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Newspaper
Seattle Star
Location
Seattle, Washington, United States of America
Date
Jun 04, 1902
Page
4
The court notes William Steffen failed to appear, bail of 50 dollars forfeited, no arrest warrant issued. The case was reset to the regular monthly docket with bail applied to fines. Steffen was later arrested for illegal co at Madison rk.
May Acquit Pes Moines reports indicate the Balliet trial will be held this evening in San Francisco. The court outlines indicate charges tied to the defense of the accused, who is linked to a Postoffice Inspector Mayer. Balliet faces similar charges elsewhere, suggesting potential prosecution if findings here are favorable.
London June 4 A Reuters report states 73 people were killed by a volcanic eruption in the El Chaso district of South America. Two others were destroyed and authorities assess the disaster's scope.
Special to the Star reporting that the grand Judge,1. O. F. elected officers in Whatcom on June 4. Grand master J. J. Taylor of Orting. outer master ER. M. Waters of Bpo. grand warden Lee E. A. Shaw of Seattle. grand secretary Louis F. Leen of Tacoma. grand treasurer J. of Spokane. representative sovereign George A. Ellismere of Tacoma. Walla Walla chosen as session site for the grand.
Louis Weisenbacher files for divorce claiming morphine use has estranged his wife Lulu Weisenbacher. He says she fled home to avoid interference and lives among strangers, becoming a changed, unwell shadow of her former self. He seeks legal relief as the case unfolds.
The Ore Short Line and Clark road stipulate a decree for a joint survey in Nevada, but the decision has been deferred three months. The litigation was to be ruled on in Carson City tomorrow, Nevada.
The Chamber of Commerce discussed embedding Washington stone in the proposed federal plan. O Graves urged Alaska inclusion in the territory, backing a committee to gather stone samples and develop a building plan. J P Hartman and E G Fowler spoke as the matter was referred to the State affairs committee for action.
In Ellensburg the Ladies' Improvement Society has apportioned 176 to build a band stand at the city park. A local match of grocers and shoe merchants against dry goods and clothing merchants will play next Tuesday afternoon. Ellensburg will hold an old fashioned July 4 picnic at the new grounds.
In Washington the senate passed Brooke's promotion to lieutenant general by unanimous consent and laid on the table a resolution on army expenditure. The Philippines civil government bill cleared the senate last night by 48 to 30. The Nicam canal bill and Spooner amendment were read today, with route selection left to the president amid fear of seismic disturbances and Panama route deemed non vital.
New Union Spokane reports a secret organization of telegraph operators along the Great Northern railway from St. Paul to Seattle to raise wages. It is said a union of all line operators will be perfected within the next two weeks.
The steamer Grace Dollar will arrive in Seattle at 10 oclock tonight.
A romance culminating in a morning wedding at Seattle General Hospital united Chas L Lundy and Miss Adelaide Nielen. Miss Nielen, 22, is recovering from an appendectomy, while her parents initially opposed the marriage. Nielan moved to Seattle to be with her lover, who followed her here. The couple plan to make Seattle home.
Police Judge George fined John Dare fifty dollars after convicting him of alleged banco activity tied to a Nom war case. The fragmented report notes his arrest and unclear charges but records the monetary penalty.
Captain J. Rosene, president of the Northwest Commercial Company, will head a large enterprise and establish Seattle as permanent headquarters. He has secured Nome as a base to sail to the Siberian coasts to set up trading posts, with Captain Revene and Hon. F. W. Peek of Chicago as associates.
A casket returned from the war department for a soldier of Troop A Third Pennsylvania was found to contain only a few yards of linen upon opening. The remains were requested by parents, but the casket appeared empty triggering a statewide sensation. The War Department conducts an investigation into the case.
In Canton Ohio on June 4 a peddler named Miller disrupted services at the Anse Sholum Synagogue during a feast. A fight broke out after he struck a member. police wagon arrived and dispersed the crowd though no definite assailant was found. Bruised worshippers sought treatment afterwards.
