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Newspaper
Seattle Star
Location
Seattle, Washington, United States of America
Date
Jun 06, 1901
Page
3
Autopsy notes released in June indicate Paymaster Arthur died after a blow to the head during a fatal incident in the Philippines involving a detachment of drunken soldiers guarding funds. The report outlines the sequence of events leading to the death and the personnel involved.
The consul general pardoned Richard Toulmin and commuted or shortened sentences amid health concerns and ongoing cases in China. The action involved a murder verdict and related imprisonment in the consular court.
A report states June 6 that Dr Thomas, a noted surgeon and analyst, died by self-inflicted action while residing with the late Mr Glad. The incident occurred from a third floor window, indicating a fatal fall. Further details remain unclear.
Fragmentary OCR notes show the Joba and Kimball clearing for Nome with large cargo and passengers aboard. Seattle departures and Seattle deck details are mentioned alongside building permits issued for local addresses 1113 Thirty-seventh and 1419 Sven, with costs stated.
A jury weighs an action by Sarah S. Gilmore against Electric Co for injuries alleged in a January incident. Gilmore claims damages to cover lost wages and livelihood due to the injuries, seeking relief in the court.
A man living at 410 Dearborn filed a claim before the city for 493.75 in damages recounting a 92 sidewalk fall on South Sixth Street. He seeks reimbursement for medical bills and nurse care after the incident caused by alleged city negligence. A prior similar claim without a fixed amount was filed in January with no action taken.
Judge David Te oversees a year-old investigation at the Indian reservation in Tu about a year ago. Skinner faced bankruptcy today. Peter Cruik of the Pacific Bridge Co. was to stand trial tomorrow, suing for 2000 for damages due to alleged negligence. The case moved from state court to federal because the defendant was nonresident.
An 8th session in Snohomish featured men and laymen from across the state discussing education and missionary funds. Speakers included B. Weber and Judge R. of Seattle. Tacoma’s G. M. Randall and Beattie of the Anti-Saloon League urged total prohibition. Ladies presented programs with addresses from China and Japan.
A party visiting Rainier arrived with Mr. and Mrs. T. P. Hiesle, Hartford, Cole, Miss FB N Meat Fowl, and Miss Anne.
Alfred C Hewitt of New York James Knox of Wa a district shipping commissioner transacted business in Or y Bailey proprietor of the Northern hotel left for Nome with horses and cargo Attorney General W B Stratton Olympian guest at the Butler W H M Roberts Dr J A Roberts and H Pedder all of Cleveland Ohio left on the State of California for Nome they are wealthy mining interests Mr W H Roberts founder of the Cleveland Daily World
Prominent Metal Trades leaders are said to be pressuring small machine shops that signed the agreement to close. Manufacturers hope to fracture the strike by uniting smaller shops, but machinists report no success. Master blacksmiths have granted workers a five hour day with former pay. Olympic founder reportedly refused to cast shapes for signed agreements.
Chief Meredith ordered the Seattle club on LT Washington street closed in the afternoon. A physician from the Raat, unnamed, reported to the chief that he had been steered to the place and lost $76. Police vetted the report and closed the joint. the physician recovered his money from the proprietors.
Jim White a known bunco man faces trial in Judge George's court this afternoon for allegedly swindling D. M. Broughton out of 200. The case centers on a complex con involving deceit and a requested payment.
More immigrants are arriving from Europe this year than ever before with Italy supplying the largest quota. Most travelers are moving toward railroad work on extensions for the Burlington, Union Pacific and Great Northern lines and Italians are praised as among the best track workers available.
Governor Heber M. Welle of Utah married Emily Kata formerly Salt Lake Herald society editor last evening at the bride's mother's home. The ceremony by Fr. P F Whitney followed Mormon rites. The couple depart for the East and plan a tour of major Atlantic coast and Middle West cities, returning home after September 1 to the executive mansion.
The steamer South Portland under Captain Hall from San Francisco reached port late yesterday with heavy seas from departure to Cape Flattery. She reports 1% has been sold and she will leave Saturday evening for Teller and Topak. sailing date changed due to late arrival.
Steamer Rainier with 13 steerage passengers and 100 tons of general merchandise arrives at seven this morning from San Francisco. Captain Louis Mansen reports most passengers headed for Nome and Southeast Alaska. Cargo includes 50 tons for Seattle and remainder for Puget Sound ports. advertised to sail Sunday to Whatcom then lumber cargo back to San Francisco.
