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Newspaper
Seattle Star
Location
Seattle, Washington, United States of America
Date
Mar 18, 1901
Page
3
March 18 marks the evacuation celebration with a 3 000 strong march, closing schools and public places to honor the British evacuation. Mayor Hat led marchers as 100 000 medals were issued to school pupils in a ceremonial parade.
Fragmentary notice shows John S&S and Geo Blankner receiving a franchise grant. Signed by Daniel as attorney for the Independents with an official secretary’s signature Hyrnes. Details are unclear due to damaged text.
At a merchants meeting President James authorized an eight member committee to form a traffic bureau. Named to the panel were Goldsmith Moran A P Burwell Frank Mitchell Lily McDougall and others to organize closer contact between the city’s merchants and external trade. A meeting is set for Tuesday afternoon to adopt incorporation and plan the bureau’s work.
The Freach Waterhouse Co.'s Santa Anna sailed last night for Hon with a cargo of 2,560 bar Roche harbor lime, several barrels of beer, and a large quantity of four. The vessel will trade under the North America Trading tien Co. management.
The government plans to set up an agricultural station in Honolulu with Jared Smith ordered to begin the project for Hawaiian farming initiatives.
A suspect identified as Sik wae faces a hearing today over the theft of a till from Seattle Liquor at 1206 First Avenue during a quarrel incident. Patrolmen Rolicad and De D report the arrest and upcoming court appearance.
The Conference of the Republics reports that South and Central American republics will attend a October meeting in Washington. Talks focus on arbitration for international disputes and border tensions south of Mexico while seeking uniform trade terms amid tariff and discrimination concerns.
Markets report a strong morning with an unusually large stock of goods from California. Fresh vegetables including cabbage cauliflower turnips squash lettuce radishes rhubarb and celery are available. Butter prices remain high due to a local famine caused by dealer price increases and demand outpacing supply. Washington cream is not meeting the demand. Price comparisons show higher figures than the same period last year.
The corrected daily price sheet lists green fruit at 1.50 to 2.50 per box, and various apples from 1.00 to 1.75. Meat prices include beef, mutton, pork, veal, and bacon, with vegetables and staples such as potatoes, onions, lettuce, and squash priced per unit or per ton.
The list shows varied prices for vegetables fruits dairy and meats including Brussels sprouts lettuce tomatoes radishes rhubarb parsley asparagus new potatoes spinach butter cheese eggs poultry and more. It includes per pound per case and per 100 pounds rates with regional mentions such as Washington New York Eastern Iowa and California. It notes corrected daily entries and dockside or car delivery terms in Seattle for grains and feeds with prices for oats barley wheat and timothy alfalfa.
Colfax March 18 Farmers in the Palouse country report favorable growing conditions for the year with good stock, high prices, and strong demand. Local growers anticipate a solid grain yield as winter weather boosted stocks and market activity remains robust.
In Judge Griffin's department Brown alias Samuel Thompson is tried for first degree murder in the December 5 incident at Stone's Landing. He allegedly coerced Elmer Lord in his cabin during intoxication, leading to a struggle and a fatal shot. Lord died weeks later at the county hospital from paralysis. Deputy Wilson faced resistance when arresting Brown after the door was locked. The trial is expected to take about three days.
A large group of prominent Seattle Catholics attended a Rainier Grand hotel dinner in honor of Bishop O'Dea. Afterward speeches were delivered by the bishop and several clergy including Rev. F X Prefontaine Rev Thomas Brown and Rev Flether Wood.
A blaze in Armordalbp Kansas destroyed ten frame houses Brennan and Mat ons two saloons and five business buildings. Estimated loss reached 40000 dollars. Empty gasoline cans suggested incendiary cause and authorities suspect temperance anger over fines on two women for wrecking a saloon.
March reports from Tientsin note Earl Li Huan Chang gravely ill and near death. American Commissioner Rockhill warns a death would be an irreparable blow for Chinese statesmen. British and Russian guards stand watch as railway disputes flare, signaling rising tension in Manchuria. L Hung Chang’s health improves and shows interest in ongoing negotiations.
Dr HW Howland a spiritualistic medium was arrested yesterday by detectives Wappenstein and Phillips on a charge of vampancy under state law. He appeared in Judge Cann's court and his bond was set at 1000 dollars. Howland resides at 610 Fourth Avenue. A boy named Herachel Mason traveling with Howland was placed in the charge of Matron Taylor. Chief Meredith aims to rid the city of failires. Howland also goes by the name Rev Howland.
Early morning arrest by Patrolman Ryan on adultery charges involving Dan Quinn and Chas Tutler. Quinn residing in a shack in Blackchapel charity district. description notes Quinn as a well known police character.
Josephine Languille aged 76 died this morning at Monod hospital. She resided at 26 Fifth Avenue North. She leaves a son BJ Languille, an employee of the Denny Coryell Co. The body is at Bonney and Stewart's.
Hot Springs report says trainer Tiddy Bishop announced his ward Young Peter Jackson is matched to box 99 rounds with Australian Tommy Tracey at Beattle within a month. Bishop telegraphed acceptance of the terms.
Judge Emory sentences Jas Bart Stone to the estate reform school for incorrigible youth and John Hrodie to four years at the state penitentiary after changing plea to guilty. Annie Nolan granted divorce from J W Nolan with custody of 12 year old daughter and $99 monthly alimony. Nelson and Ewan Lewis seek city council approval to convert Fort Breck 2 A. A. Denny’s addition corner into usable property within fire limits.
Astoria March 18 The achoon er Leonta, damaged by a leak last week, was examined by a diver who notes the hull takes in about five inches of water per hour. The vessel will likely be towed to a drydock for repairs.
