Engineer Documents Two-Day Astonishing Connection Cases
An engineer reports confirming two recent cases of astonishing connections over the last two days. The remarks reference unexpected linkages and prompt further technical review.
01 Mar 1912
Page 1
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Newspaper
Seattle Star
Location
Seattle, Washington, United States of America
Date
Mar 01, 1912
Page
1
An engineer reports confirming two recent cases of astonishing connections over the last two days. The remarks reference unexpected linkages and prompt further technical review.
Frank W. Rosa of Red 1 and Miss Stella Parkeson of Junction of Or married quietly after fearing a public ceremony. The couple planned a social wedding at relatives’ home in Stockton but chose a justice of the peace instead, avoiding a party.
Miss Madelin, cooking instructor at the MeMinnville high school, states that girls can make candies and help, while boys are superior at cooking. The remark reflects local school views on gender duties. In Chicago, Gov. Johnson and Gifford Pinchot addressed a Progressive League luncheon, Pinchot criticizing private interests and special privilege.
The council votes unanimously against using public money for proposed items on the ballot. The Commercial Club also opposes the measures and the group backs a limited amendment, backing only minor changes to the ballot.
A series of five short talks by Mr. Cotterill urges Star readers to support Gillism. He addresses readers who are wavering toward Course, presenting arguments of interest to the Star audience.
The Wallingford editor urges Seattle stenographers to send their pictures to The Star before next Tuesday. Prizes include a box for Get Rich Quick Wallingford, $10 cash, two orchestra seats, and a dinner for two. Jacobs' shop offers free photo services if needed.
William J. Bryan arrives in Seattle for a day of engagements starting with a noon welcome by the King County Democratic Committee and a 1 30 address at Dreamland Rink. He speaks at the First Methodist Church at 8 15 Saturday, then at the Press Club and the YMCA Sunday club.
Adele Voland, the Oakland girl who vanished for a week, telegraphed her family from the bay area and was brought home by her brother. Her mother and brothers are relieved to have her back.
Lawrence Massachusetts March 1 United Press reports that a three month textile strike has shifted in favor of workers as mill owners offer about a 15 percent wage increase. Leaders Ettor and his aide Gionauti to be released on bail amid ongoing negotiations.
Vaitea Presse reports Gabrielle Ray, the actress, married Loder after leaving Leder, grandson of Sir Edmund. The event followed a nervous collapse she suffered, and the split with Loder appears connected to ongoing strain surrounding the union.
A list of Cotterill meetings scheduled for today across Seattle venues including Seattle theatre at noon, Gilman Park M E church at 2 30 p m, Odd Fellows hall in Fre mont, M E church at 38th S and Dakota, Steiner's hall Interbay and Junction hall Ballard Card's Fall South Seattle with times noted.
The Seattle Star first published the satirical campaign tune The Dawg Song as Missouri Democrats adopt it at their state convention in Joplin. The chorus mocks political rivals as verses travel through New York Chicago and San Francisco and the song spreads as a popular political anthem.
Charles Hufford stands trial for killing his sweetheart Irene Tesche in Westinke ay Pike st on December 20. Jury selection faced great difficulty with seventy clerks examined before twelve jurors deemed to have no conscientious scruples against capital punishment. The defense notes Hufford's tremors and remorse as witnesses recount the shooting and the judge comments on the grim process of awarding a life sentence.
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