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Newspaper
Seattle Star
Location
Seattle, Washington, United States of America
Date
Aug 17, 1901
Page
3
Four words appear garbled in OCR text. The readable fragment shows no clear event or identifiable names to anchor a summary.
London officials report King Edward's prorogation speech to the house of commons and lords. The king notes England's good relations abroad and the peaceful settlement of the Chinese crisis. He defends continuing the South African war due to its vast scope and challenges. He thanks parliament for financial grants and lauds measures of the session while expressing pride in adding to the royal title.
Jacques Taffanel, a Paris diplomat just back from China, spoke at the Rainier-Grand about efforts to fix China's indemnity after the Boxer outrages. He predicted the open door policy will guide Asia-Pacific trade, noted Boxers dwindling under European presence, and urged a potential reform in China’s ruling family and a shift toward enfranchisement and world power status.
The Seattle area travellers association, 40 strong, went to Tacoma this morning aboard the George F E Starr. They will spend the day there and return on the Flyer or Starr tonight or Sunday under fair and light northerly winds.
The board awarded contracts for grading and paving on Harvard avenue East Union to East Pine and East Pine to Fourteenth, sewer work on Boren avenue, water mains on Eighteenth and Thirteenth avenues, cement sidewalks on Twelfth and related sections, and curb and plank work on Madison street. Several bids were rejected and readvertised.
The chamber of commerce committee on manufacturing sites was called this afternoon to meet at 1 o'clock Monday to take up several matters of importance which are not announced.
The report by M. Robertson of the U S Department of Labor argues that fashionable flats corrupt morals and that New York needs homes for workers. He urges Carnegie and Rockefeller to stop funding libraries and colleges until homes are provided, a stance echoed in other cities.
Two unnamed young men, suspected in the killing of Adolph Schreiber, were found in Tacoma by Deputy Sheriff Cook as he boarded a train. They matched Schreiber's dying description. Deputy Williams gathered evidence to decide if they should be held. No further details yet.
The parents of Geo. Howard of Worth Seattle had him arrested this con and charged with habitual alienness. He is at the city jai.
The mayor signed and filed bonds for improvements on Twenty-ninth avenue south for 4200 dollars and Twenty-fifth avenue south for 2360 dollars. Mr and Mrs Huckine plan a social gathering at 706 Tenth Avenue after her letter. Plymouth Church ladies organize an excursion this afternoon.
Rail schedule item notes the Visit Wavy Yard and Battleships steamers departing Columbia dock for a round trip service. Times listed include 9:02 a.m, 16:00 p.m and 1:16 p.m with details varied by service.
Eleven year old Elmer Blake who came to Seattle with his mother two years ago was left alone at Railroad Avenue. After police involvement he found temporary care with Mrs Bayles in South Seattle. Following her death he is now under Major Newell and to be placed in the East Seattle home for boys and girls.
Mrs FE C Neufelder hosted a luncheon at the Firloch club on Thursday at 1 9 o clock with La France roses and ferns in decor. Mrs C L Denny held a lawn party Wednesday afternoon with guests ferried from Eagle boat house to her home. Mrs Denny was assisted by her sister Mrs Wm Calhoun and Mrs Howard Thompson. A surprise party for Mr Emil Buhtz was held Wednesday evening for his birthday with many friends present including Susie Buhtz Mary Hinehart Nellie Rinehart Kitttle Brooke May Ford Bessie Hazelet May Haker Helen Hubbard Lucy Alexander Nettle Hinkney Ollie Goff Fannie Goff Priscilla Thompson Ferne Covert A J Bubtz A Buhtz Fillinger Wagner Ed Fater Mop Martin Kater Bert Billinger Mailet Winningham Henry Keefer and Leonard Bennett. On Wednesday evening at six
Miss Rachel Pitta and Mr HM Luckie wed at the bride’s mother residence with Rev. E W Randall officiating. A reception followed at 1908 Kant Street. bridesmaid Miss Huckings and best man Mr Crockett Fitts attended. The Allegro club hosted an on shore excursion on the Sound. next outing set for August 24.
Patrolman seized pressmen C. Smith and J. Killeen after charging Smith, 16, with taking whisky. Smith claimed a man on the street gave it to him, a tale judged unreliable by Judge Miller. Smith was discharged and Killeen fined $5.
G W Young of 1728 Twelfth avenue south found his clothes on the damp ground outside his window after burglars entered by a window during the night. They ransacked the house, took $14 from pockets, and left the clothes outside. Police and detectives are investigating.
John Thomas an Indian was arrested again for intoxication. City Attorney De Bruler questioned him about whiskey. Thomas claimed a white man gave it to him. The judge ordered a short chain gang sentence.
At a board of public works meeting, contractor F McLellan cited delays caused by Street railway, steam heating, gas firms and other contractors taking charge of streets below Yesler Way. He demanded immediate possession of Washington from First to Third, Second Ave South to Jackson, and Occidental Ave South to Jackson. The issue was sent to the committee of the whole for early discussion.
