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Newspaper
Seattle Star
Location
Seattle, Washington, United States of America
Date
Apr 26, 1906
Page
7
The piece cites protests over the draught of Russia and condemns concessions as hollow. A local prison head receives a letter from the workers league warning of prisoner release on May 10 unless authorities refrain from action. The unrest signals a potential fresh revolution and bloodshed.
A plan to use salt water mains for fire protection in the city district is favored. The proposal outlines a four system approach with an estimated $21,000 to $22,000 cost for initial setup. Opponents warn that extending to wider areas and paving streets raise the price, and note salt water pumps could supply Third Avenue and Pike Street areas if adopted.
Seattle reports a push by Hill lines and Great Northern to build suburban routes connecting major cities. C J Holst studies new gasoline motor cars for rapid commuter service from Seattle to Everett and a Seattle Tacoma corridor. Portland observers note a Willamette River crossing guiding a Portland to Vancouver meter car line reducing travel time. experts cite direct, jewel-like track.
Fragmentary text reports a court ruling involving a murderer named Armstrong and a governor or official authority. The legible elements mention Walla Walla prison detainment intent and a death warrant, but key facts, dates, and proper names are unclear due to damaged OCR.
Funeral services for Mrs. Ametia, wife of the late Dr. Room, were held this afternoon at 2 from the family residence. Reverend J. P. WD officiated, with interment at the cemetery. The service was conducted under the auspices of the Sexton Women’s Relief and the Degree of HH.
A public reception for the visiting International Cheri is planned tonight at the Trinity church. The event starts at B and continues through the evening, following last night's sermon by the Right Reverend Spaulding, bishop of Lake.
A fragmented Juneau report indicates the City has arrived and mail delivery to Orcas is underway. The message mentions a southbound route and references Heney at Orcas, with notes about charges and railroad supplies connected to the shipment.
H J Horn general manager and FP W Gilbert general superintendent of the Northern Pacific railroad are in the city on official business. Both will proceed to Tacoma later this afternoon.
Property owner appeared before the streets committee requesting a tearade on Washington from Fourth to Twelfth avenues. The cut will be widened from 78 to 60 feet.
The War Department ordered units to report to San Francisco immediately. Twenty-seventh Infantry from Port Sheridan, Twenty-eighth Infantry from Seattle, First Cavalry from Fort Clark, and two squadrons of the Nineteenth Cavalry from Fort Dee Moines will move to the duty station.
The steamer Hackman arrived in San Francisco carrying a large Seattle cargo despite a storm delay on the Colombo River. The provisions will be handed to Major Duval, quartermaster, for distribution.
Washington April 26 The latest death toll reported by Gen Greeley in a San Francisco dispatch adds names to yesterday's list Albert D Saechter Margaret Miles Anne Mary Petrig an unknown man Joseph W Aebi Jens Derkrongen Mel Meckiah K M Maw son Patrick Dockery Dennia T Sullivan Bernard Shay Jules K Auzi Anelio Marco T A Hustell John Foorth Francia Merrier Teresa Roches.
Henry Shipman was arrested yesterday by Patrolman Bonnell and charged with driving on the prong side of the street. He appeared before Judge Gordon in police court and was fined $10 this morning.
Several steamers including the Jefferson and Blackheath depart or chartered for Vladivostok and Nome. The State of Washington shifts to Seattle Bellingham service, while Utopia awaits repairs. Relief supplies load for Amur and Manila voyages as the Oregon faces decommissioning and Alaska operations adjust routes.
Beattie real estate transfers totaled 157 236 dollars with the largest deal the sale of lots 9 to 14 in block 32 of D T Den nye Home addition from Jerre Wood to C K Thompean for 25 600 dollars. Stilhee sold two Ninth Avenue Harrison Street lots to FB Bleck for 5 000 dollars. Willem Loby bought a Ninth Avenue lot near Spruce from Lare Petersen for 14 506 dollars. Culver sold to W Weaner the south 1/2 foot of the lot on Firat Avenue between Hiaine and Cartiol4 for 84 000 dollars.
The University Heights Improvement Club backs a fight against the House of the Good Shepherd proposed north of Lake Union. Residents demand changes as the group plans to bring the issue to city authorities after a heated Inet nights meeting.
The Battery Street Methodist church pastor declares the church has no interest in the suit brought by J Connard Reiff and denies involvement with the disputed property.
Alexander Tinating the general agent of the N. P. arrives in Spokane to arrange the final transfer of his office. The move signals a key administrative update for the railroad's local operation and signals potential changes in local management.