The White Pax and Yukon Railroad Co agrees to give Lynn canal steamers a ton for all through freight delivered at Skagway. This rate is slightly above last year’s coin passenger rates and will remain the same as last year.
The report names travelers and residents visiting three hotels. Northern hosts include F James merchant Franklin Mrs A Le Short Ve, R A Beott mining man Rossland BC, RM M Spokane businessman, and Lewin lumberman Fima Washington. Seattle visitors include James F Rett Everett mill owner, J Peri, Benjamin Dill pharmacist Everett, J M P Chalmers Vancouver businessman. Diller list features J D Atkinson Olympia state daughter, W EB George Humboldt captain, Wm Marsh, F W de Lorimer, James McIntosh Olympia timber cruisers.
Reports from the steamer Teese describe progress in northern British Columbia as government telegraph construction proceeds. Tree cutting and line placements are underway to establish the telegraph network.
The Pacific Clipper Humboldt, Captain Bonnifield, arrived from Lynn Canal with 26 passengers from Southeast Alaska and the Yukon. Among them were Dawson sporting men Huey Higgins and Charlie Christie. The voyage carried the infant son of Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Peoples of Bridgway and Exan Simmons, a soldier. The ship also delivered about 70 tons of halibut from Juneau and Wrangel.
In March VEN report, a new tal facility is described near here with team staff, relocating patients from nearby towns. The ball dine is noted as comfortable and priced at $20.0, providing patient accommodations.
Astoria reports N. A. Lahts and his son Gearhart were arrested yesterday on charges of fishing contrary to law. They had their gear seized but were released on $50 bail. Authorities say the laws are being systematically violated in the area.
Astoria reports that Alaska cannery trade is boosting local commerce with the spring spending estimated at $206,000 for supplies. Merchants note strong demand and expect continued activity as the season opens.
Funeral services for C. Cook were held from the family residence in Richmond Beach this afternoon under Butterworth & Co. The body of Edward K.R. Peoples, who died in Skagway, was shipped today by Butterworth & Co. to Portland Oregon for interment. A funeral for Hansen Hoyt is noted with arrangements by Seattle Undertaking Co. to Le Mara, Iowa for interment.
The Southwestern Washington Lumber Manufacturer association boosted common timbers from 4.75 to 7 dollars. Prices for omint, 2 by 4, and other items were raised. A committee was appointed to confer with Northwest associations to harmonize prices. Puget Sound Trust Company agents at the bunkers will be inspected today.
Washington March 18 Congressman Litthefield of Maine prints his views after the army appropriation debate. He argues that the proposed Cuban amendment implies a protectorate and departs from the Monroe doctrine and constitutional powers.
The deli department in Seattle reports record patronage as customers crowd for a wide array of items. Shoppers praised calada dairy products roast beef veal turkey chicken goose and other specialties in this bustling market segment.
In Glasgow in March the yacht Shamrock I will be altered to increase speed and restored to its Cup race form to demonstrate improvements for Shamrock II. Sir Thomas Lipton plans to take both yachts to America for trials.
The French troopship Vinhlong ran ashore at the entrance to Singapore port on March 18. No further details were provided about damages or casualties.
Work to Begin. The manager of the Queen Of Go is en route to Bakersfield California to commence sinking wells on the company's property. Shares are selling fast at a starting rate of 15 cents and may rise any day. Queen Oil Co 1221 Firest Ave Seattle next door to D Oro. M Stewart, B H, A Bigelow, Bee Treas.
A health department bill in Honolulu aims to restrict landings of consumptives in Hawaii. February saw 17 tuberculosis deaths, mainly from arrivals sick of the disease, threatening natives if germ control is not quickly enacted.
Schlatter preached yesterday afternoon and evening in Spokane to small audiences priced at 25 cents per head. He did not offer healing services, but teased at performing miracles later. He denounced local press coverage of his Seattle departure and claimed mistreatment.
The Chicago Commercial club trip itinerary for attendees includes Mar 7 travel from Beattie to Beattie and back, with a Rainier hotel dinner. On Friday March 23 a horse attached to Newman Co. wagon at Viret Ave became frightened and collided with an electric car near Mount Rainier, destroying the wagon and injuring the horse.
Lilly Brown was arrested today by Pat Johnan Fletcher on a charge of robbing BR. Weiss of 825 tn ol and a check for $ . The robbery occurred on the street in the Tenderloin district.
A major fire in St Louis Mo March rages near the United States arsenal encircling the area and destroying Vinegar works, the repair shops of the American Car Co, the Century rowing club house and several other buildings. Fire crews battle the flames with many apparatus at the scene. Estimated losses run to about a million dollars.
The La Conner Trading and Transport Co new steamer Inland made her inaugural trip on Puget Sound yesterday. Her owners report the trial surpassed all expectations with Captain Harry Trington commanding the Wittigreenel at Gi Braith & Macon dock.
The Inland Flyer defeats the Milerim in a seaside trial from Bremerton to Pleasant Beach with cheers from farmers and residents. Water shortages prompt a bucket brigade before the Inland Flyer sails toward Seattle as its owners expect superior speed on the bound. Notables aboard include Capt. Harry Harrington and Capt. W Mangin among others.
Charles Rude will face a hearing before Judge George this afternoon on a charge of permitting a minor to enter a place where gambling was carried on.
Canton dispatch notes that the president has decided to leave for Washington that evening marking a brief travel ahead of a scheduled engagement in the capital.
The Great Northern Company exhibits photographs of lands at Copalis Point and its wells headquarters. They offer shares at 6 cents and list lands in California districts and Copalis Point with other regional references. Contact details include Great Northern box 114 Seattle Beattie office 118 Cherry Street and Intelligencer building corner Second Avenue. Mme Clare invites Beatle ladies to a 3 pm afternoon tea at 1427 Second Avenue.
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