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Newspaper
Seattle Star
Location
Seattle, Washington, United States of America
Date
Jun 28, 1902
Page
1
June 8 bulletin reports King Edward passed the crisis and is out of immediate danger. He had a good night, but his general condition remains unsatisfactory and the wound requires attention. Royal watchers note improving signs and possible move from bed to couch tomorrow as progress continues.
Delegates gathered for the Christian Endeavor convention with high enthusiasm and lively speeches. Dr W H G Temple spoke on Personal Power and B C Dille discussed Personal Work while Rev E Larsden and Miss Julia Hatch gave notable able addresses. An afternoon visit to the navy yard followed, hosted by Command Burwell and officers aboard the battleship Wisconsin and Oregon.
The steamship Bonita of the Pa Coast Company returned last night after striking Seymour narrows at Moody on June 2. Captain Fred and crew plugged a 12 by 4 foot hole after leaping into icy water, cut the sail loose to ease strain, and brought the vessel to safety by 6 am. Pilot Piet A. Morkstein recounts the struggle as the current forced the ship toward the rocks, with two men at the wheel unable to control the vessel. Built in San Francisco in 1891, the Bonita had run between that city and southern points until a month ago.
A 16 year old mother, jailed for killing her baby, shows detached behavior as family visits fluctuate. The couple’s loneliness deepens while the prison staff weigh the severity of the crime against her youth and upbringing.
A man identified as F. W. Crosby left Rainier Grand hotel early this morning after a $24.75 bill remained unpaid. Clerk N. Clark tried to pursue Crosby, who disappeared before witnesses could confirm his identity. A man named Crowley described Crosby as short and pompous with a black broad brimmed hat.
Found guilty in El Dorado Kansas Morrison, a society woman, faces sentencing after being convicted of murder in the case of Mrs Olin Castle who was slain in a razor attack. The verdict centers on the competition for the hand of Olin Castle. Sentence will be handed down Monday.
Special to the Star reports in Sedro-Woolley that Detective Gibson arrived to view the man claiming to be Bennett, wanted for Nora Fuller's murder. He quickly branded the suspect a fakir and declined further pursuit. The marshal aided the self-confessed criminal from his boarding house with a swift kick.
Valencia arrives from Nome reports suspected losses of Portland and Jeanie in Arctic ice or near Nunivak island. Captain Bonnifield believes Portland crushed with passengers escaping. Jeanie possibly carried to sea or struck rock near Nunivak. Valencia left Nome June 19 at 4 40 p m about 80 hours after Roanoke.
Tonight and Sunday will be fair and warmer with light west to north winds.
Admiral Dewey told the Senate Philippines committee that Manila’s surrender offer arrived in July but discussed in May. He urged that 6000 troops at Manila might have prevented trouble and downplayed Aguinaldo’s influence, while defending his own views against opponents who questioned his judgment.
A sensational report from Charles ton claims Arthur C. Jackson, posing as Alaska Geographical Association president, had his exhibit withdrawn by the exposition company. Investigations show no such society exists, and Jackson left town after an assistant moved boats upriver and the exhibit vanished.
A man shot yesterday near Sack River Falls is identified as G R Campbell by witnesses. He bears a wound in the abdomen and may die. he claims innocence and provides a false name, Sack River Falls, while a city crime’s summary remains unsolved.
The Washington Supreme Court reverses a King County lower court ruling in Geo Kirby v Rainier Grand Hotel Co and remands to dismiss the appellant receiver's action. The decision holds a $1000 annual retail liquor license in Seattle valid and notes Rainier's code section 2934 not applicable to certain city classes.
J Dougherty, at 925 Plummer Street, was startled by a burly burglar entering his house at night. The thief fled immediately through a window, escaping into the darkness without injury.
An unknown person threw dynamite into a barricade at a Lehigh Valley Coal Co yard in Old Forge Pennsylvania, causing two blasts but no injuries. Police kept order as workers, incensed by the act, considered turning the culprit over to officials, while maintaining public sympathy as key to their battle.
Daniel Hachey was found exhausted and emaciated on a beach three miles north of Magnolia bluff. He died at Providence hospital at 6 15 in the morning after being brought there from Seattle days earlier. Coroner E Hoye reported no clear clue to his identity or purpose and he likely rests in Bonney and Stewarts morgue.
A socialist convention is called to assemble tomorrow morning at Germ hall near Second and Seneca, with a large attendance expected. An afternoon session will be held at Fourth Avenue near Pike Street, with a presenter listed as Socialitie m all and officials from the will present.
The petition by Metropolitan Printing Company seeks payment for printing the Morning Washingtonian, claiming $1500 due. Judge Tallman postponed the hearing at the request of Managing Editor Alien, delaying action until early next week when John Riplinger, president of the publishing firm, is expected in the city.
In Whatcom on June 2, a jury convicted former cashier Oleson of receiving deposits knowing the bank was insolvent. The panel recommended mercy in the verdict, indicating leniency considerations.
