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This newspaper page contains 32 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Seattle Star
Location
Seattle, Washington, United States of America
Date
Jul 19, 1901
Page
3
Pierpont Morgan denies a stock report claiming the steel strike is settled. He calls the report false and says there can be no compromise on the issue while approving the position of operating companies. In Pittsburgh, a fret move against National Steel Co may push forward as Mingo Junction mill workers are called to strike.
Through committees of Brewers' unions all breweries in Seattle Tacoma and Olympia have signed the union scale of wages and hours cementing an agreement from weeks ago. The eight hour day applies to engineers and firemen and all high close labor in brewing with only a limited number of employees allowed longer hours and nine hours as the limit.
Paris July 19 Senator Chauncey M Depew notes humor as the ability to find an unseen ludicrous element in things and says French after dinner speakers show more finish while Americans rely on unrelated stories strung together with remarks.
A Ray Lonachamps burglary targets Banker John Monroe and sparks talk among the American colony. An official suggests the same American gang that plundered safes of the sleeping car company and American Express may be involved. Thieves likely stole far more than 12000 dollars of Mrs Monroe’s jewelry.
A Paris dispatch reports the Ecole des Beaux Arts panel debated allowing bathing attire for male models during life classes. Students protested with a letter claiming equal treatment to women in medicine, and the council ruled against the bathing dress proposal.
Pacific Coast Steamship Co. Walla Walla arrives from San Francisco with 158 cabin and 67 second class passengers and 1954 tons of cargo for Western avenue market. A yellow smokestack vessel inbound at 7 pm is unreadable and possibly Nome fleet. Three southeaster Alaska sailings set for tonight with City of Topeka City of Seattle and Charles Nelson departing Ocean and Yester docks. Portland heads to Nome on second voyage July 72 from White Star dock. Cook and Co. advertise Californian steel steamship for Honolulu from Seattle around August 11. Ching Wo sails to London from Arlington dock Saturday with breadstuffs. loading at Tacoma.
Earl Russell endures three months for bigamy in Holloway prison as acute neuralgia of the eyes torments him. His wife visits him during a London heatwave, with a scarce ice supply worsening conditions on the third hot day.
John M. Hansom was appointed today as a special policeman to serve the vicinity of Madison park, extending police presence in the area and enforcing local ordinances as needed.
J. P. Howe of the Seattle theater donates his house and expenses for a Tuesday evening benefit to support the Boys & Girls' Aid Society Industrial School. Proceeds fund cots and clothing as Mme Julia Aramenti plans an annual recital. The school, thriving in East Seattle, replicates naval academy discipline with sailor uniforms and a small fleet.
Count Leo Tolatot suffered a serious relapse last night and doctors fear for his recovery as Paris dispatches report declining hopes in Moscow.
A. Wirester, a St. Joseph attorney, received a $250 draft from Pat Crowe in Johannesburg to cover an owed fee. Crowe, linked to the Omaha kidnapping case of Edward Cudahy’s son, once faced train robbery charges in St. Joseph. Rewards total $35,000 remain for Crowe’s alleged kidnapers. Crowe’s whereabouts are unclear.
Mrs Wm Hardman hosted a farewell surprise party and informal dance for her niece Mine Dot Adama yesterday afternoon at Weet Meattle. About 30 guests attended and the group returned by launch at midnight as Adama prepares to return to California in a few days.
Two plumbers at the Kashier-Grand hotel used a small old stove in an upper room. A spark from a piece of waste caught fire, prompting an alarm and a hotel evacuation. Manager Dunbar says the loss is under two bits and fully insured.
Wm Dobson was found guilty of beating his wife with intent to do great bodily harm. Judge Griffin sentenced him this morning to one year in the state penitentiary.
The After Six bargains draw shoppers with deep discounts across many departments. Items include shelf paper two cents, toothpicks two cents, crepe paper, sewing needles, pocketbooks, corset laces, and various garments and fabrics. Limited quantities and special after six prices are highlighted.
