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Incomplete readable text fragment from a historical page. No clear names, places, dates, or events to identify a coherent news item or notice. Summary reflects fragmentary nature with no verifiable actions or outcomes.
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Newspaper
Seattle Star
Location
Seattle, Washington, United States of America
Date
Mar 26, 1902
Page
3
Incomplete readable text fragment from a historical page. No clear names, places, dates, or events to identify a coherent news item or notice. Summary reflects fragmentary nature with no verifiable actions or outcomes.
State mining dispute may trigger a strike Monday if wage and employment demands are not met. Union representatives accuse operators of stalling arbitration while negotiations continue. Officials warn a last resort strike could involve state authorities and impact several mines.
In Washington this morning a call was adopted for all correspondence with the President concerning General Miles and proposed plans affecting the Philippines. The move seeks full disclosure of official communications and policy steps.
In Ohio on March 4 a mine cave in left eight men unaccounted for. One was rescued alive but died. The dead include James Seay Lees Pierce Breast Charles Joseph Peabodge Andrew and an unknown man.
A chaotic morning saw an attempted health board order blocked by a restraining action from Cook, with Mayor issuing the initial order and the court invalidating it in Way Remain NCisco.
In Los Angeles on March 26 the race to stage a heavyweight bout between Fitzsimmons and Jeffries reached its final day. Offers and terms were discussed but most plans appeared unlikely to proceed.
In a murky report the Mountaineer notes a steamer deal with price hints around $10,900. The vessel had been long unused, repainted, and came from an unidentified origin as negotiations continued with the buyer.
pf Bunch was appointed receiver Hibene in the case of Joseph De Mersix RH Morgan Morgan NaF uD for Insanity a short time at.
The steamer Excelsior of the Pacific Packing and Navigation Co arrived early this morning from Alaska with 24 passengers aboard. No Nome mail was received as expected. The vessel will sail for the North again on the 28th.
General Wood, military governor of Cuba, stated that Estes and Rathbone abused the Cuban courts in a claim of unfair trial. He asserted their conviction for postal frauds followed a fair proceeding and disputed the alleged intimidation by government officials.
The Local Roosevelt Rough Riders invite the president to attend the Fiesta in Los Angeles presented in a handsome embossed and engrossed form.
In Everett on March 26 Mrs. Rainey, a colored woman, attacked the American National Bank after presenting a bogus note. She damaged two plate glass windows and several smaller panes, then tried to injure staff with bricks before being restrained. She is likely to be sent to an asylum.
Commemorates the third anniversary of Capt Geo H Portaon who was mortally wounded at Pasig in the early hours of March 6, 1899 and died later that night at the Firet Reserve hospital in Manila.
The Southern Pacific announced construction of a railroad from Montave to Burbank with surveys begun this morning. The line is described as an important short feeder in the regional network.
New England Marble and Granite Co. designs selected for the John Sullivan monument to be built in the city. Vermont marble will be used, and the project is priced at 4100 dollars. The base measures 6 feet 6 inches square and the total height will reach 18 feet 7 inches.
Humane Officer Ridgeway hints at a probable conviction in the case of Wil H. Morris valued hound. Neighborhood youths say a butcher wagon delivered meat the dog consumed. names awaiting arrest.
W. J. Carruthers, a British Columbia miner, woke at police headquarters to find his money gone after a night of drink. Patrolman Delgh escorted him to rest, and Detective Jack Barck later returned $80.20 to him on the deck, restoring his cash and smile.
The funeral services for the late Capt. E. H. Francia are held at the Butler hotel with Rev. J. P. Llwyd officiating. Marines from the Patterson Geodetic Survey Ship transport the casket to Henney & Stewart's chapel where remains lie in state until 6 p.m. The casket will be shipped to Portland at 9.
Capt. Matt Gormley and Lieut Harry Moss of the Washington volunteers will face examinations at the armory for regimental adjutant and battalion commissary, respectively. A signal corps of 32 men under Lieut Simmer will be mustered in.
A cow theft was reported this morning with B. F. Huddleston of M2 Twenty-first avenue named as the owner.
The article surveys American fashion influences in shirt waists and wardrobes, noting the growing dominance of American styles over French influences. It discusses Paria style shirt waists, buckles, and jewelry trends, plus prize items for card parties and the vogue for cloisonne and Russian enamel writing accessories. It also describes spring dress trims, lace, embroidery, and the return of fuller skirts with front panels and panne velvet details.
The steamer Umatilla of the Pacific Coast Line arrived last evening from San Francisco with about a dozen passengers and 1100 tons of general cargo. A large portion of the cargo was destined for the local market.
The Dirigo expected Beattle about 4 p m from the North. Balboa sails for Kobe with Port Hlakeley lumber. John Kimball bound for San Francisco carrying passengers and cargo. Francia Cutting arrives from San Francisco for coal and sails to Alaska. Conemaugh repairs at Morane. Evie J Kay crew wiped out in the Philippines. Hermanthia due with flour wheat and lumber for South America. Manning will take Naval Constructor Lee aboard for cutter inspection. Fingal and Whittieburn bound for Paget Sound. Edith carries a 8 foot shark from the Banks. 44600 in treasure reportedly en route from Alaska to San Francisco. Kaga Maru arrives at Smiths Cove with matting silks and curtains. Charles Nelson to run Seattle to Golden Bay from June 1. Santa Ana and Rainder depart San Francisco for Seattle with passengers and freight.