Chief Sullivan led months of effort to move the Beattie tenderloin area away from Jackson Street. The last of the houses of ill repute have vanished, though some remain on Washington Street not deemed low by police. The new district is bounded by Jackson Street Sixth and Fifth Avenues South and the bay with Grant street car line through it.
Mrs. F. C. Dickson of Spokane asks police for help locating her husband who left Spokane for Beattie five weeks ago. She offers a reward of $1,000 for information about his whereabouts. No trace of him has been found.
A massive Independence Day parade organized by Western Central Labor Union plans a unity showcase on Fourth of July. Delegations from building trades to waterfront unions assemble along Third and Union, marching through Pike to First and Jackson to Fifth before disbanding. Wagner’s orchestra to provide music at Armory Hall after the 2 p.m. start.
Steamship Dolphin departs for Skae with a full cargo and list of passengers aboard. Marty Williams travels to Juneau for mining expert work while Beattie conducts tests. City of Puebla arrives at 1 elock with 202 passengers, 106 bound for Seattle. Umatilla sails to San Francisco with 112 passengers. Bootane begins second Alaskan excursion trip with 160 passengers. Forty Eastern tours board at Victoria.
A June ceremony sustains Captain Baker in command as Captain Baker Company is selected for disbandment by a warrant officer. Gavan Drain and three enlisted men are discharged for the good of the service in a post action.
A petition by RE G Rathbone asking for a senate investigation into alleged postal frauds in Cuba was laid before the Senate this morning. The document referred the matter to the Cuban affairs committees for action.
The Multi Amici Club hosted a Wednesday banquet for Miss Margaret O’Brien and Hayden Josiah, two colored Americans from Seattle High School. Toasts included Our Guests by B H Glaes and A Lolly by Rev. J G McPherson, A Model Career by Rev. M. Scott. A silver bon bon dish and a silver shaving mug were given to the honorees. The event featured a short amusing program. Remains of John Yeschick, found dead in a stream near Stampede Pass, WA, were shipped to Rennville, Minnesota for seient.
The senate received nominations from the White House including Walter Roob for collector of customs in the new district. Ernest Fagie is named as general of public safety, with details noted in the official transmission.
The report notes the Colonnade ship ped to My BK at Applegate, tied to Kyety and Sons. It mentions Mrs. Pearson, a well known Seattle figure, and her ties to the local waitresses union.
Mrs Catherine Armstrong died early this morning at 14 Howell Street from paralysis. The body will be shipped to Roskield for burial, with Butterworth & Co handling arrangements.
Manse Lewis and Grace Howard with Dell Ray and Mary Metairie faced police action after a Washington Street disturbance. Initially jailed on $20 bail each, the couple reoffended and were rearrested, later released on own recognizance. They are due in police court for disorderly conduct charges.
Police were alerted after a gang of youths loitered near Seventeenth avenue and Columbia street and disrupted residents. Flower thieves trampled a garden at J. B. Laewan on Horen avenue and stole flowers, with authorities notified to break up the gang.
J Richards reported a break in at 624 Union Street by unknown burglars who fled with 12 dollars. Detective Adams was assigned to the case after the incident to investigate and pursue leads.
Chas Mora of 913 Tenth avenue south reported to police that his wife lost a five dollar at-hook while disembarking a Bremerton boat yesterday. Police suspect a pickpocket.
Sheriff John Hartman offers a 300 reward for the arrest of Thos Floyd alias Tattoo Red, accused murderer who on May 10 robbed a Lake View saloon and killed the bartender.
In a Second Avenue saloon last night James Callahan a laborer slipped and broke his leg. He was taken to Providence hospital for treatment and is reported as currently in care.
Alger Lutes, a 14 year old who worked around a merry go round at Madison Park, is reported missing to police. His mother, living at 221 Ninth Avenue South, asks help from authorities to locate him.
San Francisco undertaker Al White, a well known local figure, traveled with friends on a Northwest pleasure trip. He recently returned from Yellowstone Park after visiting Seattle on the journey.
Thomas G Seator and Robert or by the federal court were convicted last week of armageling Chinamen into the country and were sentenced to eight months imprisonment and 100 dollars. John McIntosh v Pacific Bridge Co jury verdict for the defense. McIntosh sought 20000 damages for injuries while working on Cedar River water system. A divorce was granted Ida Carney from David Carney for non support. Lillie M Keller granted divorce from Steven W Keller. Wilman Tucker and Walter McGlure named jury commissioners by superior court judges.
The Seattle bank employees face the Trooma nine in the afternoon game. The locals expect a strong contest, with the Seattle squad hopeful for their first win of the series.
Deputy Williams returned from stampede pasa with no new light on the death of John Yeschick found dead there. The coroner's jury ruled the death accidental and Yeschick believed temporarily demented. The deputy searches for missing boots hoping to recover a large hidden sum he allegedly carried.
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