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This newspaper page contains 42 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Seattle Star
Location
Seattle, Washington, United States of America
Date
Apr 18, 1907
Page
1
An 15 year old bachelor, described as insane, fired at youths from his home on Leary Street injuring none. Olson was arrested by Officers Fowles and Blodgett and jailed. He previously stayed at Steilacoom asylum fourteen years ago amid rumors of mental instability.
A local inquiry reports a murder charge brought against a suspect in connection with a shooting. Authorities pursue the case to determine motive and establish the sequence of events leading to the fatal act.
The defendant has not yet secured a lawyer and will be arraigned Saturday. Judge Morris issued a warrant citing Merc J. G. Zimmerman as a witness, who was at Mies Traynear's boarding house on Broadway the day of the shooting. Bond set at $53 to appear and testify.
The fragmented item notes talks halted by employers and a union pressuring for meetings. It references a series of interrupted sessions over a week and a heated atmosphere surrounding the negotiations.
Six of the ovren Gew cardtingin received the red hat today at a public consistory. A magnificent papal procession and ceremonial occurred with Cardinal Rimaldini set to receive his hat at the next consistory.
Tomorrow campus day at the university invites male students to haul rakes hoes picks and shovels to improve college grounds. A noon meal will be served to participants.
Semith, a Cilompis resident, died after a sudden fall on the wharf beside the San Juan Fish Co. His body was taken to Botterserth morgue for investigation and identification.
Shingle manufacturers in the northwest warn that a six week longer car shortage could hit them harder than the San Francisco earthquake. The six month shortage and three month embargo have demoralized the shingle and lumber trades. only about 22 percent of normal business has been completed.
Long distance operators at Sunset Telephone reportedly quit in protest over penurious wage policy and unpaid overtime. Former workers corroborate prior pay deductions and overtime disputes, noting the company docked hours and paid only partial salaries in February.
Morawn's foundry in the northwest posts notices declaring an open shop plan. Three nonunion iron moulders start work till morning, with reports of 22 moulders walking out and 16 officially leaving. Superintendent Patterson says 36 moulders remain, half nonunion, as tension rises over future employment. Legal action warned against interference.
William H Walker of New York transfers the building and five South Street lots housing the Battle Creek sanitarium to Kate Benson Ward of Seattle for 74900 dollars.
Contested statements reveal Keene claiming daily liquor use and willingness to confront authorities. Dentep recounts insisting he would meet officials anywhere, defending openness amid disputes over medicinal use and community restrictions.
An unclear report describes actors facing legal charges linked to a law, with reference to government requests and a municipal context. The fragment mentions Moers and a potential variation in enforcement, but details are incomplete.
Bank clearings reported for April 18 1907 totaled 1 347 758 47 dollars. Comparisons to April 18 1906 are noted with a latitude like 490 19 in the text. The fragmentary source lists a geographic or numeric reference alongside the figures.
A sergeant of detectives tracked four bundles of clothing believed stolen by William Wheeler. Wheeler was arrested in Portland and linked to Kyres Storage and Hat Preservation Co. Officers traced a 400 unit cache to a local storage firm. Beattie District office confirms some items belonged to a local resident, with thefts dating back five months.
The city engineer reports the cost of the new street project at 12 dollars per unit. The authorized contact official approves the suspension of Sort during the project completion.
Vague notes reveal city leaders, Mayor Marre Catey and Commissioner Carroll, clashing over project costs and work allocations. The stalled talks threaten a planned bid and potential staff reassignments as the parties seek alignment on funding and timelines.
The twenty commissioners are convinced four licensed saloons in Youngstown lie within one mile of the city limits. They plan to revoke licenses and review renewals when licenses expire. Assistant Prosecuting Attorney VV orders action. cases to be written up in the next day or two.
A Northern Express fire caused reported losses of twenty five thousand dollars. A clerk identified as Ziensmeer was reportedly forced to evacuate as flames damaged the onion storage and nearby facilities. The cause and full extent remain under investigation with officials reviewing the scene in St Paul Minnesota.
Plan for a new police station site is being discussed with talks focused on location and facility needs. Officials consider layout, security, and community access as priorities for future budgeting and construction decisions.
A telegram from Tacoma reports the death of Sydney Albert Perkins aged years old, son of Mr and Mrs A Perkins of the Tacoma Ledger proprietors. The family plans travel to Europe soon.