The battleship Wisconsin arrives in San Diego from a 2200 mile cruise touching Honolulu the Samoan islands Acapulco Valparaiso and Callao. She will remain in San Diego pending orders and is expected to be sent to the dry dock at Bremerton for bottom cleaning and minor repairs.
The Two Orphans continues at Beattie theater with Saturday matinee. Hy Might of Sword opens Sunday night. The Marlow minstrels perform at Third Avenue theater for the week. Uncle Tom's Cabin ends tonight at Girand. The Taming of the Shrew touted for Grand revival with Hanford and Grantley. Rose Coghlan to perform at the Grand starting Saturday afternoon in Forget Me Not.
May Hill of the tenderloin fled quarantine in a lodging house room and escaped to Everett. Last night she and a man claiming to be her husband were arrested by Policeman W C Hubbard and held in jail. They face police court today to answer the charge with fines up to 300 dollars or up to three months imprisonment.
At the county engineer's office today several building permits were approved for new homes. Recipients include Mr Thesen for a two story frame house at 1413 14 Eleventh Avenue costing 2000 dollars and Mrs Mary F B Wade for a two story frame house at 737 Seventh Avenue North costing 2500 dollars. Other permits cover R G Thompson for 720 Fifteenth Avenue a 1 1/2 story frame house costing 1496 dollars M McDonald for a 1 story frame cottage at 15 Fifteenth Avenue North costing 1600 dollars Mrs Johnson for a 1 1/2 story house at 904 North Forty eighth Street costing 1200 dollars A J Johnston for two two story frame houses at 126 and 127 Harvard Avenue costing 5200 dollars and H W Green for a 1 story frame house at 157 Twenty sixth Avenue costing 1406 dollars.
Actress Viola Allen who starred in In The Palace of the King at the Grand Opera House now shows a rising interest in the city. She invested 9500 dollars in real estate, taking a deed recorded yesterday to a property on Second Avenue between Clay and Cedar streets, once owned by J H Kimball.
The auditors office lists newly issued licenses including Heese W Price and Ellen Lit tle of Seattle Minos Johnacon and Heasle Chitwood of Seattle Tom lamb and Mage Cochran Seatie Herman Koppler of Port Gamble and Ethel Coleman of Seattle.
At the morning meeting, W. Baundere of the Washington Chapter AI A introduced a resolution urging cooperation with Lumbermen and Architects to secure an appropriation for Washington timber tastings by the forestry division of the Agriculture Department. The chamber endorsed the measure and will urge action. A separate matter discussed was free wood pulp imports, with a committee to study. A public meeting at Foresters Hall Friday night will cover Alaska trade and shipping issues.
Tonight and Thursday partly cloudy with likely showers. South westerly winds light to fresh. Also note: bicycle repairs available at Spinning.
The Moore Investment Company offers fourteen lots in Madison Park at half the going market price. Parcels, priced between 100 and 226 dollars, sit near Capitol and Madison streets, aiming at quick sale to clerks and mechanics seeking affordable housing. The area boasts recent cottage homes and convenient access to work districts.
Justice Cann sent fiert Jackson to superior court on $1500 bond after his arrest at a lodging house on upper Fleet avenue. The 13 year old girl testifies she was lured there and the landlady, a key witness, gave information to police.
The Hunday school orchestra of the First Presbyterian church presented the second concert in its series last night. A fine program pleased a large audience. Soloists included Joseph Peterson Claude Craig Worth Kenemore Rey Towseman and Mrs W F Andersen along with H C Hillman Elia Devoe Le Grand Carter Fred Christensen and W W Eilin. Each number showed care and earned hearty encores.
Goods arrived by steamer from California fill Western avenue with cabbage cauliflower peas beans tomatoes and root vegetables. California oranges reach $3.25 with yesterday’s fruit and fancy apples selling well as low grades lag. Potatoes steady at $30 and some commission men offer sorted or fine seed spuds up to $32, signaling a potential rake.
Market list shows Lemona, cooking apples, eating apples, citrus fruits, pears, berries, vegetables priced per box, sack or crate. Includes potatoes, cabbage, lettuce, onions, carrots, and dairy items from Washington creameries, with regional origins and price ranges across multiple vendors.
Residents of Nebraska and South Dakota organized a club at a night meeting in Chamber of Commerce rooms. Hatla factory club rooms have not yet been found. Fletcher and Carpenter conducted realty bargains.
Last night the Second Presbyterian church held special services with deep interest and a large attendance. Rev. Hugh Gilchrist preached on Six Reasons for Being a Christian and will speak again tonight on Christ's Mark Upon the Christian. Frank Dickson, singing evangelist from Spokane, led the music with two notable solos. Services continue through the week.
A meeting of the Southeast Lake Union Improvement club is set for tomorrow evening at the Taylor laundry on Howard avenue and Almy streets. Full attendance is expected as business of importance will be discussed. Steichert Bros., pianos, 110 Union.
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