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Newspaper
Seattle Star
Location
Seattle, Washington, United States of America
Date
Jul 04, 1907
Page
3
Content unreadable. Fragments mention names, places, and dates but no coherent event or action can be determined from the text. Requires fuller readable text to summarize into a proper newspaper card.
On July 4 1907 Seattle observes quiet Independence Day with universal business closings and festive events. The Shinano Maru party anchors fireworks on Queen Anne Hill while Japanese residents host ceremonies and speakers include R A Ballinger M A Matthews and Captain Kawahara. Buckeyes celebrate at Wildwood Meydenbauer Bay and the Prohibition movement holds events in Ravenna. Many suburbs and parks host outings and parades as police enforce limited fireworks to maintain order.
May Sutton defeated Miss Wilson in the Wimbledon final to claim the right to challenge for the English championship. She won in two straight sets by scores of 6 4 and 6 2.
M M Mons formerly general secretary of the Bellingham Y M C A presented his resignation after four years of service. It takes effect September 1 and no successor has been named. Madison Moss, a Seattle native and former Seattle high school teacher, is noted as having been associated with the local Y M C A before moving to Bellingham.
The Japanese emperor awarded war medals to American correspondents who covered the Russo-Japanese War. Recipients include Richard Smith, George Kenlan, Oscar King Davis, William Lowla, W. G. Morgan, Franklin Clarkin, Stanley Washburn, Grant Wallace, G. H. H. Schull, Frederick Palmer, J. H. Hare, Herbert G. Potting, Richard Harding Davis, John Fox, James Ricalton, Richard Barry, J. M. Cochran, and W. H. Brill.
An exposé describes a nationwide financial octopus centered in Seattle as the Seattle Electric and Puget Sound power holdings expand. It lists 29 subsidiary electric and gas firms with combined capitalization near 100 million and rising earnings aimed at 80 million by 1930, while pursuing stock watering mergers and legislative efforts to freeze out minor shareholders.
On July 4 both sides pressed ahead in the Hayn trial despite the holiday. Before adjournment the prosecution announced plans to move to strike defense evidence unless promised connecting up testimony is provided. Judge Wood ordered the prosecution to be ready Monday with its rebuttal case, with Haywood and Moyer possibly taking the stand then.
In New York on the Fourth of July Albert Cairario shot his aunt Alfancino Fucarino during a celebration then killed himself he committed suicide by blowing out his own brains in the immediate aftermath authorities reported no further details available about motive or circumstances
The Western Federation of Miners adjourned in Denver after deciding to hold the next convention there and keep headquarters. Butte was the only competitor. other cites withdrew. The federation plans to assess over $1 from each member, aiming to raise about $45,000 for the Moyer Haywood and Pettibone fund.
BK J. Grinwald was seriously injured when a skyrocket struck him on the head during Fourth of July celebrations at his apartment at 1981 ret av in Bremerton. He was taken to Seattle General Hospital and remained under care with a severe scalp wound and uncertain injury extent.
An editorial argues wage earners suffer as food prices rise while rents and taxes climb. It blames national and local combines for extortionate costs and urges grand jury action to force enforcement and prosecute restraints on trade. The piece links broader trials with coast defense prep and Oregon troop assembly.
The tug Harry 8 plucked a boy from a flooded small launch Wick after its engines failed. On yesterday’s squall the boat filled with water and drifted toward danger before the tug, en route from Ballard to Seattle, arrived in time to avert disaster.
John D. Rockefeller was served with a subpoena demanding his appearance in Judge Landis' Chicago court on July 6 to answer questions about the Standard Oil Company. After two weeks of effort, Sheriff Charles L. Frank delivered the process. Rockefeller said he would appear if required, noting he has not been involved in Standard Oil management for years.
Gust Jensen and Murdock Lukanovia were arrested for violating city ordinances that prohibit firing within city limits. They fired blank cartridges, attracting officers who took them to headquarters. Jensen released on personal recognizance, Lukanovia released on $10 deposit.
The steamer Portland brought fifty five first class passengers from Kodiak including Hon W B Humphrey wife Emer son Hough Rev Curtis P Coe and Col T C Woodbury The trip lasted from June 23 with good conditions Humphrey said he enjoyed Alaska but would have stayed longer if not for a missing steamer He spoke of pushing a bill to regulate Alaska game noting abundance and risk of extermination Hough plans magazine articles about the trip and is noted as a big game hunter
Ten companies of Washington National Guard depart Seattle and Bellingham for a ten day encampment to mobilize the forts guarding Puget Sound. Gen. Ortis Hamilton directs deployments to Fort Worden Casey and Fort Flagler with units from Seattle Snohomish Spokane Tacoma Hoquiam Vancouver Bellingham and North Yakima. Gov. Mead will inspect forts in a few days as maneuvers aim to train troops and acquaint them with fort defenses.
Olympia July 4 There was 166186.63 dollars in the state general fund on July 1 per the monthly statement by State Auditor W Clausen issued today. June receipts were 221661.56 and disbursements 147613.32.
Washington July 4 reports Oklahoma becomes a state under last year’s act. The national flag will display 46 stars, marking the new status and the admission of Oklahoma.
The Pennsylvania steamer, commanded by Capt Blaine, arrived at 2 AM with seventy passengers and over 200000 dollars in gold after a thirteen day voyage from Nome. Fleet of battleships at navy yard, e.
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