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Newspaper
Seattle Star
Location
Seattle, Washington, United States of America
Date
Aug 29, 1901
Page
4
Thos Steele, claiming to be a Dineraper man, appeared at police headquarters and confessed to forgery. He said he forged a man s order in London, Canada, and obtained several hundred dollars from the London school. Authorities consider him possibly insane or seeking transportation to London.
The Puget Sound Dredging Co is bidder for the construction of the new West Seattle trestle on Spokane Avenue. County commissioners awarded the contract this afternoon including the bridge approaches for 45a. Work will be on the new structure.
The Renton Hill Improvement Club meets tonight at o o clock at the schoolhouse on the corner of Eighteenth and East Spring streets.
Evening Rev H. Smith of California will begin a series of revival meetings at Naturalists hall on the old grounds for Mount Zion Tr. Smith and the well known colored Baptist church complete a series of evenings in Portland.
The sheriff’s office received notice of a theft at Hartey’s barn in Walla Walla IR. The missing horse is bay, 154 hands high, with the letter J brand on the left shoulder. A reward is offered for the apprehension and conviction of the thief and a $10 return bonus for the horse.
A detachment of Tecruits arrived aboard the North Pacific this morning and took temporary quarters at the Arling Stock. They join Company F of the Seventh Cavalry under Lieut Dorsey. Recruited in San Francisco, they will be stationed for three years as they head north.
From Juneau comes word that Mrs. Richards was drowned near the bay while aboard a cannery steamer. She was in the pilot house when the accident occurred, and despite efforts she did not survive. Her husband Frank Richards is connected with the cannery and is reported to be in Juneau.
Sam Corbett reports three boys J W Fox Wills and Frank Montgomery aged 15 to 17 detained on burglary charges after admitting thefts of peanuts candy and other store goods. Authorities say the ring leaders are held. Montgomery and another boy were released on recognizance while the boy who picked the lock remains jailed.
The Nome City sailing was postponed until tomorrow after 2 o clock due to unspecified reasons. DA Gunderson aged years died last night at Avenue South and Connecticut street. The body remains at the scene.
The Norma from Antwerp tied at White Star dock to unload ce for Balfour Guthrie and Co. 14,000 barrels ferried, then to Tacoma. Tug Wallowa moved a coal barge to Bremerton. Theobald We to be used as collier, bound for San Fran. Radway sails to Oriental port with lumber and flour. Hyson to load next, due August 20.
The superior court ordered the entire plant involved in the Giaes work moved to and placed in the custody of Wm. Dulics Jr. The court action formalizes the transfer as the court directs.
Detect ive Lee Barbee was severely beaten by a fellow officer after confronting itinerant individuals who entered the city over Grant street bridge. Officer Mames, unaware of Barbee’s identity, struck him with a club before recognition. The two itinerant people remained in town.
The document lists numerous teachers assigned to Mercer School and multiple other schools including Denny, Hill, Walla Walla, Olympic, and Rainier. It names principals and grade assignments from pre kindergarten through eighth grade, with staff such as Evra B Moore Ada Rhifth and Anna Mont ea among the many listed.
Peter Redfinger testified in Judge George's court accusing Jane Doe of viciously assaulting his invalid wife. Redfinger said Jane Doe, unnamed, threw the sick wife from the home on First Avenue near Pike Street while he was away yesterday. He added the landlady hurled a basin of dirty water at his daughter.
Frank Yagi a Japanese dishwasher at Maison Harbetta collapsed while carrying a load of coal to the kitchen cellar. He died between 3 and 4:30 yesterday afternoon and his body was not found at 4:30.
Beaumont woman bound over to the superior court under $80 bond to answer larceny from the person. She is accused of stealing 40 from W A Parish in a box at the Germania saloon last week. An alibi attempt failed.
Former local resident J B Junt writes from abroad that he is convalescing and unable to attend to local affairs for some time but hopes for a full recovery in the near future.
A Virwne and Charles Parker, both with long criminal records, were expelled from the city this noon and given until 4 PM to leave. Patrolmen were advised to arrest them after four o'clock.
Interbay residents protest Beattie Smelting and Refining Co for daily sulfur fumes from parting metals. Health officials to inspect as women and children report coughing fits and some illnesses. Locals demand relief or risk moving. company claims minimal emissions and vows control improvements.
Deputy Coroner Wiltate recovered the body of Ernest Greach from White River late yesterday. The remains were taken to Butterworth's, awaiting the arrival of his mother from Iowa. The boy lived with his brother in South Park.
