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Newspaper
Seattle Star
Location
Seattle, Washington, United States of America
Date
Dec 03, 1906
Page
7
A collision on Matiaon Avenue involves two cars and a heavy truck at 1 20 o clock. Edward Weare, in a gravel wagon owned by the Gravel Company, is delayed but survives. The crash is blamed on the gravel driver missing a McDonald's order.
Tex. authorities arrest Armend W on a charge linked to the abduction of Mina Manche Gilroy. Habeas corpus released him to city officials, but sheriff detained him again. John Gilroy, Mina’s father, arrived as officials discussed extradition and swearing to the complaint.
An unnamed Kentucky county jail escapee from last spring is captured in Seattle and to be extradited back to Kentucky. The report lists a coroner or official from Marin county and Seattle involvement and mentions local trades like wine sets and jewelry bargains amid miscellaneous notes.
J B Mosely of Spokane reports a theft in a Pioneer Building saloon where his coat containing 70000 Roselle Mining shares, valued at 14 000 dollars, disappeared after he washed. He offers a reward for return of the shares and 25 dollars for recovery of his boat.
A ranch near Escondido experiences a fatal shooting spree as Edward Brady is killed, his wife mortally wounds him and then dies after securing a gun. The couple, neighbors, had a history of quarrels with Gore Brady involved.
A wreck on the Baltimore and Ohio at Guffey coal mines 26 miles east of Pittsburg Sunday night killed the fireman and engineer. The baggage master was seriously injured and may die. Several train crew escaped, and about a score of passengers were hurt when an open switch caused the crash.
Santa writes from Seattle praising the city and its growth. He notes a tame bear visiting children, invites visits at Garvey Buchanan Company, and asks readers to send addresses of poor children to ensure all are remembered by him this Christmas.
The Evangelical Ministers association held a busy session at the Piret M. Bkc church. Rev. J. F. West spoke on twenty years of mission work in the Alvyan peninsula and surrounding countries. Dr A M Needham of San Francisco spoke on the California Japan school question stating women in power oppose Japanese children in schools but most favor careful handling of the Orient. The group urged the legislature to fund a chapel at the Walla Walla penitentiary.
Police in St Paul report receipt of a letter from the Black Hand promising Gov Johnson's death. The note also claims two European monarchs will be killed upon his execution. Names of alleged plotters are with the police. Johnson remains guarded as friends stay vigilant.
Teachers certificates sent from Olympila to Seattle last Wednesday failed to reach County Superintendent Storey’s office, causing anxiety among the young women applicants who traveled to the courthouse seeking their credentials.
Investigators examine the September 7 collision near Port Townsend between the bark James Neemith and the gunboat Princeton. The bowsprit was lost by the Princeton. The inquiry lasted all morning with a verdict expected in the coming days.
Three questioned French nationals Lean Demeulier Angle Richard and Laure Compas were taken into custody by United States immigration authorities and began their return voyage to France this morning.
The Wenatchee Commercial club arrives in Seattle on Wednesday and will be hosted by the Commercial club and Chamber of Commerce for luncheon. They will attend Gov. Albert J. Mead’s address at the chamber and tour the newly completed battleship Nebraska during their stay.
The president sent to the senate the nomination of William H. Moody for Associate Justice of the Supreme Court and William Bristol for district attorney of Oregon. Moody’s appointment would fill a high court seat while Bristol would head federal prosecutions in Oregon.
In Chicago, President Post denounces the American Federation of Labor as a great trust and condemns propaganda for an open shop. He says open shop efforts are being reestablished in building trades and printing houses amid nationwide labor tensions. He also criticizes San Francisco officials as corrupt and self-serving in recovery efforts.
The United States land office reports a sharp fall in November land sales totaling 6 714 48 with 96 393 93 in land sales and 340 45 in fees and collections. Frank A Twitchell attributes most of the decline to the withdrawal of land from entry except homesteads.
