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Newspaper
Seattle Star
Location
Seattle, Washington, United States of America
Date
Jun 24, 1913
Page
1
Unclear text fragment mentions items like ICED and Baga dial 18 and 144 pins 7¢ with scattered phrases. No coherent event or entity connections emerge.
Readable fragments show irregular words and possible event notes. No clear names dates or places to identify a specific story or outcome.
Des Moines residents heard a speech by A R Rutherford former grand jury foreman and ally of Commissioner M L Hamilton at a county strawberry festival. The event sparked talk of road building and hints the two men share strong ties, observed by farmer J Johnson.
Reporter Fred L. Boalt describes Red Riggs facing a new lazy husband act drafted by Squire Brown. The piece outlines arrest, trial prospects, and a plan to put county prisoners to work clearing land while wages go to wives.
Washington reports a cabinet meeting lasting two and a half hours as the president is to issue a statement on the Caminetti case. The president would ask the attorney general to gather all data on the resignation of U S District Attorney John I Me for California and related causes. Congressman Mann demands removal of A Caminetti citing influence to derail his son's trial.
In San Francisco on June 24 U S Attorney John N McNab vowed to press charges and expose a broadside betrayal tied to President Wilson's cabinet amid a widening political uproar. The murky affair centers on threats and accusations reaching from Washington to San Francisco, with officials weighing resignations.
Twelve of eighteen condemned men were hanged in Bayazide Square Constantinople after a plot that killed Shefkt Pasha. Troops and police formed a double cordon around the scaffold as several prisoners spoke from the platform.
Harry and Alice O Connor claimed Prince was worth gold in a court battle after the dog spoke freely on stage and to owners. The dog’s fame faded after he ran in front of Fred Struve’s car, and the jury ruled for the defendant citing contributory negligence.
Councilman Parish backs a Griffiths resolution urging the state public service commission to value Seattle Lighting Co. property to fix more equitable gas rates. Councilman Wardall opposed, warning of possible higher rates after investigation. the resolution passed despite his dissent.
ENUMCLAW Wash June 24 A bull terrier tied to two fishing lines at a camp pulls the dog ashore after dragging a tent away and swims a creek with two trout hooked on the lines. The owner John Elliott nets the dog, lands the fish, and verifies he drank buttermilk at Clem's Crossing.
The Star invites Seattle children aged 412 or younger to a free party at Lana Park on Friday from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Island Transportation Co. offers round trips to downtown riders for five cents, with transfers available for Alki Point. Tomorrow a coupon will print for rides on park attractions and the Joker encounter.
Evelyn Nesbit recounts her marriage and journey West from New York to California. She describes life as a chorus girl earning modest wages, encounters with dangerous men, and her attempt to keep Christine Neal from falling into trouble. She narrates the perils of Los Angeles, the Vernon Country Club, and a breakup with a man she blames for the dangers she faced. Christine confesses she is no longer good.
Edward McAllister a 22 year old engineer shot Miss Evans in a rooming house after a Monday quarrel. He said jealousy provoked the attack and police were summoned after he handed himself in unarmed. Miss Evans, previously involved in police cases, survived after bullets lodged near her lungs.
Miss Mae A. Sullivan of New York sues A. L. Hoe heir to a 34 million estate for 150000 for breach of promise and 75000 for breach of contract. She says in December 1910 Hoe promised to marry her a year later but confessed he already had a wife and family and maintained her in a Riverside Drive house.
A Washington DC source says Jeremiah Neterer, the Bellingham candidate, has been eliminated from consideration for the federal judgeship in the district. The Furth case connection likely caused the drop, leaving Seattle contenders and Judge Ellis of Tacoma as a possible nominee. No decision expected until currency legislation is resolved.
The Star offers a $3.25 yearly subscription with a free shaving outfit. The set includes a razor seven blades Colgate soap a nickel shaving brush in leatherette case. Retail value about $2.50. subscription credited a full year upon payment.
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