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Newspaper
Seattle Star
Location
Seattle, Washington, United States of America
Date
Mar 27, 1911
Page
1
The provided text is incomplete and unclear, preventing a reliable summary of people, places, or events. No definite entities or actions can be identified for a factual news card.
The report details several suicides and fatal or near fatal incidents in Seattle. An elderly man, 70, died by gas self-harm in his office. A 20 year old Syrian fruit dealer died by self-inflicted hanging. Wah Sing, a Chinese worker, hanged himself after a family scandal. H B Johnson fatally slashed his wife’s throat and attacked a police officer. Four men suffered fractured skulls in separate accidents, including Paul Steading of Delta Tau Delta, and injuries at First Ave S and Ye label Way.
In the Henry divorce trial at Laurelhurst in 1909 a witness described a married man and Mrs Henry in several secret meetings. Gibbon testified he called Kelly a name and that the couple were seen kissing in parks and driving together, shocking the court.
New York reports 143 dead with 39 identified after the Triangle Waist Company blaze. Officials blame lax laws and inward swinging doors, while DA Whitman probes negligence and seeks grand jury action. Families plan a large funeral procession to highlight fire safety.
A terse dispatch from VON dated March 27 notes private Chinese cables stating that Asiatic forces have pushed into Li Prov and halted caravan routes. The report emphasizes inland lines and infantry movements disrupting trade and travel across the region.
The notice outlines altered sailing times for Grand Trunk steamers to Prince Rupert. Rupert arrivals and departures are listed with approximate mid times and dates, noting the change extends until April 19 when the service resumes regular schedule.
In New York on March 27 Julius Weky was found dead beside his safe with a bullet wound to his body. A revolver with one discharged chamber was found in a room nearby and a thousand dollars in cash was noted in the safe. Debrovaky, a private banker, and police investigated as the incident occurred in his room.
Springfield report says Dr. E. O. Morris and four children ages 6 to 11 died when a house burned near Aurora. Dr. Morris saved his wife and one child before perishing in the blaze.
The Occidental Health Co may lose its saloon licenses as councilman Erickson opposes the grant. A license committee recommends a public meeting next Monday to determine whether the brewery truly owns the saloons.
Louis and James Duveen plead guilty before Judge Martin to undervaluing imported art goods. They are fined 15000 each and agree to pay the government 1200000 to restore seized items, the largest recovery outside the sugar case in customs history.
Editorials urge strict enforcement of laws as deadly New York fire exposes legal failings. writers blame society and demand accountability from grand juries and prosecutors. Chicago officials reflect on lessons and readiness while Broadway high school's Girls Athletic Association plans an April 7 vaudeville at Hyatt Fo wells auditorium.
In a West 18th Street building housing Manson and Jacobson 125 workers panic erupted when a fire alarm rang. Two women were seriously hurt in the stampede as frightened workers fled to exits. Rosie Torchinski fainted at her station. The danger proved a false alarm, but two workers were hospitalized.
A man calling himself George Brown, believed by police to match Portland homicide description, was arrested in Salem this morning on suspicion of murdering Barbara Holtzman of Portland.
A Seattle community drive for the Ryther home reports over two hundred dollars raised by Sunday. A $50 contribution, the largest single gift, is noted as from a Seattle real estate man. Donations include clothing and shoes, with Mrs Beattie sending a large shoe box. Thomas Melville Slater, pastor, urges continued public support to prevent closure and preserve care for the children.
May Stick Johnson in San Francisco reports Attorney Greely for Jack Johnson filed an appeal in Judge Mogan's court. District Attorney Fickert said he will strive to uphold the 26 day jail sentence.
Tacoma officers to arrest two bartenders this afternoon under the new anti-treating ordinance. Warrants issued for violations at two saloons. one saloon is run by the Royal Arch local president who opposed the measure. Conviction could bring a $100 fine per bartender. Meanwhile the Mountainers' club chartered the steamer Chickering for an April 2 hike from Redondo to Tacoma.
Vice President O'Connell of the Federation of Labor charged sweatshop conditions caused the New York holocaust. He said Triangle factory conditions do not exist in union shops, and fire escapes and safety be required. blame he placed on both employers and city authorities.
Two young women surprised in the act looted a room at the YWCA on Fifth and Seneca. A jar was chased through hallways to the alley as the burglar fled via an open window. Miss Virginia Hobbs and Miss Elizabeth Kam contacted police. no trace found. A locket and ring valued at $1 were recovered or offered as reward.
Miss Paxton, 26, appeared in Justice Summerfield's court on a charge of forging a deed to a valuable property on 12th Street. She allegedly tried to borrow $10,000 from the German American Bank. Preliminary hearing scheduled for April.
A 1930s Washington law bars aliens from carrying firearms without a license. County game warden Hugo Kelly will pursue violators under the act. Since Japanese cannot become citizens, the rule effectively disarms them in the state.
Rev. E. L. Benedict at Green Lake Methodist Church urged Chief Bannick to appoint a police officer to censor stage productions. He argued opera and high class theatre appeal to the wealthy, while cheaper venues fail the poor.
Everett police report a man killed himself at the Carlisle hotel by turning on gas. The unidentified caller used the name Jensen on registering. A note reading Forgive me Nobody will look for me Human nature can stand so much and no more was found.
Mrs. A. A. Smith repurchases the lease granted six years earlier over the site where the first white settlers landed in Seattle in 1851. The Smith family has resided at Alki point for half a century.
Dr Horace C Cates noted surgeon and superintendent at Crocker street hospital lies dying after a safety pin puncture during wound dressing. Blood poisoning set in a week earlier. former assistant chief surgeon for the Southern Pacific railway.
In a Saturday night talk in Seattle, Ballinger decried popular rule claiming the people are ignorant and should not manage major affairs. He advocated trust in a few leaders, supported jail terms for critics, and favored old style senator elections, drawing sharp rebuke from The Star.
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