Philadelphia reports Hd ward Moore, treated at Samaritan hospital after a severe tetanus from a swinging door injury on April 20, was discharged perfectly cured. Antitoxin injections into his spinal cord began immediately, totaling about $500 in antitoxin before full recovery. The case is noted for its advanced disease stage at treatment and rapid improvement.
West Seattle sprouts city ambitions as two weekly journals prepare launches to fill the vacant news field. Frank Evans Atwood plans a daily sheet next week while J B Rankin bids for city printing, spurring a bustling press scene ahead of November city elections.
The Renton Hill Improvement Club will meet tomorrow evening at the rooms on corner Eighteenth Avenue and Kaast Spring street to hear annual officer reports and conduct the election for next year.
Tu Yam Yen faces a third criminal trial for alleged rice theft after two prior hung juries. The W. M. Hines versus Seattle Electric Company case seeks 6000.05 in damages over an expulsion from a Grant Street car, with Hines claiming humiliation and injury after fare dispute and delayed refund. He paid an extra nickel to reach his suburban home and contends the incident was not provoked.
Police notes report A Dillon & Co swindled by a collector who kept $25 from a morning haul. Riley, a young man, is sought for questioning as detectives pursue the suspect. Also, jail breaker Carl Hansen was captured by Detectives Freeman and Hubbard and awaits return to Destiny. George Wood, a self-styled newsboy, was arrested on suspicion as part of a suspected gang in the city.
On June 6 the regular weekly Grills of the three police patrols will be conducted by Police Capt. Ward. Chief Sullivan found an order to this effect today.
A Woman's World column lists a day menu with omelet, potatoes, toast, coffee, deviled rolls, celery Mayonnaise, pea soup, rolled steak, brown gravy, baked potato, coleslaw, peach tapioca and coffee. It then surveys machine made lace,Irish lace varieties, and new trimming effects, plus graduated tucks for skirts and gowns. It ends with notes on artichokes as a dish and rhubarb canning tips and the value of light sugar in preserves.
In Apolis Indiana on June 1 the Democratic state convention chose J. W. Kern as permanent chairman. Bryanites failed to gain platform committee seats as the platform was adopted. The document denounces Republican trusts and Dingley tariffs and backs aid to the Philippines with an independent element. nominations named include A Schoonover W E Stillwell J R Riges Jerome Helff and Adam Heimburger for state offices.
Controlled fires on the Huachuca mountains in Arix Arizona after burning at least $1,000,000 worth of timber. Officials report the large forest blaze is now under control and contained.
Charley Thompson a former Marion boy, enlisted in 189% and joined Company L of the 15th Infantry. A letter from Matgon March details his romance with a Filipino village girl who became his wife, and notes Thompson’s breechclout and hat appearance while living on rice fruit fish and grasshoppers.
A fragment notes Company G 7th Infantry under Capt Ovenehine arriving at Beattle on the Bertha from Fort Liscum Alaska en route to the Presidio San Francisco. It mentions Loggers Shoes stock held by Michael Herman sold this week for 2.25, down from 4 to 5. Outlet Clothing Co Washington and Occidental.
West Seattle city council last night discussed a pastoral issue as cow bells sparked debate. A repeal of the ordinance banning bell wear by suburban cows failed in a tie vote, leaving residents divided and noting ongoing nuisance concerns.
Auctioneered sale of house furnishings and fittings from a residence at the corner of Pine Street and Fourteenth Avenue. Items include leather library rocker valued at 853 dollars, Davenport, rockers, settees, oak tables, desk, Turkish couch, and dining chairs. Bedrooms feature bird's eye maple suite, oak suites, beds, dressers, and mattresses. Kitchen includes Majestic range and liner items. carpets, curtains throughout. Take Capitol hill or Madison street cars. Auctioneer T Wilson.
Advertises an 8 to 11 o clock sale with extensive discounts on ladies and children's apparel and home goods. Includes white kid belts, mirrors, coin purses, kimonos, lappet Swiss fabric, sunbonnets, pillows, flannel, prints, hats, pants, stockings, ribbons, and toiletry items with terms from 8 to 11. Numerous price cuts highlight value to win shoppers before noon.
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