A Broadway Club meeting will be held next Tuesday night at Pilgrim church at the corner of Republican street and Broadway to finish organizing the Broadway Improvement club. The club will include residents from the Broadway district and officers will be elected.
A recital titled I Am That I Am by Professor Knox is scheduled at the First Mental Science Temple Ma sonic hall corner Pike and Becond. The event description appears in the paper’s listings.
Campaign era notice offering a Star newspaper mailed to camp addresses at the standard city price, four months prepaid, indicating postal delivery to beneficiaries at a fixed rate.
See display ad for Ellis' car carnival and excursion from Everett to Tacoma. The notice lists M'Sorley and Henderson harness and saddlery at 212 Occidental as a contact or sponsor.
Bailey petitions King County Board of Equalization alleging Seattle Gas & Electric under valued its property to evade at least 25000 in current year taxes and cites bonds worth 1100000 secured by a trust deed. He argues property should be valued at 2200000 to cover bond payments and urges investigation into valuation and tax assessment.
The Union Record reports new delegates seated at the Western Central Labor union meeting. Tailors Norman Davis, Stationary Firemen W C Hawley re-elected, Bakers James Bennett, Butchers J Casnura, Presemen W J Burdette, Team Drivers B E Tryon. Bakers plan a vote November 2. Several unions donate funds to iron trades strikers and labor causes. Cooks and Waiters clash with Marine Cooks rules, referred to organization committee for adjustment.
Richards cites wife Lizzie's extravagance and debt as grounds for divorce after salary constraints and separation. Woodruff v Woodruff grants a divorce decree this morning. Peterson sues North American Transportation for 1909 injury damages from a barge fall while employed. Heatings seeks divorce from John Heatings on non support and cruelty. requests restoration to Summerville. County auditor disburses funds from road, road and bridge, and current expense funds totaling 5 140.93 5 422.06 and 10 488.58.
Special request Chauncey Scott will sing his famous Holy Darling tonight. Dr John P Sweeney of Seattle returns from vacation. For gas and electric fixtures Kilbourne Clark Co 815 Second Ave. The Star will be sent to campers statewide without extra charge. Excursions to Tacoma Elka Carnival see display ad on this page.
The steamer Al-Ki waited for Lynn Canal points at 10 this morning with a partial passenger list and a full cargo of general merchandise plus 76 head of cattle and 350 sheep. Halibut schooners Decker and Crescent docked with about 20 000 pounds of fish. City of Purbla from Frisco due at 6. brig Courtney Ford due from Nome today. Chico tied up and likely to be sent to St Michael. Shippers fault White Pass and Yukon Railway for high rates. 24 boats on the lakes, 20 idle due to lack of traffic. Neko to sail tomorrow to Valparaiso. Myson waits for Frisco amid strike conditions.
Excursion steamers depart Columbia dock at 6 0, 9 30, 10 80 a m 1 15 2 15 and 6 20 p m for round trips to the Navy Yard.
During the carnival the steamer Athion departs Columbia dock at 8 90 a m and arrives Tacoma at 10 16 a m. It leaves Tacoma at 8 p m and reaches Beattie at 9 45 p m.
Gardener Parga was arrested last evening by Officer Hadeen for blocking the street and fined $2 by Judge Miller. Also detained were Thomas Peak and Charles Giving with W Blake and Dan Sullivan charged as vagrants by Patrolman Mayou.
Carlos McAllister a Chicago tenor and music director at First M E church will sing The Holy City at the union service in the Grand Opera house Sunday evening A chorus of 20 voices and a solo quartet featuring Miss Bradley Miss Rawson Mr Grout and Mr McAllister will also perform
The city clerk is mailing more notices to property owners for improvements on Sixteenth Avenue and Sixteenth Avenue North. The project extends sidewalking and curbing from East Madison Street to the north line of D. M. Crane's addition.
Large quantities of melons berries peaches and pears arrived from Yakima and Wenatchee with more expected. Prices show little change now but an appreciable slump in fruit is anticipated next week. Corn remains plentiful at 1.25 per bushel and potatoes at 28 to 30 per ton. Hutter and eggs quoted as yesterday.
Reads like a historical price list with fresh produce and meats. Items include peppers, sweet potatoes, lettuce, figs, cucumbers, onions, cauliflower, radishes, tomatoes, dates, and herbs. Provisions list beef, mutton, pork, veal, hams, bacon, butter, cheese, poultry, and live stock with per unit prices. Also notes Seattle dock round fare for grains and hay with regional price references.
Corrected daily prices for green fruit and produce show lemons at 4.0076.00 per box, oranges at 4.00975.00, bananas 2.00003.00, pineapples 2.0002.60 per dozen, cantaloupes 1,251.50 per box, watermelons 2.50078.50, potatoes 28.00 per ton, beets 1.00 per sack, lettuce 0.18 per dozen, and other fruits with varying figures.
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