Fragmentary Markets Note From Telegrams
Incomplete clip mentions stock prices and press platform terms. No clear names or events emerge.
03 Jun 1911
Page 1
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Newspaper
Seattle Star
Location
Seattle, Washington, United States of America
Date
Jun 03, 1911
Page
1
Incomplete clip mentions stock prices and press platform terms. No clear names or events emerge.
This input appears garbled and unreadable. It cannot be reliably summarized into a coherent news item with distinct entities.
Federal Judge Donworth denied Crawford's injunction to stop city interference with his Rainier valley car line. Superior Judge Dykeman then granted a temporary restraining order halting city work and set a hearing for next Friday. Crawford may operate pending dirt removal after the order.
A neighborhood tale tells of Kubelik a young cat trained to enjoy music. He can pick a tune on a violin operate a graphophone and dance. Owner Lonanna Warren plans to give him to a caring child who promises two daily phonograph performances and humane treatment.
Mrs George Cheney died after throwing her baby clear of an oncoming Northern Pacific locomotive near Kent. The three year old Cheney girl was playing on the tracks when the mother sprang onto the rail, saved the child, but was fatally struck. Her husband works for the Chicago Milwaukee and Puget Sound railway.
Principal witness Gid Tupper testified he paid Charles Wappenstein $1,000 on August 5 1910 for protection of the Midway and Paris houses. He admitted a prior partnership with Clarence Gerald aimed at vice operations in Gill’s district and acknowledged lying about payments. The cross examination, led by Will H Morris, revealed graft rumors and fear of detectives as Tupper fell ill and was removed from court.
Senator Lorimer telegraphed the senate committee on privileges and elections from Chicago today requesting permission to testify. He seeks to present his side amid ongoing questions about his conduct and tenure.
In New Westminster British Columbia on June 3 Sarah Anne Elizabeth Jobes was found dead from a single revolver shot to the right ear in the kitchen of 427 Fourth street. Her son William Jobes rushed from work after learning his father Henry Jobes had bought a gun and was believed to threaten her. He spotted Henry fleeing toward downtown and likely escaped to Vancouver.
Mrs Annan Thompson Milburn daughter of Marita Thompson a Seattle capitalist began suit for divorce from Henry Hanford Milburn married in Seattle June 11 1962. She alleges lack of adequate support since May 1908 separation since October 1909 no community property two children Moritz 6 and George 4. Milburn once a Spokane businessman now in Bristol Indiana. Divorce aimed to be as secret as possible amid temporary absence of Mrs Milburn from Seattle.
Betty Graham plans to ride the South Seattle line next Monday night between 5 and 6 30 giving five dollars to the first man who offers a seat. The offer includes a chance to win three dollars as the payout. The Star promotes the stunt with a warning to look out for her.
Betty Graham recounts repeatedly giving away The Star's money on streetcar lines. A Fremont Ballard rider, Bert Salisbury of 429 Ewing Fremont, accepted a $5 note after offering his seat, marking an ongoing streak of easy money from the stunt. Government experts project a cotton harvest near 14 million bales, 2.5 million above average and 400,000 above 1904.
Frank Brighton of the Tucson Voice praises Senator Ives as a lawyer who works without pay to defend editors who stand for the people and urges he be passed along to aid the cause. The note frames Ives as a national remedy.
Anarchist lecturer Emma Goldman arrives tomorrow for a series of five talks at Plymouth Congregational Church. Topics include Tolstoy, Anist and Rebel, Justice, The Dangers of the Growing Power of the Church, The Eternal Spirit of the Revolution, and Victims of Morality. Ben Reitman arrives to assist with advance work and a possible socialist debate.
In Leighton Pennsylvania on June 3 a man named Jerry J. Kistler dug his own grave and raised a flagstone tombstone at its head. He said he wanted the grave deep enough and expressed pride in preparing for the future.
An unidentified maniac escaped from the county jail at noon and headed into Capitol Hill to barricade himself in a house. He is armed and pursued by authorities.
Hearst files a $500,000 lawsuit in New York alleging articles by Will Irwin in Collier's Weekly falsely claimed theatrical ads followed editorials and drawings in Hearst papers. Hearst contests a claim that a thousand dollars could indirectly buy an editorial by Arthur Brisbane.
Harry Truesdell, a Newburg letter carrier, was arrested and charged with unlawfully detaining mail. A package found in his desk, mailed last July, contained a pair of corsets.
At Brunswick New Jersey on June 8 1909 trial before James J Bergen a jury found Lincoln resident Brokaw not guilty of murdering James Katty of Lincoln. Brokaw testified he acted in self defense after a quarrel over a fence on his premises led to the fatal shot.
Cincinnati clerical note reports Officer Landis expanding a warning against kissing in hot weather. Landis says kissing is dangerous at all times but especially so in sultry conditions as the city cautions residents.
Railroad officials in Seattle protest a new order that may reduce Chinese passenger traffic by closing Vancouver as an entry point. The Tokyo plan to build the Kongo cruiser is announced, and Japan places the order with Vickers in England. The Memorial Day committee schedules a final veterans’ hall meeting in the Armory tomorrow afternoon.
Rev Garvin, a preacher known for talking less and saying more, launches his weekly Corner in The Star's editorial page. The feature appears every Saturday and promises memorable reflections from the pastor.
The report outlines testimony from Captain Sullivan and others about police records, vice district practices, and Gid Tupper’s alleged payments to Wappenstein. It notes Wappenstein’s involvement with Midway and Paris houses, large cash deposits, and connections to bank and vault officials.
A sharp rebuke from the Supreme Court targets tobacco interests urging a new approach. The interchange presents a tense moment as judges challenge established strategy and demand alternatives. The exchange hints at looming regulatory or legal pressure on industry practices.
The house ways and means committee approved a favorable report on the Underwood wool tariff bill by a strict party vote. The bill, backed by the democratic caucus, will be reported to the house Tuesday and brought up by Chairman Underwood on Wednesday.
In Columbus the prosecution continues on three additional Nye indictments despite Nye’s acquittal on bribery charges. In San Francisco the body of an unidentified man was found floating in the bay near Potrero, seemingly in the water about two weeks.
New York reports higher clay sewer pipe prices after pipe manufacturers organized. A record hemp shipment of 16 700 bales sails from Manila aboard the Lucerne to Plymouth Massachusetts. A light Fourth of July edition notes fewer white hearses and playful skating near the North Pole.
L B Briggs of Vancouver asks police to notify him if Ruth Briggs is found. Ruth, a 19 year old described as a pretty brunette, is said to have run away with a man who left his wife and baby in Vancouver.
Market note reports a 50 percent rise in lemon prices while supply remains ample and distribution continues at a similar pace.
The court ruling focuses on regulatory and corporate structures of the tobacco industry and public health implications. It does not grant or revoke a private right to smoke in a home parlor and does not require outdoor or back porch usage by individuals.
A Marquis notes the beauty of women smoking daintily while dismissing harsher imagery. The exchange includes Margy approving the dainty style and a quip contrasting it with a harsher term, reflecting social attitudes of the period.
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