Fall Prices Finale Promises Tragic Wind-up
The Star reports that final fall prices will be printed tomorrow night. It is said on good authority that the wind-up is expected to be a tragedy.
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Newspaper
Seattle Star
Location
Seattle, Washington, United States of America
Date
Aug 04, 1915
Page
2
The Star reports that final fall prices will be printed tomorrow night. It is said on good authority that the wind-up is expected to be a tragedy.
Corporation Counsel Bradford advised Councilman Hanna that state supreme court decisions support billboard license laws. He proposed amendments to Hanna ordinance wording to address constitutional concerns.
Chicago special report declares Secretary Redfield whitewashed the Eastland inquiry exonerating U S inspectors and blaming others. It notes coroner's jury reasons for manslaughter charges and questions whether laws on steamboat safety are sufficient.
Secretary of Commerce Redfield's inquiry into the Eastland disaster was suspended today after Steamboat Inspector General Ahlers testified. No further session will be held until the federal grand jury completes its hearings. The county grand jury was in session.
A fragmentary roundup mentions stage fashion missteps and a pun laden joke about Congress, plus a Colorado Supreme Court appeal in a murder case tied to a riot. Deschutes Valley suffers storm damage while Pacific Telephone buys Kitsap Telephone. Oregon cheese shortfall noted with dairy value totals, Olympia courts stay injunctions on ripped streetcar rails.
Report discusses experts noting ballast tanks filling unevenly with water and some units taking water in none on either side. It suggests the keel and rigging may have contributed to the ship tipping, with sail handling gear left open.
Warden Thomas Mott Osborne of Sing Sing seeks removal over humane prison views. H. Jones killed three relatives in Chicago then died by suicide. J. E. Frost, ex tax commissioner, injured under auto near Port Townsend. H. T. Sibley, banker, travels Seattle with upbeat business outlook. H M Martin, Kappa Sigma official, dined at Arctic Club. Superior Judge orders habeas corpus for Ignatz Weiss, in New York. Steamer Robert Dollar to load likely last cargo under American flag at Ballard. Steamer Congress sails with 500+ aboard. Dolphin and Humboldt head to Alaska. Lebanon home reports 61+ cases since Jan 1. Mrs. H Genes injured in auto collision with M Johnson. John G. Carse of New York leaves for California with family. Hortense and Will share a park walk and a playful verse ends oddly.
Federal inspector Eugene Putnam ordered all mottoes removed from the walls of the San Francisco Federal building except In God We Trust. The action marks a purge of nonofficial inscriptions from government property.
New York reporters quote officials of the Pacific Mall 8. 8 Co who refuse to confirm or deny reports that an option on the steamers of the company had been given to the Tokyo Kaisha, fueling speculation in financial circles about possible truth in the rumors.
County agricul turist F W Rader reported Tuesday afternoon after examining the C D Stimpson farm that it is the best adapted and best located of any place yet examined for use as a county farm.
Portland August plan sees Jitney Drivers Union members vote to place their cars at the disposal of Portland Children's Homes for two hours daily during August so inmates can enjoy outings.
Los Angeles August 4. Engineer Benton of the Santa Fe passenger train 61 was killed when a runaway oil car crashed into his engine near Fullerton.
General Carranza intends to move the Mexican capital to Mexico City within thirty days. The Carrancista consul in Galveston received a message to this effect today.
An advertisement asserts dentists are skilled specialists and warns against untrained work. It highlights graduate operators, state board certificates, and an ironclad guarantee signed by Dr. L. R. Clark. The piece touts low prices, rapid growth, and insistence on high quality and accountability.
Private boat operators warn Lake Washington navigation remains unprotected as hundreds of logs from Brace and Hergert boom drift. A launch struck logs, nine boats damaged, including the Satan, with $1,000 hull damage. Port officials say no patrol funds, while Brace and Hergert work to recover logs.
SAN FRANCISCO Aug. 4 The new seamen bill to take effect November 1 will bring the first emancipation of the American sailor in the nation’s history, declares T A Hanson Chicago secretary treasurer of the International Seamen's union before the union's annual convention. Hanson says life at sea has been involuntary servitude for the average seaman.
Fifty volunteers left Santa Rosa on a special train at 10 41 to fight the Casadero forest fire. The blaze has already caused 100000 dollars in damage and threatens several ranches nearby.
Samuel M Felton, famed railroad builder and former Russian receiver, declined Baldwin Locomotive’s two year offer at 250000 a year to lead their road. Rising from rod carrier to railroad president in a lifetime of structural turnarounds, Felton’s simple Lake Forest home life contrasted with his vast influence on 25 years across 11 roads.
Regal Dental Offices operated by L. R. Clark manager at 1405 Third Ave N W corner of Third and Union.
The text profiles a prominent executive, president of the Chicago Western and receiver of the Pere roads, whose heavy duties in railroads keep him from ideal golfing form. Valued at $250,000 annually, he is portrayed as the best man for a major undertaking. Felton was 62 last February.
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