The United States Army transport Seward will sail Monday with the last of a large cargo for Alaska government posts. Captain Downing, formerly of the Excelsior, commands the voyage to St Michael towing two scows to Valdes. She previously made two Nome trips and is expected to make two more, carrying army officers and their wives to Yukon river points.
A late telegram says the St Paul left Port Townsend at 3 o clock and is due here at 6 this evening.
A U S grand jury indicts Trakachi Ogawahara for feloniously importing from Yokohama two Japanese women for immoral purposes.
The Cottage City under Capt. Thos Wallace arrives from Sitka in the afternoon with 118 passengers and a large cargo. Heavy northwest winds are reported in Queen Charlotte Sound and the Gulf of Georgia.
The money order business showed amounts of 22 240 issued and 5742 08 paid. About 60 Indians waited before the federal court building today to be called as witnesses for the murder case before the grand jury. Most came from the Tulalip reservation. A plumbers’ party is planned next Sunday at Pleasant Beach with shuttle service every 30 minutes from 1 to 6 p.m.
A special New York report recalls vivid bravery incidents shared by police chiefs from American cities. Chiefs recount near escapes, gunfights, and derring-do, praising everyday officers and detailing duels, ambushes, and close calls across several jurisdictions.
In interviews collected by J. J. Donahue of Omaha several city chiefs recount near fatal threats. Maj. Sylvester recalls a sawmill confrontation in northern Michigan and a swift pistol draw. Others describe fording a swollen river in Colorado, a brick aimed at Albany police, a mob lynching attempt in Dick Hawes case, and a knife scar from a thief in Norristown.
In Georgetown Crown Circle Woodmen of Woodcraft hosted a basket social with a musical program and dancing. Booth Park residents complain about a unfinished Duwamish bridge and long walks to Beattie. Van Asselt singing school enjoyed a small turnout. In South Seattle a citizens meeting backed Cedar river water for South Beattie despite objections over mains meters and monthly bills.
Verner of Syracuse and Charles & Perry of Iowa were summarily dismissed from West Point after being found to have falsely obtained absence permission. Both cadets were court martialed following the incident.
In Lexington on June 1 the simple funeral for Mrs. Lillie Breckinridge wife of Gen. Robert J. Breckinridge Attorney General of Kentucky united rival Democratic factions previously split by the Goebel assassination and state office prosecutions. Relatives and officials set aside conflict to honor the deceased and memory of the Breckinridges.
Capt J B Lennon returns aboard the Nome steamer Jeanie from Alseka. Ice has pushed Bristol Bay routes farther south this year than before. The schooner Gen Biglin sailed last night with 500 burden and 12 passengers, owned by the United States Mercantile Co and commanded by Capt N L Johnson. Mrs Johnson is listed as the sole woman passenger aboard.
Yorkville voters rejected dispensaries and prohibition carried the day. With liquor sold only by blind tigers, the town council passed an anti staggering law to curb public drunkenness, warning that suspicious walkers will be arrested to force drinkers home.
The Seattle Retail Grocers Association held its second annual picnic at East Beattie Park with stores closed for the day. A parade by Wagner's band preceded river transport to the park, followed by games, races, dancing, prizes, and a large committee roster guiding the event. The association, organized in June 18%, aims to foster social ties among retailers and mutual support, now a strong group led by President James Gregg and officers A Kistler Geo A Pidduck A F Bickford Garrett W Nell and Geo V Wilkes.
Rumor from Tacoma on June 6 suggests W. G. Pearce, serving as assistant to President Mellen, may be promoted to view president and general manager of the Northern Pacific. It also claims A. E. Law, assistant general superintendent, would take Pearce's current role.
Among the late arrivals are Wm. Kirachbaum A B Gilmer CC W. Bond Bliverton John Stiffer Wardner Ida 8 P Frederickson Tacoma A C Pitkin Spokane at the Brunswick O Bond and wife Oregon Capt J L Berry Nome shipper B J Plummer Grand Paines J B Heberry Hiram Smith Joseph Hatherway Oak Harbor C F Lawrence Faver ett At Stevens R W Isherwood Mia J Peck Whitby Island Geo W Bogge Tacoma Schmidt New Westminster H D Allison Anacortes At the Diller W H Lord Rev J D Joudan W C Brokow J M Stzett A H Kohne At the Butler W B Startten W J Redpath Olympia H Fox Victoria BE L Runkel and wife Anaconda T J Germans A L
Learner, a merchant, is bound over under 87 bonds to answer to the charge of willfully receiving stolen goods. He is accused of inducing Earl Little and Sigor Paulson's two boys to steal tobacco and cigars from Great Northern freight cars at Interba.
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