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Newspaper
Seattle Star
Location
Seattle, Washington, United States of America
Date
Jun 03, 1901
Page
1
Reports from Washington describe another health episode for President McKinley with Dr Osler and Dr Rixey in attendance at the White House. The president remains in a semi conscious state after a morning attack, with officials noting no clear improvement.
Civil guards in Corunna fire on a mob in the streets, killing 18 and wounding many as martial law is proclaimed. Business halted and newspapers suspend publication amid labor unrest and upheaval.
Pekin June 3. Allied generals decide to gradually transfer the city administration to the Chinese during June. Two special trains will run all week to Taku. Germans remove large baggage including Chinese carts jinrikshas oriental tables chairs.
The forecast calls for showers this afternoon and tonight in Seattle and nearby areas, followed by fair conditions Tuesday with fresh northwest winds.
The marriage of Harry Lehr, a prominent New York figure, to Mrs. John, heiress widow of Admiral Dahlgren's son, was held in a York cathedral with police and detectives mingling among guests. The ceremony was described as magnificent though a letter threat remained unresolved.
Proprietor J J Bloch faced union pressure over labor hours and pay promises at the Germania restaurant. A confrontation with union supporters left Olgen the cook injured, hospitalized with a broken right cheekbone after an altercation. The union presence drew a crowd in front of the business at the old avenue and Sen place while tensions subsided.
County commissioners end internal feud on the King county ferry after an explosion and hoisting of replacements. Purser J C O Conner has resigned and Captain L Knighting is expected to resign soon as crew tensions and fault lines emerge from the boiler incident.
Injunction suit brought by James President of the Great North Company challenges the Waterway Company contract to fill tide lands at a stated price. The case, before Hanford in U S district court, hinges on cost and legality of the Waterway project and its impact on Great Northern and Union Depot access to tide flats.
ANA reports Senor Miguel Nationalist elected in Havana by 11,115 votes with 7,533 for Senor Rep and 2,211 for Senor Wem. Madrid dispatch notes Spanish senate results: Liberals 117, Conservatives 56, others 24.
York June 3 After eight weeks of intense illness James A Herne a noted actor and playwright died at his home aged 63 Three daughters and his five year old son were with him at the end Cremation is planned Funeral arrangements not yet set Herne author of Hearts of Oak Margaret Fleming Acres and Sag Harbor
In Jacksonville Florida on June 4 the revenue cutter Hamilton landed a full force of marines at the request of municipal authorities to quell labor trouble. Local military forces were already on duty but deemed insufficient to handle serious disturbances.
General Hallington Booth refutes a Cleveland story about a breach with his father and a soon coalition between the Salvation Army and the Volunteers of America.
Washington June reports that there will be no extra session of Congress to tackle Cuban and Philippines questions if legal advisors can find a way to avert it. The president cabinet and all senators and congressmen in town oppose the idea.
London dispatch reports the Chinese minister to England denying claims that Emperor Kwang Heu will undertake a global tour. Official denials emphasize no plans for such a trip.
In Tientsin the Welsh Fusiliers acting as police tried to intervene with looting French troops. Gunfire followed with a French soldier killed and three wounded, Germans and Japanese also hit, a German officer and guard finally quelled the affray.
The Machinists' strike continues with executives mum on details while negotiations aim at a fast end. Vulcan Iron Works to reopen. San Francisco Union Iron Works has signed, and other shops are signing to avoid delays. Citizens may be asked to hear both sides if no settlement is reached. Mourning Moran and key figures head to distant postings as talks proceed.
The official notice confirms the Duke of York will land in Quebec on September 18 and spend two days in Victoria during his Canada visit. The royal party arrives in Halifax on June 3.
Transvaal legation here officially denies a London report that Gen. Botha and Mr. Kruger are in consultation by cable on peace terms. A poem by General Stonewall Jackson was found among old papers in Lexington Virginia, written when he was a young lieutenant in the regular Army.
The steamer Victorian departed Yester dock last night and is en route to Skagway with full passenger bookings and cargo capacity filled two days prior. Notable travelers include Samuel C. Dunham census enumerator, Wasp passenger, John P. Clum post office inspector, and H. A. Bauer Skagway merchant. Mrs. W. K. Wright plans to join her husband, an army officer, in the American Yukon.
Agnes Long, 14, was found dead in a Kokomo Indiana church pulpit after shooting herself in prayer. She practiced organ alone, left a note naming church members and funeral plans, and had premeditated the act with no known motive.
June 3. Senator McLaurin's letter withdrawing his resignation was received by the governors today. He states the action follows a patriotic appeal by the governor to spare South Carolina a bitter campaign this summer.
News dispatches report beef in New York climbing to around three cents per pound due to scarcity and strong European demand. Butchers blame limited supply while Chicago sources suggest a wider cattle market surge driven by international demand.
City grieves Admiral John A Howell A N and his wife Mrs Howell died in Philadelphia recently leaving bereaved friends in the area.
Vatican circles report no son born to the king and queen, noting quiet anxiety over the lack of a male heir. Observers say a daughter would be seen as a divine punishment for the papacy's treatment in Italy.
Chicago June 4 Weare brokers increased July wheat prices as grain dealers accuse We are Commission Co of cornering the market. A claimed stockpile of 10 million bushels is alleged to be controlled by the firm.
A Formosa cable dispatch reports the death of Dr. Mackay, described as a great missionary, in Toronto. The notice notes his long work and impact in religious outreach and education.
The federal circuit court changed the contempt appearance for Geary Noyes and Woods to August. Alexander McKenzie left by the Oregon express for Dakota and Nome, indicating the Alaska venture.
London dispatch states General Kitchener confirms May 25 fighting near Vinkfontein caused heavier losses than earlier said with two lieutenants killed and one missing, originally reported as wounded.
Gen Samuel I states that the nation believes the South African Republic will quickly secure honorable peace. He speaks from New Orleans on June 3. The remark reflects optimism about international reconciliation and stability.
Tacoma reports the Grand Commandery of Washington Knights Templar holds annual session starting Wednesday June 6 and lasting 16 days. Representing Masonic bodies from across the state arrive as plans for hosting visiting knights are finalized.
Crushed Ingston Jamaica dispatch reports the Santo Domingo revolution silenced with leaders shot or imprisoned after the rebellion.
Elks prepare a two night minstrel event at the Seattle theater with rehearsals progressing well and promising a smooth performance. Ticket sales are strong and the show is expected to raise a good sum for the organization. A large number of novelties are planned making it one of the best spectacles in the city.
George Mulligan was released by Chief of Police Meredith after a lecture and no charges could be pressed as witnesses refused to stay. The Eagle City Mining & Exploration Co may dissolve as members lose faith. many plan to return to Liberal Kansas and resume ranch work while others head to Nome by fleet steamer with their money restored.
Joseph Conigtto commenced divorce proceedings against Josephine B. Conigtto on the ground of desertion. The parties were married in New York Oct 1889.
A British Columbia royal commission arrived in Seattle to examine Chinese and Japanese immigration and its impact on Washington and British Columbia industries. The group will stay two days, interview business leaders, then continue to Fairhaven and Blaine before a report to the Dominion government in about two months.
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