Revolution in Santiago del Estero Province
A revolution is in progress in Santiago del Estero province. The governor was captured by insurgents.
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Newspaper
Seattle Star
Location
Seattle, Washington, United States of America
Date
Jun 01, 1905
Page
3
A revolution is in progress in Santiago del Estero province. The governor was captured by insurgents.
Marty Howland a Fifth and Alder saloon day bartender chased a man who passed a $60 check yesterday. The alleged forger, called RR VU INSSAINE and signed Il B Damme, was described as medium height with a dark complexion, a white straw hat and an implied lip. He fled toward Fifth toward Washington, with a reward offered for capture.
The orange season reaches peak harvest with high labor, pest control, and shipping costs. Growers irrigate, deal with insects and gophers, watch for cold waves, and burn straw near trees. Shippers incur $1.25 per box rail charges. Mexican and Chinese pickers collect fruit, with profit thin as prices stay low.
Chicago loan office advertises confidential borrowings on jewelry and other items. Barry Silver presides over the service with a focus on discreet finances.
A dealer touts the Hobart M. Cable Piano as meticulously built with careful material selection and honest manufacture. The ad warns that neglecting proper knowledge and inspection may lead to regrets and invites customers to view lightly used pianos offered at favorable terms.
A Seattle area ad urges buyers to purchase 6 acres near Echo Lake for 600 to 700 dollars with 50 dollars down and 10 dollars monthly. It highlights proximity to the Seattle Everett Interurban, strong soil, and rising suburban value, urging immediate train samples to Richmond Beach and direct land guidance from Postmaster Holloway and attorney Hanford.
Mrs. W. H. Kerslake of Seattle denies being pretty and disclaims plans to reconcile with her husband after a Monday night assault near her home. She accuses him of stinginess and abandonment while describing the family strains and her refusal to return.
On Decoration Day Harry Bhaubut of the Seattle Transfer Co in an open boat fought a six inch grayling on Lake Washington. The fish died from the encounter and Harry was unhurt though reports say he lost an $11 rod and a $6 reel. The story frames a humorous, if unlikely, fishing tale from the day.
Sheriff notices a herd of felonious cows at Al Ki Point and plans steps to protect residents. Burglarious bovines climbed porches on Broockade avenue and one cow chewed trousers before barking terrier alarmed them. Al Kiites plan an Anti Bovine Perch Society for defense.
At the theaters in town, a bright vaudeville program called Star-Police Vaudeville runs Monday to Wednesday featuring The Christian. The shows continue Thursday to Saturday with Peaceful Valley. On Third Ave Monday to Wednesday The Clay Baker is presented with pastoral humor and a noted alteration.
The First Nighter reports a full Seattle audience witnessing Peaceful Valley featuring Sol Smith Russell. The Watson company delivers strong performances with Hosea Howe and Virginia Band admirably portrayed. East Lynne also heads the bill at Third Avenue theater for the rest of the week.
A newborn boy weighing seven pounds was born Wednesday morning at Fifteenth and Madison to Dr. and Mrs. B. BR. Stevens. He increases the family to four living generations. The mother rests comfortably and the father is buying cigars.
A. Sandall was arrested Wednesday night at the Ballard telephone office for tormenting the telegraph system and seizing books from the premises. He has prior arrests for similar charges and is alleged to be insane.
Fire broke out in a kiln at Zook's mill in Ballard on Wednesday night. The fire department saved the mill and probably the adjoining property. Estimated loss runs about $500.
Ming county faces lower delinquent tax proportions this year and forecasts under $500,000 in taxes left for collection in the last six months. Treasurer Gormsey expects May 21 receipts to hit $500,000 by evening mail. The county tax levy totals $2,600,000 with over $2,000,000 paid as offices opened Wednesday morning.
Washington berries fall to $1.75 and $2, Hood River and Kenewick berries at $2 and $2.50. Biglow & Co., commissioners, received the first May Duke Yakima berries shipment Thursday morning. They are selling at 75 cents per crate.
Minnesota magnate James J. Hill has chosen a plain summer house in Lenox for a modest retreat. He will not host grand entertainments, leaving social duties to his daughter Mrs. Samuel Hill of Seattle who has acquired the Beckwith mansion on Lake Mahkeenaie.
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