Gua Muhsin the Akron Giant and lighthearted prospect spar in Seattle Monday as part of an event headlined by Gus Ruhlin. Ruhlin, from Spokane, seeks Jeffries crown and has defeated Maher Donnell Bhar key Goddard and McCoy. An offer of 59 dollars awaits any local man who lasts rounds with Martin while Madden guarantees Ruhlin’s $1000 challenge against any heavyweight except Jeffries and Ruhlin.
The first brick on the new Labor Temple at Pike Street between Sixth and Seventh avenues was laid at 4 30 yesterday afternoon. Members of the executive committee attended the ceremony and outlined plans for the building project.
New salaries announced for Columbia City teachers include Principal Boyd at 85, Mine Barnes at 45, Central school staff at 55, and Dunlap Brighten Beach and Wetmore teachers at 55. A new coat of paint will be applied to Central school.
Fred H. Peterson, attorney for several garbage collectors, urged the board of public works to specify in writing the streets permitted for hauling to the dumping site at the foot of Connecticut street. The petitioners complain of police confusion over allowed routes and seek clear designation to prevent clashes over requirements.
A rare criminal case will be heard before U S Commissioner Keifer at 4 this afternoon. Frank Crawford and H A Pratt of Crawford Pratt employment agents south of Yesterway face a preliminary hearing on the charge of legally exacting money from Henry Oviand a sailor for procuring employment. Violation of navigation laws carries a fine up to 199 dollars. It is the first such case before Commissioner Keifer.
Councilman Hiake proposes a fund to pay time checks made by the water superintendent during the month. The measure, seen as potentially illegal, clashes with the charter requirement that all bills be audited before payment. The finance committee has the bill, pending a legal opinion before reporting.
The bond of Holt and Maguire for faithful performance of their contract to improve Warren Avenue from Harrison to Roy has been approved. The bond amount is six thousand four hundred dollars.
The Hermonthis, the first Kosmos Line vessel, arrived from San Francisco in Seattle and will load 196 tons of flour for South America before sailing to Tacoma for 1500 tons of flour and wheat. The ship, German in origin and crewed by Germans, is expected to return to Seattle before heading to Europe. The Nekkle will be the next Kosmos ship to load in Seattle this month.
Professor Frank BR Cooper recently elected Beattie public schools superintendent spoke at the high school during the summer school session on the topic A Question of Quality. He was introduced as a forceful speaker and received a warm reception from Seattle educators and friends.
Anton Grieb the bicyclist charged with criminal carelessness for injuring Mrs. David Gross on Second Avenue Monday was arraigned for trial but the case was postponed due to Mrs. Gross illness. Also orders dissolving J W De Camp and Co Inc and Co W Chamberlain and Co Inc were signed.
The day yielded no change in the lumber workers strike at sash and door plants. Mills remain shut or short handed. only B. Littell and Stetson & Post show limited operation with Littell reporting about 26 men at work. Building Trader council issued no new notices.
In Talontown a child bitten by a rattlesnake was treated at home with whisky and mud poultice, reportedly saving the life. An advertisement urges readers to carry Keystone Club Whisky priced at 1.00 per bottle and 4.00 per gallon for travel, fishing, or hunting trips.
Harry Williams, described as a negro, was arrested by Officers Hubbard and Freeman after being found smoking opium in a tender coin looking house. His pipe lamp and opium were confiscated.
Secret consultations between the executive committee of the machinists and the business men's committee address a give-and-take settlement to be proposed at the Beattie Mety Trades' association meeting. The talks occur in the afternoon to settle the ongoing strike.
The people of South Beattie and Georgetown grow impatient at the county road work delay after the contract was let four months ago. It is feared the rainy season will begin before completion. Frank B. Covington is the new town clerk at Columbia, with J. L Dudley resigning as vice.
This morning Judge Tallman heard the regular Friday motions and listened to a number of ex parte matters.
Res Heycock was tried yesterday on a charge of accepting stolen goods and found not guilty. The jury deliberated since yesterday afternoon, staying out overnight and returning at 9 40 this morning with the verdict.
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