05 Dec 1910
Page 1
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This newspaper page contains 17 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Seattle Star
Location
Seattle, Washington, United States of America
Date
Dec 05, 1910
Page
1
A mass meeting voiced support for The Star amid contempt proceedings. Residents passed resolutions praising the paper and planned a courthouse gathering next Friday to witness the editor case and the company's bid for a permanent injunction.
John Bell, a human here, slept on doorways and window sills near Sear King street as lifeboat mission volunteers searched for valuables. Patrolman Humphrey found a $10 gold coin in Bell’s vest pocket, revealing he had been robbed and wandered two days without a meal or sleep. Bell claimed he forgot the coin, believing himself robbed, and kept it on him.
Testimony at the morning session of the trial yielded little substantial evidence. Prosecutors pressed questions about the police use of the third degree on Miss Le Blanc as part of the investigation into Clar er’s murder and the lease alleged by Hattie Le Blanc. Bond ruled some questions inadmissible, limiting present testimony.
A garbled note suggests editor tensions at The Star involving Jacob ble grief and C D Hillman with PGMs and Wappy. It mentions corporate lawyers packing staff, a plan to aid The Star B, and clerks’ pay through Christmas amid unclear speed law observations.
The forecast indicates rain through Tuesday with a moderate chance of showers in the region. Occasional heavier rain may occur, with cooler temperatures following.
In a Saturday interview Mayor Gill vows to block disclosure of the investigating committee's transcripts. He demands all copies of the reports and warns he will stall prober bills. He alleges police involvement in protected gambling and conflicts with associates, while promising the material will be printed for Seattle readers.
For the first time in this state women will participate in an election beyond school posts tomorrow. They will vote for the Duwamish waterway commissioners, with five candidates vying for three seats. Polls open 1 to 5 p.m.
Robert W. Boyce, mayor Gill's secretary, testifies before council investigators alleging graft in the district. He says Lowrys hinted at payments for protection and notes a supposed payoff to officials through gambling and crib houses. He also implicates Wappenstein and reports a $10,000 payoff rumor tied to the Northern club from early proceeds.
W. H. Carr, who admits he lingers in saloons too long, will never be seen in Seattle again. He does not face life imprisonment. he promised Judge Gordon to shake the city from his feet if freed. The judge granted his request.
The review recalls Uncle Tom and Simon Legree on stage in Troy New York 1852 and 1916 contrasting a cabin without lights or steam heat with modern crowds. It notes a riot after the latest performance and mentions Little Eva Eliza and a painted ice scene as the audience reacts to the familiar characters.
The Star protests legal and economic power in courts as biased toward DOLLARS over MEN. It cites injunctions in the Furth Traction case and urges courts to accept criticism as vital to justice. The piece defends free press against judicial usurpation and urges continued protest by The Star.
Fire Chief Boyle reports Steinberg a butcher jailed on arson charges after a blaze at 22838 Main St last night. Investigators say kerosene soaked clothing and containers were used with candles to burn the residence, aiming to destroy it and collect about 2000 in insurance. Fire department extinguished the flames. damage estimated at 400 with two rooms affected. Patrols seek partner M Copeland.
A county treasurer clerk, John Van Horn, once stood among California’s influential politicians in local memory. Gardner Kellogg, the fire marshal, opened Seattle’s first drug store. John Corbett, a veteran jailer, endured 27 stab wounds from two decades in police work. Reservations already being made in Seattle cafes for the New Year’s celebration.
James Martin was released from custody and two hours later he stole a pair of shoes from a second hand store on Washington Street. He is barred from repeating the act for at least 30 days.
Shoppers report lower turkey prices this week with retailers advertising discounts and bulk packages. Analysts note seasonal demand and competition among grocers driving the price drop across major markets.
The Star signals a special on December 1 real estate listings with bold bargains. Readers are urged to watch the classified page for top property deals and limited offers.
An automobile on Broadway halted when a sour looking pedestrian blocked the way. The driver refused to rage or horn, offering a playful challenge to the man who stood in the street delaying the commute. He suggested they ride together to reach their destination quicker.
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