The Grand Opera house hosts Willson’s Juvenile Minstrel Show starting Friday for three nights with a Saturday matinee. Costumes and special scenery by A C G Bender highlight the production featuring 48 selected performers. The Queen of Hayti opens at Beattle theater Sunday for Labor Day with a Monday matinee. Ticket sales begin tomorrow.
Richards and Pringles Minstrela, a famed colored troupe, open a seven day engagement at the Third Avenue theater beginning Sunday. The show promises vibrant song and dance numbers with a focus on musical entertainment for diverse audiences.
The article notes Dewey remains a popular attraction in Manila, continuing through the week as a strong draw for public interest and foot traffic.
The celebrated dramatic reader Margaret Barry visits Seattle for a one day engagement at the Seattle Theater next Thursday afternoon. Her program features Rostand Cyrano de Bergerac Hugo Les Miserables and Shakespeare Winters Tale and King John. Barry, acclaimed across Europe and America, has received universal praise for her artistry.
The depot building of the Great Northern Railroad at Interbay was burned to the ground Wednesday night after midnight, causing an estimated loss of about 9. It is believed a spark from a passing engine started the blaze.
The three months old Walter Krauts, son of Mr and Mrs Arno Krauts of Green Lake, died last night according to the mortality report from the local registrar.
Beattie dominated Spokane 1 0 at Athletic Park. Atevall pitched well yet walked and hit two Spokane batters. Miller struggled on the mound for Spokane as Beattie bats exploded. Hurley started in left and Teddy Corbett covered the park, with Beattie’s John at bat and improved fielding throughout the game.
The council denies any workers strike ending at Huliding Tratee headquarters this morning. No millworkers have returned or signaled intent to return, while some mills may run short of labor with nonunion workers.
The notes cite opinions by Hon. Burke Pochran and The Rev. T. DeW. Talmage including quotes about a divine spark. Theatrical seating policies set seating reserves for Tuesday at 10 o clock with tickets priced at 61.00. Gallery access will not be opened.
The annual report by United States Quartermaster Hudien shows a large rise in business from the previous year. Expenditures reached nerve 1 47 L 072.01 with major costs for hay cattle oats beans corn and coal shipments to Alaska, plus lumber and equipment. The year saw 2 78 horses and 2169 mules, MT soldiers and officers, 86 other civilians and personnel transported, and 19188 tons of hay among heavy supply movements.
Andrew Wredland aged unknown died at Heatth General hospital last evening. Funeral of Mrs. Pimily Hansard held from 1% Fourteenth avenue at 2 o clock. Interment in Lake View cemetery. Complaints to police carters at the Gypsies in Hy Fuhrman addition. Officers sent to investigate and Gypsies likely to leave the city. Peacock fined $1 by an employment agent for fighting with Russell.
Deputy Sheriff Jack Williams brought Phillip Joseph Cullen from Bunnydale after a temporary insanity case. Cullen arrived on the Walla Walla and was judged sane after a two day examination and released from the county jail. He later recounted escaping from a California asylum and claimed family ties to a California institution. Rudolph Gress buys FE Goodman stock and plans a major sale. Five men with tease and scrapers, Pred Rosenstock, 4th and BK, Fir.
Steamer for battleships leaves Columbia dock Shea at 10:30 a.m. then 2:16 and 2:18 p.m. for round trips. Dr Conn of the Washington building has returned.
The Building Trades Council plans a Monday evening ball at Germania with Laeben's orchestra and vocal soloists. Prizes will be awarded for best dancers as coupons from tickets are drawn from a hat. The Labor Day committee oversees the event including Maley White Joyea Cooley and Finney.
The Dirigo was delayed in port and did not call on the scheduled port. She carries a heavy cargo mainly for way ports. A load of lumber will be taken at Everett this morning and she will sail north later this afternoon.
Health Officer Carroll orders action against dealers dumping fish along the waterfront. The harbor master has temporarily halted the nuisance, and police are instructed to ensure it is fully abolished.
The court orders Geo. K. Cave to appear in September and show cause why he should not pay alimony to Martha Cave. The amount specified is 550 dollars alimony, 96 dollars attorney fees and costs as per a prior judgment.
Advertises new fall skirts with prices from 4.94 and 4.98. Promotes lawns by the yard, wire broilers, tea balls in two sizes, feather dusters 18 and 16 inches, water glasses, a whisk broom, and a 1 clock at sale prices. Limited quantities and early arrival urged.
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