Fragmentary notice from early report unclear origin
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Newspaper
Seattle Star
Location
Seattle, Washington, United States of America
Date
Mar 13, 1911
Page
1
OCR read appears garbled with incomplete words and names, showing stray fragments and broken phrases. No coherent event, date, or proper nouns to summarize reliably.
Washington reports say Secretary Knox and Taft back U S investments in Mexico valued at about 1 5 billion dollars as railroads stocks and concessions. A show of force aims to deter insurrectos and protect Diaz regime while signaling U S willingness to deploy troops if needed.
Riotously drunk group of 30 Mexican rebels led by Louis Rodriguez captured the town just across the border. They hold the village where federals are expected to arrive tonight. Insurgents battered doors on arrival and many are reported intoxicated.
Captain Wheeler of the Rangers reports he was fired on yesterday while rounding up horses on the Mexican side of the line near Agua Prieta. A small band of federals mistook him for a rebel scout.
Protests flood Postmaster George F. Russell with petitions on Sunday work. About 80 percent of letters favor giving clerks and carriers a full day off, while a minority cites business needs. Russell plans a scheme to reduce Sunday labor across the post office and branches. Rev E Hez Swam claims women lie more than men, prompting a sharp retort to his remark.
Local items include Bivira ibbe visiting M KE church in new plaid waist yesterday and Walt Henshaw shaving his mustache. Ruel Noyes will not run for constable, taking a timekeeper job at the shingle mill. Grandma Davin auctions a rag carpet to aid famine relief in China. Ivy Lee travels to Seattle for new tasselled high shoes, plans cutting her red skirt to show them. Late Watertower items critique manners and costs of living with weekly wages and red-eye gasoline.
Reports say a pardon signed by President Taft is issued for John R. Walsh and Charles W. Morse. Walsh serving five years and Morse fifteen for bank fund misuse. Federal officers acknowledge clemency has been recommended and prisoners await arrival.
In Columbus on March 13 the only flowers at the funeral of burglar Jim Anderson were from the W C T U. The ex-convict who spent most of his life behind bars was never known to drink or swear.
Springfield reports a bill introduced by Representative Murphy bans women in public from wearing harem skirts and prohibits hobble skirts measuring under one and a half yards at the bottom. The measure aims to regulate public attire in the state capital.
Paris March 13. Rumor says King Alfonso of Spain courts danseuse Mme Ricotti in night cafes while subjects believe him in Madrid. A Fantasio photographer chased a lookalike, a man named M Lamy, snapped leaving a lux auto, but police say he is Alfonso’s double and Lamy left Paris to do military service.
Rail executives and lobbyists intensified opposition to Senate Bill 166, urging Governor Hay to veto the full crews measure. Northern Pacific lawyer George Reid pressed lawmakers in the house while the Chamber of Commerce faced censure for its stance. Despite prior influence fading, railroads held a decisive meeting at King Street Station as they push to defeat the bill.
A smiling boy photographed by The Star Picture Man at Summit school may claim a dollar by calling The Star office before 6 tonight or 10 tomorrow morning. Another child who missed the chance last Saturday at Lincoln playground is urged to call today. The Picture Man will be at Minor school or Longfellow school tomorrow.
In police court Judge Gordon lets a laborer, P McKinskey, off after he claims he needed 10 cents for spectacles to work. He says he had 40 cents and enough for the pair, and the judge smirks but releases him.
After roll call the grand jury met in secret over an alleged graft case. First witness was J. F. Rawie manager of the Western Union Telegraph Co. Senator Ralph E. Nichols testified next. Deputy Matt Starwich attended. Foreman Charles Corliss handed Deputy John Roberts subpoenas at noon. No indictments were returned.
Rosalie Cebalos promotes a $50 treasure hunt at The Star inviting readers to locate a small key hidden at the Moore Theatre or nearby. The Star will pay $50 to the finder who returns the key to The Star office before Saturday, with directions to be revealed by the author.
A Seattle joint committee from the Commercial Club Municipal League and Rotary Club condemns a proposed county land trade north of the city and near Meadows. They warn of a $25,000 encumbrance on Meadows and note social assessments on the area. The panel urges no trade without broader public demand beyond fair association stockholders.
Sheriff Thomas Kelter of Carbon county moved Frank Lam aer Robert Vaffy and John Cor rier to the penitentiary to avert rumored mob actions. The three Italians accused in the Jenkins murder will stay imprisoned until June 20 for their trial.
San Diego dispatch reports whispers among sailors that Japanese interference may explain disruptions in Navy wireless communications as Admiral Thomas directs operations in Lower California. secrecy remains tight while officers avoid direct comment on the matter and observers note messages picked up by an unknown off shore station.
Cambridge on March 13 Harvard economist Professor Thomas Nixon Carver faces mothers and sociologists after claiming the economic value of the average baby is under $20. He notes California valued a baby under one year at $4,000 and says buying a baby for $20 would be a loss.
In IITEREO Italy March 13 continuing fear of the Camorra among jurors in the trial of 40 band members for murder led Judge Bianchi to threaten jail sentences for any prospective juror using invalid excuses. Two panels have been exhausted and more jurors are to be compelled to serve.
Deputies Malone Beebe and Roberts led a dawn raid on Al Knouse’s North S.E. road house off Edmonds road north of Country club. They arrested 27 people including young women and men, with bail set for proprietor Al Knouse at 75 dollars.
Three speeders including H H Fitts were cited for 30 mph, with Williams arresting Hess and Hays. E J Stubbs forfeited $25 bail after missing court, amid a violent domestic claim. A Seattle speech praised malt to a 200 strong Turnverein audience.
Omer J. Steward accuses wife Jennie F. Steward of shying away a month after their marriage, alleging marital strain and unresolved dispute. Police records show no immediate charges, while neighbors report a tense domestic quarrel centered on trust and finances.
A plume heist at Mrs. C. Moltman’s 401-402 Denny building on Second Ave. NE yielded ostrich and other plumes valued at $2,000. Police have not identified suspects as a second major plume burglary in six months follows October loot of $5,000 at Wonder Ones store.
A snow slide buried the boarding house at the Gold King mine near Gladstone, killing four workers and injuring one. The slide occurred yesterday, trapping occupants as rescue teams searched the wreckage.
A Starman interview probes New York girl students adopting harem skirts or trouserettes. Seattle principals respond with disbelief and caution, stressing may consult parents and uphold modest standards, while noting regional pride and potential imitation.
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