The free employment bureau supplied positions for 2 046 persons in November with 914 females and 1 132 males. This exceeds the previous November record by more than 20 percent. Since January 1, 1906, a total of 196 600 persons obtained employment, including 2 400 hop pickers.
B K Healy of Minneapolis addressed a night meeting at the socialist temple on women’s safety and education. He urged practical steps to improve conditions and emphasized community involvement and reform.
Three missing persons under four years of age were reported to police this morning. Mrs J N Parks left Tacoma December 1 with a man named Harry Wood, possibly connected to Western Union. Her one year old daughter Mia Parks was with her. Alfred H Beal, 23, reported missing from Hotel Henno by A Eustace. Hessie Owens, 17, left 104 Terry Ave Ballard December 1 to work at a basket factory in Interbay and has not been seen since.
The YMCA gymnasium team spent Saturday and Sunday at the forts around Port Townsend and returned last night after a successful trip. Members McCarthy Barth Kalvos McKeehie Climley traveled with Secretary J T Nicke B Hanna and A J Brace from the Victoria YMCA. They were well treated and plan trips every six weeks during winter.
Attorney Milla, for Cheater Gillette, wrapped up his summary before the jury accusing some reporters at the trial of aiding the spread of foul yellow press. He claimed at least one writer present should face prison for their coverage.
The Seattle eleven returned yesterday from their trip to Spokane and Mutte. They refused a game with Spokane High School due to Principal Cloyd’s unpleasant stance since negotiations began. The Seattle players kept to gentlemanly conduct throughout, supported by Prof. Geiger of Beattie High School.
Special Scandinavian District No L OG met in Bellingham with Helge Hansen presiding. Western Washington delegates elected Nelson to fill the vacancy from James Eggan. A committee was named to explore establishing a Scandinavian grand lodge in Washington. Next session set for Aberdeen in June 1907.
A float is secured on Protection Island shore near Port Townsend Washington and a launch has been sent from the scene. It is believed to be a possible Dix victim.
The Labor Temple, designed for 69 unions, now hosts 73 labor unions plus 12 allied organizations. Officials say the structure must be enlarged or external quarters secured to cope with the growing movement.
Peter Johnson, a newly appointed patrolman, was dismissed from the police force following an investigation into a Thursday morning brawl at a saloon and charged with conduct unbecoming an officer.
The Dix hearing resumed at 2 o'clock this afternoon. Officials expect the investigation to close late today or tomorrow.
The Monarch Range is advertised as using half the fuel of other stoves due to a thin malleable iron top and quick heat. It promotes an air tight gas tight dust proof oven, riveted construction, with Centery Furniture Co offering $26 in gold for any Moneeh Range returned. A Monarch Range costs $5 oven and $5 monthly, with claims to explain features before purchase.
Information bulletin touts Monarch Range burning soft coal wood cobs or lignite with Duplex Draft door for complete regulation. Made of malleable iron gas tight and dust proof. Century Furniture Co offers $30 gold core return and new models at $5 down and $6 monthly. demonstrations available.
A. W. Archer sues Lovett M. Wood Trade Register Co. and Chas. L. Palmer for $1000 alleging a room lockout in the L. C. Smith building over printing for the Trade Register. In a separate incident detectives nabbed A. H. Gorham O. A. Towsley and E. G. Krueger in a Columbia Street room during a blackjack game. Gorham and Towsley posted $26 bail, Krueger $100.
The Safe Deposit Vaults in the Alaska Building protect valuable papers and policies of many of Seattle's best citizens. Rent a four dollar box for three or six months and renew it. Sleep well nights knowing papers are safe. Entrance 211 Cherry Bt.
Bargain sale items include art squares and lace curtains with Tuesday pricing. Notable offers: wool art squares at reduced rates, pair of Nottingham Lace Curtains and water color shades in multiple sizes. Linoleum sold by the yard. Store located at 1211 Second Ave.
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