Eddy's knowledge or consent. They claim the move was prompted by her enemies to discredit her and her principles.
Withm Flynn failed to appear as a streetcar assault case against J. K. Bloim proceeded. A bench warrant was issued for Flynn and today Judge Gordon ordered Flynn to pay the court costs in the proceeding.
Advertisement for The Rape Deposit Vaults or Wm. Bd. Perkins & Co Bankers in the Alaska Building claims fire and burglar proof security for valuable papers money jewelry etc. Promises private booths and boxes priced from $400 per year, with location in the city business center.
Chicago reported that following a police exposure showing members of the force from commanding officers down contributed to campaign funds, efforts are underway to pass a Springfield police bill placing the Chicago force under state control.
Friends seek Deonia Devy a 60 year old man last seen at his home on April 16. He is about 6 feet tall with hazel hair and blue eyes. Last known location details are unavailable and concerns for his safety rise. Please contact authorities with any information.
Oriental Billiard and Pool Parlor at 1413 Thirday offers eight new tables including Beattie’s only 6x19 pool. Seatiemen welcome patrons to try out the new tables and play in a local gaming venue.
Promoters urge purchases of $100 certificates at $25 down with twelve monthly no interest payments. They claim land near Alki Beach will double in value, held by Olympic Investment Company and backed by experts, with quick resale potential from a prime West Seattle site near Pioneer Square. Investors are invited to Room g22 Alaska Building or call Ind. 4475, Main 3005.
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