This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!
This newspaper page contains 26 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Seattle Star
Location
Seattle, Washington, United States of America
Date
Jun 18, 1901
Page
1
Ultimatum delivered to Moran Bros. workers set to trigger work halt within one to two days. Meetings planned tonight or tomorrow with leaders of other shipyard and planing mill unions. Machinists official Brick warns the fight has only begun and outcomes depend on Moran Bros Co. actions.
Report from Moran's shipyard notes continued guard by machinists and boilermakers as a three-man nonunion work stoppage persists. Union leaders claim 160 such workers could not complete repairs in a month, while a solitary Irish boilermaker watches from the dock.
German authorities report the death of renowned author Prof. Herman Crimm in Berlin. Crimm, a prolific figure in contemporary literature, was found unresponsive Tuesday in his home. Immediate investigation underway by police.
Pittsburgh June 1 The Presbyterian general assembly committee on creed revision met here today and organized three sub committees. The broad topic of revision was divided into three sections for study and action.
Washington reports McKinley is fully out of danger as blood infection disappears. Attending physician says she is in better condition now than after returning from California.
Washington reports officials in Southern California oppose dispossessing Mission Indians under a Supreme Court decree in the Warner ranch case. The Indian bureau awaits a site for relocating the Reds, likely on land near the Warner property after harvest, around mid July.
A robbery at the Alamites post office occurred on June 4 in Los Angeles. One man lured the clerk to the rear while a second man forced entry and blew open the safe, making off with about forty dollars in postal funds and money orders. Police expect a lead before night.
A Vienna deputation from the chamber of commerce urged the premier to ban open American shoe stores, arguing they threaten Austrian makers. The premier took the matter under consideration.
Petersburg June 1 The czarina gave birth to a daughter today marking the fourth time the royal couple’s hopes for a male heir were raised only to be dashed. The czar sought expert advice on influencing the child’s sex but despite consultations the efforts failed.
In Antinople on June 18 the sultan’s health deteriorates with acute facial pain. Doctors warn surgery could relieve the condition but require ether. The sultan fears anesthesia, worried it might provoke a revolution during its administration.
A South resident named Winner faced four assault charges before Justice Cannbarg Doe Burns and Jane Doe, whose true first names are unknown. Neighbors reported Winner's violent behavior after heavy drinking, including tearing down Mr Burns's fence, though the other side offers a different account of events.
Believed in London that Kitchener’s presence in the Orange River colony signals a forthcoming special operation against Dewet. Tonight and tonight in the vicinity bring fair, cooler weather with increasing cloudiness and light west winds.
In Wales at Craigynes Adelina Patt's estate was offered with a 45000 pound bid falling 9 pounds short of the upset price. No sale occurred. In other news Dr Laveran the French physician who first identified micro organisms in malaria blood has been elected to the Paris academy of sciences.
A burglary occurred at the residence of M. D. Pearsall at 1118 Seventernthur while the family slept. The rear window was open and a burglar stole between 20 and 30 dollars. The home was undisturbed otherwise and police have launched an investigation.
New York June. David H Hil assistant to the attorney general opened his appeal to the court of appeals in the Molineux murder case. He argued for the extreme penalty for the murder of Mrs Kate Adarna.
London reports ex governor Pingree in grave condition after a bad night with his son beside the bed. Doctors say there is little chance of recovery as preparations for mortuary arrangements begin, with Pingree and his daughter kept informed from New York.
Pekin authorities deny a request to admit 3000 Chinese soldiers. Foreign ministers say the move would be inadvisable until International troops depart the city.
Pendleton Oregon June report says Hiack Horn an Indian accused of trying to murder Hrisbow chief of the Indian police was found in a Blue Mountains canyon with two likely fatal wounds. It is suspected he was shot under orders from Hrisbow.
Dr Samuel Kennedy was granted bail of 10000 dollars after a third jury failed to agree on a verdict. A fourth trial will be held as the case continues in New York.
Washington reports that Russia has served notice proposing the maximum tariff on American jewelry and naval stores in retaliation for U S duties on Kivesian petroleum, prompting tensions between the nations.
The new gas company led by L. C. pith William Nottingham and Tt. BH. Malone, awarded a five year franchise, filed petitions for street use and blueprints with the city, deposited a 3609 guaranty with the comptroller, and must lay 10 miles of mains and supply 209000 cubic feet daily by January 1 1902 to begin work before permanent pavement is laid.
Washington June 18 Senator Jones chairman of the Democratic national committee says the next campaign will hinge on the Philippines question. He notes the supreme court decision implies congressional action and warns of a day of reckoning at the polls if the constitution is not followed. He also says Bryan will not be nominated again without giving reasons.
Senator Platt in New York cites Gov. Odell as a potential future president while answering questions about his senate successor. He says Odell may be re elected governor and could advance to higher office, calling him a good man for any post.
Journeymen butchers plan a citywide outdoor celebration reviewed by Gov Hoogers and Mayor Humes. The program features a grand parade, band Wagner's 26 pieces, a Goddess of Liberty impersonation, a 1 pm opening at Madison Park, a barbecue, concerts, dancing, and various outdoor events with multiple committees guiding arrangements and games.
Tacoma employers conceded 10 hours pay for 9 hours work and union recognition after a night of bargaining. All union boiler shops returned to work this morning with demands met. machinists expected to resume later this week per leading employers.
After years of development, Palmer coal lands near Seattle are set to produce 600 tons daily within four months. The site, once owned by a family lacking funds, was acquired by J A Moore for Eastern investors. A crosscut tunnel at 800 feet revealed five inch veins, driving new preparations and a railroad connection from the Northern Pacific to the mine.
We want people to find what they are looking for at NewspaperArchive. We are confident that we have the newspapers that will increase the value of your family history or other historical research. With our 7-day free trial, you can view the documents you find for free.
People find the most success using advanced search. Try plugging in keywords, names, dates, and locations, and get matched with results from the entire collection of newspapers at NewspaperArchive!
You can also successfully find newspapers by these browse options. Explore our archives on your own!
Browse by location and discover newspapers from all across the world.
Browse by date and find publications for a specific day or era.
Browse old newspaper publications to find specific newspapers.