Fragmented OCR Summary From Local Page
Readable fragments describe a local event with names and places obscured. The text hints at community notices and possible schedules or notices but lacks clear details or complete sentences.
20 Apr 1910
Page 1
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This newspaper page contains 28 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Seattle Star
Location
Seattle, Washington, United States of America
Date
Apr 20, 1910
Page
1
Readable fragments describe a local event with names and places obscured. The text hints at community notices and possible schedules or notices but lacks clear details or complete sentences.
In a New York supreme court decree, Matie Antrim, long believed dead to her first husband Charles Jenkins, remarries to Herbert R. Jenkins before learning her former spouse has a new life with Averill in Manila. The tale spans Los Angeles Boston Cape Cod and Manila with two weddings and a second honeymoon.
Reported fragment mentions a detective from Cincinnati named Rupert and a fatal street fight. Partial phrases reference a missing person or death, a request for funds to investigate, and a figure named Jimminy. The garbled text lacks coherent facts and dates.
The forecast calls for cooler temperatures tonight with lighter winds. Thursday will bring warmer conditions with gentle breezes.
George Brabus, charged with murdering his brother, was released on bail today. The report notes jail time previously and mentions city hall installing chicken wire screen windows and a daily cost of 3.25. Officer Keen comments on the case as the security measures proceed.
The article reports that owners of several establishments including first and Cherry streets faced indictments for selling liquor and permitting detrimental activities. Despite motions and grand jury deliberations, trials were pursued or avoided with references to Sullivan and local court actions.
W. J. Peiffer was exonerated today by a coroner's jury over the death of D. C. Reed after a fight at the Bryant lumber mill in Fremont. Officials testified Reed was the aggressor and Peiffer acted in self defense. Peiffer said he only tried to stop Reed from injuring him, and he was surprised by Reed's death. The jury reached its verdict without leaving the box.
A secret inquiry into the explosion on the cruiser Maryland recently in Monterey Bay continues in Vallejo under Rear Admiral Harber, investigating the death of water tender Kiam Anderson and injuries to other crew members.
Harry Heath known as the king of the dope fiends began a one year sentence in the Chicago house of correction. Assistant States Attorney Fetzer said Heath was responsible for many deaths and urged that no punishment be too severe. Heath is described as from a prominent Eastern family and an Annapolis graduate.
The Star invites readers to send funny stories for possible publication. Messages describe humorous scenes such as peculiar glove wearers and odd restaurant requests. Readers are urged to submit on one side of the paper with the best story earning a prize.
James W. Havens, a Democrat backing Hughes, defeats George Aldridge in New York's Thirty second district signaling tariff and cost of living as decisive issues. Rochester manufacturing city shifts away from Republican machine amid Payne Aldrich tariff backlash. Editorials in New York papers frame result as a broader wave of political independence and tariff reform sentiment.
News that the rivers and harbors bill passed the senate secures a $2,275,000 appropriation for the Lake Washington canal lock at Salmon Bay. Fremont and Ballard residents planned public celebrations while officials predicted swift canal progress as funds become available for yearly allocations until completion.
Mark Twain's condition deteriorated this afternoon in Redding Connecticut as doctors administer oxygen in a final effort to prolong his life. Dr Quintard from New York and Dr Halsey are working together as Twain sinks rapidly.
In San Francisco on April 20 Captain John Fitzgerald of Tacoma arrives to extradite Charles Wezler back to Washington to face a murder charge in Mia's death. Henry Schulz of Gig Harbor plans to travel with Wezler tomorrow while Capt Fitzgerald proceeds north once papers are ready. Wezler repeats conflicting stories about his whereabouts during the alleged crime.
Be'Ce Stewart reports a new Alaska boom camp at the Salmon river mouth just across the border. About a thousand squatters have staked claims, sparking a stakedown over claim jumping and a champagne celebration by early settlers who marked lots along the river flats.
Pearl Keller testified for the state against Dr. Hyde in Kansas City April trial days. The grand jury notes on Col Swope poisoning were said stolen and in defense hands. Keller described Col Moss Hunton's death and executor role as Hyde’s case advanced. Judge Latshaw admitted the testimony amid heated objections.
Police swept two Washington Street gambling houses last night arresting nearly a hundred players and seizing chips money and cards. Chief Wapenstein warned operators to stop and ordered the raid under secret instructions. Owners fled but sacks of loot were confiscated for evidence as officers planned further arrests today.
Difford Pinchot, once chief forester, says he has something important to tell Americans upon his return. He met Theodore Roosevelt in Italy and will visit Ireland before deciding when to depart for the United States. He warns of a coming great conflict in the U.S. but declines specifics.
A. V. Bouillon former Seattle public utilities commissioner and mayoral candidate in Edmonton accepts the job as superintendent of public institutes at a salary of 10000 dollars per year.
A Boulder ordinance aims to curb long dresses on sidewalks stating outfits trailing the ground are unhealthy and unsightly. The measure, titled an ordinance to promote public health and concerning displays upon the sidewalks, sparks debate among council members near Colorado University.
Next Wednesday night the Seattle Press Club will host Ladies' Night after a board of trustees decision. The entertainment committee is preparing a novel program for the city. A flying machine smashed into an auto, proving some dangers the "choofers" must heed.
Seattle council members vow a hard fight to secure city compensation before granting steam heating franchises. They push for a gross receipts percentage or other payment, with two applications pending from C. J. Smith A S Kerry and others, and L N Rosenbaum proposing 14 percent. The corporations committee plans to review substitutes and franchise terms next Friday.
A Sydney cable reports the British steamer Satara struck Seal Rocks and sank with passengers and crew fate uncertain. Later messages say an unknown steamer may have rescued some from lifeboats. Vessels near the site found wreckage and two bodies.
London reports an unofficial dispatch stating Papal Nuncio at Vienna Mer Pignatelli has been recalled in advance of welcoming Theodore Roosevelt.
Seattle officials report Superintendent Grant will inspect the Dugdale ball park grandstand and bleachers as a safety precaution during baseball season. The Yesler Estate and architect Albert Wickersham helped initiate the review to ensure licenses reflect ongoing safety conditions.
A female passenger asks how to handle seasickness during a voyage while a captain dismisses advice. The article notes the oldest living veteran of the Mexican war is 94, described as a young man by age.
The Yesler Way line will shut for seven days to complete concrete work on the Fourth Avenue bridge, delaying service for regular patrons and baseball crowds who must walk to Madrona or over the hills. Shutdown begins late this week or early next, with the season opening Saturday.
A Seattle Architects Exhibit at the city library invites readers to study plans for buildings from small bun galows to 20 story towers. It features diagrams for vast spaces and decorative murals, plus views of Hell Gate Bridge. The piece mocks spending on lavish projects for those earning modest wages.
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