Fragmentary OCR Note Shares Sparse Details
The readable text is incomplete and fragmented with no clear events, names, or locations. It appears as stray letters and broken phrases offering minimal context for a coherent summary.
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Newspaper
Seattle Star
Location
Seattle, Washington, United States of America
Date
Mar 03, 1910
Page
4
The readable text is incomplete and fragmented with no clear events, names, or locations. It appears as stray letters and broken phrases offering minimal context for a coherent summary.
Fragmentary OCR shows mentions of court, councilman Jim, by writ, democrat, appeal to Supreme Court, and references to a case or party named KR. Details are unresolved due to damaged phrasing and repetition.
Fragmentary text describes a snow slide event near a town with references to an exporter and a roadway issue. The readable lines suggest a sudden slide affecting local areas and potential impacts on traffic and safety.
Everett survivor FP. A. Bates recalls being trapped under his engine for five hours as a snow slide buried the No. 2c locomotive. He reached Everett with a grim estimate of casualties and word that several colleagues perished while others escaped as rescuers searched through the snow.
Colfax reports many homeless and destitute residents as flood waters tear through homes and businesses. Boise and southwest Idaho see improved conditions with trains expected to resume. Columbia River remains high with logs drifting. Snake River rising near Lewiston and mild storm activity continues. Walla Walla notes receding waters and easing danger as Mitl Creek stabilizes.
Northern Pacific and Great Northern lines face serious flood risk as Cascades waters threaten to wash out routes to Portland. Chicago Milwaukee Puget Sound line remains dead for eight days with no relief in sight. Cooler weather offers hope officials can overcome the new difficulty in a few days.
Charles Andrews of Leavenworth, an engineer, said a dream warned him of danger. He woke at 1 am and moved from his berth to the bunk house, minutes before the train tumbled into the chasm after an avalanche.
The Moore noonday meeting at the Grand theatre drew a large, enthusiastic crowd. F. A. McDonald presided as speakers O. I. Miller Judge Moore and George F P Cotterill addressed supporters.
A weather notice indicates scattered rain during tonight and Friday with brisk south winds.
James McNeny a leading Seattle attorney for 12 years and a Beattie bar member died after a wreck near Wellington. He rose to prominence in Alaska litigation including Causten versus Barnette over a Yukon grubstake fortune. At his death he was returning from Soap Lake and lived at 1104 23rd Ave with his widow awaiting shipment of his body.
King County plans to assess coal and mineral rights for taxation. County Assessor Parish asked Prosecuting Attorney Vanderveer for guidance on valuing reservations within the coal and mineral belts. The opinion favors assessments on reservations with reasonable discovery probability, but not for remote areas where transportation makes value negligible.
Reports from Nic in dispatches claim Chamorro’s provisional army suffered 800 dead and hundreds wounded near a clash by Tie s. Pro Madriz forces reportedly saved the capital as Chamorro fled with few followers. Bluefields officials say US intervention may be needed and plans to appeal to Washington are discussed.
The Central Labor Union proclaimed a city wide general strike of union laborers to begin at midnight. Leaders warned a rescission if Philadelphia Rapid Transit officials agree to arbitrate tomorrow evening. Over 100000 workers expected to heeds the order as San Francisco and Chicago unions pledged financial support.
After 34 years of work a new edition of the revised New Testament is ready for publication in London. The work is by the late Dr Frederick H. Scrivener and the late Professor Moulton with J Moulton and A W Greenup providing the full marginal references. The 1898 first edition had abridged references.
Anacortes nurse Miriam Rogers aged 60 took charge of injured after the Oriental Limited wreck at Milan when a rock slide struck the train. Fireman Edward Miller of Hillyard was the only fatality. others survived with injuries as relief arrived.
W. W. Smith alias Moore, sought in Seattle on grand larceny charges, defeated extradition and was unconditionally released. He threatened a damage suit against the state of Washington.
Milwaukee reports a new municipal millinery service where for two dollars a hat will be made by students at the new girls trade school. Dressmaking will also be offered to the public at reduced prices, with a sliding scale based on gown size and trimmings. School board members see it as a public benefit, though local milliners may protest or seek union support.
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