30 Dec 1901
Page 1
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Newspaper
Seattle Star
Location
Seattle, Washington, United States of America
Date
Dec 30, 1901
Page
1
Minnesota Governor Van Sant and fellow officials from South Dakota Montana and Washington prepare for a conference this afternoon. He aims to outline measures to stop the Northwest railway combine and cites legal advice and unified state effort as key to future control.
A celebrated criminal known as King is in Seattle city jail awaiting formal charges. Detectives Adams and others identified him, matching past aliases like Roberts and Shorty Mc, with earlier arrests for shop theft and a grocery break in. He, with accomplices, has a long record across multiple states, including a major Flyer dock safe heist, and faces exile from Seattle to avoid increasing his notorious tally.
Gov McBride says he has nothing to say yet on the matter and cannot speak until General Stratton returns with details. He notes he will be advised to take intelligent action and cannot forecast action at this time.
December 20 reports add a new list of engagements in the Twee- battlefield. The news recounts De Wet's boldness and his harsh handling of wounded soldiers, reflecting ongoing wartime reporting.
John Dalrymple, famed Scottish designer, was found dead in Belfast on December 1 from starvation. Friends say his poverty was hidden as he refused help.
President Roosevelt and his children came back to Washington D C on Sunday afternoon after a hunting trip down the Potomac river setting.
Vienna reports the death by suicide of Lord Chief Justice Molinger after a recent eye ailment and threatened blindness. The renowned Austrian statesman, active in legislation and state affairs, was widely known across the empire and to many crowned heads. François bowed his head in sorrow upon learning the news.
Washington doctors report Ada Dennis in serious condition after a mysterious assault. Her statement to physicians may reveal clues about the assailant's identity, with death momentarily expected and ongoing examination to determine the culprit.
Dee Joseph, renowned Paris cook once chosen by the late William H. Vanderbilt to receive a $90,000 trust, died yesterday. Henry Yeat, another noted Paris chef, left a substantial estate.
West Point, Ga. reports indicate four lives lost and extensive property damage from floods spilling over into Atlanta area weather disruptions. Local authorities and rescue crews work amid rising water and ongoing recovery efforts.
The Norwegian Christmas program at the Norwegian Lutheran church drew about 700 attendees, the largest gathering since dedication 12 years ago. Soloist Emma Low of Tacoma and other musicians received strong approval, with W B Colo and W F Revelle delivering remarks on love as a Christian force.
Framk Peavey head of the Minneapolis Elevator and Milling Company died in Chicago from pneumonia. He fell ill during a Christmas shopping trip and was among the most heavily insured individuals with a total life policy around 1.4 million dollars. He arrived in the West from Maine in the 1860s and built a large grain and elevator business. He leaves a family.
Sir Thomas Lipton announced in London that Shamrock ITI will challenge for the America’s Cup. King Edward approves the plan and the race is set for the 18th with Lipton noting adjustments to better suit waters and currents. Lipton praised the last effort against Columbia and expressed willingness to try again with a improved boat.
Rumor reports Senator Clark of Montana and Senator Cockrell of Missouri to wed. They reportedly met in Europe during the previous summer where Clark escorted Cockrell and gave costly gifts.
The state mourns former governor John KR Rogers with funeral plans at his Olympia residence. A lying in state will occur, with a funeral train carrying the bier to Tacoma and Puyallup for interment. Honorary pallbearers include ex Governor Miles C. Moore and other regional dignitaries. The First Washington volunteer will provide military honors with a three volley salute.
Two Green Lake streetcars collided on a curve between Kirkwood and McDonald stations last Saturday afternoon. Motorman W J Rains sustained a groin injury. The crash was caused by a signal error or tool mishap. Both cars were damaged.
Police cornered alleged thief Frank Kennedy on a scow near the steamer Al-K after a chase from the New England hotel. Four shots were fired as Officers Flannagan and Cameron pursued him to the waterfront. Kennedy later identified as an ex convict with a prior burglary sentence in Walla Walla.
After eight months the water department completed three new fire hydrants at Interbay today marking a milestone in local firefighting readiness and infrastructure upgrades.
Occasional rain expected in Seattle and vicinity tonight and Tuesday. Warmer conditions with fresh to brisk southeast winds.
C Goodson former South Park postmaster is jailed after being flown from St Paul by U S Marshal Grimshaw. He allegedly embezzled 496 dollars, issued and cashed three money orders before vanishing on July 20, and his location was found through letters to his Omaha wife. Inspector Wayland notes the St Paul envelopes linked to his employer.
Berlin reports diplomatic relations with Venezuela not broken. The German charge d affaires stays in Caracas as talks proceed. Foreign office says US and Germany are in full accord on eventual steps if needed, with Sta execution ready and Gazelle cruiser ordered to depart for Venezuela.
The Post reports China has received dispatches foreshadowing opening the Chinese provinces to free commerce. Editorials cite a trend toward liberal progress since the recent war. A legation dinner with ladies and leading statesmen is noted as contrary to old custom.
A rock slide five miles south of Lynchburg Virginia crushed the Chesapeake and Ohio train crew as it halted for a rock fall. Engineer Thompson fireman Fisher and conductor Whitaker died. Express messenger Shannon is missing and feared drowned. All crew were Richmond residents.
Trinity Parish plans New Year’s Eve events with a Daughters of the King musical in the crypt from 6:40 to 8. An ladies guild reception for parishioners and friends runs 8 to 11. At 11 Professor Butler gives an organ recital, followed by a midnight service and an address by Rector Rev. H. H. Gowen.
San Francisco bishop Baward T. Hart led dedicatory services for the new Free Methodist Church at Pine Street and Terry Avenue yesterday morning. The church seats 600, cost about 6800 dollars, and includes a connected parsonage. the structure is debt free.
Queen fully recovers from ailment and departs London with the King for Sandringham at noon. Within days she plans a visit to Italy where she will stay until health improves.
Captain Connell resigns after years as master of the Pacific Coast Company's steamer City of Beattie. Captain Norman Nicson of the Alert will succeed him as master. Connell remained very popular with the public.
The Puget Sound Navigation Company will order five modern steamers costing about 900000, all built in Seattle. The ships resemble the Rosalie in appearance and will be faster. One vessel will be 200 feet long with a 40 foot beam, triple expansion engines, and 16 mph speed, joining the Victoria run alongside the Rosalie to cover a large mail contract across four routes.
The funeral for Rev Edwin McEvers was held at Grace M E Church on Thirtieth Avenue and King Street. Methodist clergy from the city attended and Dr A E Burrows of Asbury M E Church delivered the funeral address. The church was filled with mourners who had come to hear his last words. McEvers had served as pastor for about two months and had endeared himself to his congregation.
Gen. Alger ate the first cold food today since the gall stone operation. There is no sign of blood poisoning. Arrangements are being made to take him south for the winter.
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