Fragmented OCR shows unclear historical item
The readable fragments present no clear events, people, or places to summarize. The text appears as jumbled letters and partial words, offering no solid nouns or actions to anchor a news item.
20 Apr 1911
Page 1
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Newspaper
Seattle Star
Location
Seattle, Washington, United States of America
Date
Apr 20, 1911
Page
1
The readable fragments present no clear events, people, or places to summarize. The text appears as jumbled letters and partial words, offering no solid nouns or actions to anchor a news item.
City officials defend Jailer Corbett as a council hearing airs accounts of mistreatment in the jail. Witnesses describe beatings and nudity ordeals. protesters demand reform while the mayor says affidavits are lies and the jail is clean.
After giving birth a 36 hour hospital stay ended with a release to a drunken husband and a shack at 65 Blanchard. She died 18 hours later. Officials debate blame while coroner and humane officers target the husband.
The Lois theatre star Daphne Pollard announces she will leave the stage though acknowledging past success. She cites her mother and father returning from Australia as a reason and hints at a permanent retirement from show life. A Seattle press agent confirms little beyond cautious remarks.
Prof Albert Robin a physician to crowned heads and European aristocracy advises that to grow thin one should eat five meals a day and take gentle exercise. The remark appeared in a United Press article dated April 20.
Passengers on the steamer Oceanic discuss fashionable women smoking in deck chairs. Mrs Brooke Claxton, a society matron, admits to smoking and defends the practice as a worthy fad abroad.
Rain postpones Boston at Brooklyn and Philadelphia at New York games while Nationals at Brooklyn and Americans at Washington proceed. a New York Washington matchup is also listed with rain affecting the schedule.
Ultimatum to Navarro demands Juarez surrender by 6 pm or face assault. Madero commands four columns, Garibaldi Orozco Villa and Raoul Madero close for a fight near Juarez. Americans warned to leave. prisoners feared. Rebels estimated around 4,000 outside Juarez works. artillery planned for Friday morning.
Thomas M Monahan lost his suit against Milwaukee railway after a jury found neither he nor the company negligent in a boiler explosion. The piece notes upcoming compensation act on October 1 to protect workers.
Reports from Naples say the Camorra thrives in southern Italy while trials near completion in Viterbo for the Cuoco-Cuoccolo assassination. Critics argue government neglect and illiteracy fuel the crime, saying warmth and poverty breed a large idle class and Camorra recruitment.
John Givens, receiving clerk at the Postal Telegraph main office on First Avenue, won a free season ticket to the ball games after guessing nearest to the opening game paid admissions. His guess was 4455, the correct total 4434. the ticket was awarded today.
Washington April 20 The senate adopted a resolution directing the secretary of the interior to send to the Senate all claims locations filings and entries in the Chugach forest. The move follows allegations that a Morgan Guggenheim syndicate sought control of a railway route from Alaskan coal lands to Controller Bay via an open land strip. Senator La Follette introduced the measure.
Several hundred residents and property owners petition the mayor and city council. The Seattle Electric Co. currently lights streets while Furth Co contracted before annexation and the city pays monthly. Seattle Tacoma Power Co. furnishes light to residents.
In Angeles Superior Court Judge McCormick rejects poker as the American game when Roy Woodstock’s attorney likens it to an American institution. The court says America has lofty ideals and rejects any paternity of gambling with the name. Ladies Day noted at the ball park with all women admitted today. Giants likely to field Foreimer Whaling and Cates Lewis for Vancouver.
William Day was elected president of the Equitable Life Assurance Society, succeeding the late Paul Morton. Three directors opposed Day who favors keeping the company non mutual. J Pierpont Morgan favors mutualization.
County hospital nurses were denied a $5 monthly raise while foreman L. Card at the county poor farm won a $15 boost from $75 to $90 after a tense board meeting. Hamilton had promised $90 pre election, and the claim for January and February was disputed until minutes showed the raise was approved over McKenzie’s protest.
Hot Springs Ark April 20 and Burns detectives along with Deputy Sheriff Roberts search for Charles W. Shomo. They are shadowed by men on Shomo payroll who relay tips about his hiding place and movements.
Report states Shomo remains in hiding to avoid revealing testimony to the grand jury. It is expected he will leave his hiding place once the jury is dismissed.
A University of Wisconsin professor argues college men are generally conservative and often wrong in politics. He notes no great movements led by alumni in the Revolution, cites Lincoln’s lack of a university education as a turning point, and suggests that today colleges breed intelligent radicals like La Follette Beveridge and Roosevelt.
Blood stained relics of Captain Creighton reach his fiancée Francis Hughes in El Paso. His hat poncho notebooks and blood stained letters survive while his saber and side arms remain on the Mexican side for fear of arrest. A letter from Mexican provisional president Madero offers condolences.
New York April 20. Jacob Colter and another tenant mistaken for burglars shot Miss Bloomfield in the thigh then fired from a window to alert neighbors. About 1,000 people crowded the street as Madison Street reserves arrived and police entered the building. The shooter was jailed, later freed, and Miss Bloomfield was hospitalized.
University professor W G Beach argues for expanding regional specialization from Tacoma to Everett. He predicts a single continuous urban area by concentrating industry and farm goods flow from Philadelphia to New York and Washington to Boston, with Puget Sound becoming a 5 million plus city.
In Poughkeepsie April 20 a former bank clerk William Cavert seeks release from the Hudson River State Hospital for the Insane alleging patients are forced to sit all day in hot water. Dr W E Merriam calls it a new cure for excitable patients and says it is successful. The court reserved decision.
In Chicago on April 20 Judge Lockwood opened a second motion to review the divorce decree granted to Mrs Grace Guggenheim from William Guggenheim. The decree had been declared valid two years earlier and now faces further challenge.
The pupils of Harla Sloan-Bryant perform a recital Friday evening in Columbia college hall located at 10th avenue and E Priest.
Mrs. Bill Gettem, wife of our fore man, is the proud mother of twins born last night. Bil says it is a typographical error. Uncle Zeke Ketchum's son Archibald has joined the army and secured a cook’s post at $13 a month. Some buyers rush to estimate future wages for thirty years then purchase a motor vehicle, Tate Watertower reported this morning.
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