Fragmented OCR Leads to Incomplete Local Notice
Readable fragments suggest a local public notice or classified item but key actions dates and names are missing. The text remains unclear on issuer, deadline, or location.
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Newspaper
Seattle Star
Location
Seattle, Washington, United States of America
Date
Jan 06, 1911
Page
1
Readable fragments suggest a local public notice or classified item but key actions dates and names are missing. The text remains unclear on issuer, deadline, or location.
Legislators from across Washington call for repeal of constructive contempt, aligning with the federal model of 1831. They urge ending penalties for outside court criticisms and push for a bill to restrict judges from punishing speech against court actions.
Seattle officials debate absorbing the S R S system by condemnation or purchase. George F. Cotterill backs extending the line four miles into the North End to tap neglected areas and outlines a 90 600 bond issue to cover 14 miles of double track with shops paving and lights. He claims a six cent fare on 14 miles could pay expenses and yield profits. The ordinance is sent to the corporations committee for rapid report.
A tremendous blast at the Minneapolis General Electric company plant wrecked the facility as ambulances rushed across the city. One man is reported dead and power loss affected newspaper plants factories and stores citywide. The notice ends with a quirky ad reference about recovery through a "STAR LOST" ad.
New York January 6 An investigation into the transfer of Joseph Robin’s half million residence Driftwood Manor to his sister Dr Louise Robinovitch on December 28, the day before his surrender for alleged $80,000 bank theft, is under way. The 112 acre estate includes a $125,000 bungalow and over $300,000 in furnishings. Former estate manager Char Janichen recalls weekend automobile parties with chorus girls, dancing atop tables and chandeliers, winter snow dances, and summer surf dances with scant costumes.
Rome dispatch reports Italian newspapers claim Senator Enkine's death will hasten the marriage of his daughter Katherine Elkins to the Duke of Abruzzi. The papers say the opposition to the match came from Senator Elkins himself.
The record for registrations was broken yesterday with 2,637 men and women signing up. The previous mark stood at 2,100. Registration remains open today until 7 p.m. and will be extended from 8 a.m. to 10 p.m. tomorrow.
Dominick Herrara and Vincent Leonardo, members of the Black Hand society, were electrocuted at Guinten prison in Dannemoro, N Y. Leonardo, unstrung, told the story of the murder for which they were convicted before his execution. He faced the chair without flinching.
Mrs Hetty Green is ill at the home of her daughter Mrs Matthew Wilks in New York reports from the home today say her condition is not serious.
La Follette's Magazine urges that Wall sr. be barred from selecting the nation’s president and pushes for direct primaries to elect delegates to the 1942 national convention. The Madison piece argues for democratic control through primaries.
In Washington the final Sherman anti trust battle unfolds as the American Tobacco Co and subsidiaries face government lawyers. The case could save or dismantle a $400 million empire, with three days allotted for argument and a record of two 300 page volumes.
James L. Tenney, who shot Alfred David on November 26, was acquitted by a jury before Judge Main yesterday of assault in the first degree after pleading insanity. The jury found him unsafe to stand trial.
The judge remanded the suspect to the sheriff's custody until further orders are issued, directing continued detention pending additional legal action or judicial orders.
The query notes Tacoma hosting the largest coffin and burial casket plant west of the Missouri river. It claims Bellingham is the youngest of Washington’s four largest cities. It asserts the largest normal school in the state is in Bellingham. Ballard is described as the world’s largest shingle manufacturing center. The university campus is said to span 66 acres.
Washington January 6 The National Tariff Commission Association led by President Cobb pledged support for Representative Longworth of Ohio new bill yesterday proposing a tariff commission.
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