Steamship circles report Pacific Mall Steamship Company of San Francisco wired asking if dockage facilities could be secured for two Oriental steamers to call in May. The ships are the China and Manchuria bound for Monoule and Hongkong.
The last relief supplies from Seattle were sent south on the collier Eureka this morning. The cargo had been routed to Pier B after the Queen sailed last Monday noon. Powell Wallenstein, age 16, is reported missing to the police.
The fires and water committee weighed selling Cedar River water to South Park depending on current and projected shortages. They referred the issue to Chairman Mien and Superintendent Youngs to report if Cedar River supply is more than ample for city needs, and decide if water can be sold.
Steam schooners and sailing vessels will join the Francisco trade carrying lumber as cargo arrangements are completed. The Carrier Dove reached Port Blakeley to load for San Francisco. Cedar line steamers head north from Puget Sound, with several taken from the Aberdeen run. The Meteor at Ballard loads lumber for Hayety and sails tonight. Dirigo, southbound from southeastern Alaska, is expected to load building material for the south on arrival.
Riverton April 26 The Laurel club hosted a Riverton ball last night with about 150 attendees. The dance ran from 8 46 p m to 12 06 a m and every guest said they would return for the next club event.
J M Adanm assistant general traffic manager of the Great Northern asserts no car shortage and signals abundant output from the lumber sector. He cites steady deliveries to shippers and rapid orders from Eastern merchants, refuting rumors of car scarcity and noting robust service after a trip to Et Peul.
The bill introduced by Congressmen Pitat appropriates $290,000 for immediate employment of additional laborers and mechanics for the Mere Island navy yard. The measure passed the Senate unanimously today. Twenty five hundred additional troops expected to be ordered to San Francisco this afternoon.
A threatened sensational damage suit was dropped today as a settlement of 50 dollars reached in the case brought by Romas Hagen, a messenger boy, against James F. Price. Hagen claimed Price's automobile struck him, damaging his livelihood and prompting the suit for 25,000 dollars.
The members of the ratile mercial eltity will celebrate the completion of their remodeled club rooms with a luncheon next Saturday at noon. Toasts and special features will be part of the program, prepared by secretary Wiltarme.
Seattle Lodge No. 51 Knight of Pythias held an entertainment for Prisco sufferers and raised 39 dollars 60 cents. Dancing followed and attendees enjoyed a pleasant evening.
Parib April 26 reports the civil marriage of Spencer Eddy and Lurline Spreckles at Passy Presere town hall. Friends and relatives will attend the church ceremony tomorrow.
Margaret Jennett and J D Connell of Seattle, in the San Francisco quake area, are safe in Los Angeles. Aberdeen Teamsters union demands wage rates from 2 25 to 2 50 per day and has gone on strike.
James T. Daniels, a noted steamship man, fired two shots at burglars attempting to break into his Union residence shortly after midnight. The assailants were seen lifting the sash one man on a box, the other bracing. both fled into darkness without visible injuries.
A white mijah silk coat designed for a young child features a back seam, mid length to fit a short organdy frock, a thin quilted bodice with a collar and stole, white embroidery, short puffed sleeves with embroidered cuffs, mother of pearl buttons, and a white mull hat to complete the ensemble.
Memorial Day was observed in Georgia by Confederate societies and residents. The article notes heightened Southern sentiment due to recent events and mentions reunions of Bige and Gray. Other items describe the Lake Washington area repairs on the B and T T line and a postponed dance due to a member’s surgery.
Students challenge yesterday's vote for student officers as Victor Zednickh wins by 11 votes. A court restraining order is sought by a so called cult amid fraternity anti fraternity tensions. W Tilton sues J A Johnson for 920 dollars over illegal retention of property.
A one month old baby lost for three days was found by a large Irishman among 290,000 San Francisco refugees. He guided the frantic mother to a corner behind a wagon where the baby lay wrapped in a coat. The reunion drew coins for the rescuer as he slept with a grateful mother nearby.
Prom Nome contributions total 10 411.60 to a San Francisco fund, with small gifts of 1.79 and 501.60 from Candle Creek and Solomon respectively. Amanda Hammond sues the estate of Ellen M Mess Noe to recover 1 612 for services to the deceased.
Colby across the Sound is praised as an ideal summer spot a 49 minute ride from Seattle with good boat service and cheap fares. The Pacific Investment Co. reports sale of several waterfront homes in Colby during the last week and holds control of many nearby properties.
Indiana report tells how George Walter Stevens president of the Chesapeake and Ohio railroad rushed by private car to Indianapolis to celebrate his mother Julia Stevens's sixty sixth birthday. A three hour family dinner followed before he returned to the railroad demands in Richmond Virginia.
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