Local property owners protest paving costs cited at 169 Dewke on Queen Anne Bill, arguing the price demanded by the department is excessive. Residents complain the project offers little benefit and vow to challenge the expenditure.
Fragmentary OCR notes discuss reparations and labor action linked to M Merriman and M Merriman allies. Mention of Central Labor Committee, President, and city politics hints at political tension over compensation and reform.
A disjointed report notes a smallpox suspect detained today at a Chewquertera station with limited readable details. Authorities query nearby residents as part of precaution, while unclear handwriting obscures names and exact actions.
City health officer proposes council action to grant ambulances priority on streets after finding ambulances delayed by motorists and streetcars during emergencies. The measure would give the city right of way to expedite medical transport.
Reports from Mexico City say Acapulco was struck by a tidal wave caused by the earthquake. Many people are believed dead as the inundation swept through the city. Only one telegraph line remains functioning to Acapulco, making confirmation of the full extent of loss difficult.
Prosecuting Attorney Mackintosh notes that the supreme court ruled several county roles including game warden road commissioner county physician and purchasing agent are elected positions. Many incumbents face de facto removal and a special election may be needed to resolve the vacancy and duties.
A court case concerns a one third share in a historic Alaskan mining venture tied to the city’s founding. James A. Causten claims entitlement after Mt Michaels era expeditions and financial shortfalls, with the enterprise reportedly yielding a substantial recovery and value.
Frank W. Coscerii, a teen years agent for the Central Labor Council and president of the Washington State Federation of Labor, has been admitted as a member of the Seattle Chamber of Commerce. The case involves a complex proceeding though the chamber has member representatives from various trades.
An informal bid for the presidency gains momentum as Mrs Kieanor Washington Howard of Virginia and other electors move toward a nomination. The 16 state bloc signals readiness as the campaign heats up with a late night rally.
Fragmentary notice requests more land for railway purposes with damaged text mentioning property value and a sale or requisition context. The readable phrases reference land needed and a railway line, implying potential expansion or condemnation proceedings.
Report outlines aims of the National Wey seecetation of writew A E irGric of Retial and the A T P Menegetiont. It notes a plan to promote favor for the faction and references the 1900 fall events. Details mention the Neegere Fete and a July message.
Police report increasing drunkenness among women with more arrests after Monday closing laws. Helen Crooks, a 24 year old, was jailed for drunkenness at 6 am, while several named women were recently detained around saloons and taverns as authorities caution about a growing problem among poorer and younger drinkers in the city.
The police chief criticizes reformers, blaming parents for delinquent youths. He argues older offenders should not be treated by Prater and says police can handle discipline better at the station. He condemns mothers for using the department as a babysitter and calls for parental responsibility.
Mrs Alberta Drary alleges Hen Drary faced threats from Martin, who pursued her from Kansas City to Helena, Mont. The case claims Martin demanded elopement and warned of shooting unless she complied. authorities arrested a man after she says she received a threatening letter.
Captain Rentie Francke of the Dakota, linked to the Neers wreck, spent the morning in a private meeting with Superintendent C C Lacey. Officials expect a new reward for duty as Francke vows to face the inquiry and reveal all he knows once rain delays end.
The fragment notes Myrtle Taylor accused Henry G Taylor of abandoning his wife in Wisconsin and of mistreatment. It references Henry G Taylor of 2411 First Avenue as the subject of the dispute and calls for attention to the matter.
Cleveland figure Jochem Harmon announces his presidential bid as part of the Conservative party effort. The prospect signals a new challenge for incumbents as local sources note Harmon's background and possible shifts in regional party dynamics.
Fragmented notes report 47 verdicts rendered with damages close to $2,000. Mentions of trials, committees, and certificates indicate a busy legal period and community actions in early spring. Names and places are garbled but reference to Washington and local figures appear.
The piece notes new facilities and hours at the Arcade tet and mentions the juvenile department of the Heattio pabite library extending Thursday night hours. It references a labor leader event and a federal court action involving a $25,000 claim tied to a fatal December 26 collision at Merand Wleetric company.
Disjointed report notes workers at a car barn stage a strike over pay while the company posts a standard rate and schedule. Details are unclear due to garbled OCR but reference to an hourly rate and worker action at a recreation park area.
A fragmented local notice hints at Walters entering the realty market with Mayer Mowes and other associates. The brief item mentions real estate moves, potential partnerships, and upcoming developments, without full detail due to garbled text.
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