Fragmentary OCR Item Lacks Clear Details
Incomplete readable text provides no names dates places or events to identify a coherent news item. The fragmentary OCR lacks enough context to craft a factual title or meaningful summary.
29 Mar 1906
Page 1
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Newspaper
Seattle Star
Location
Seattle, Washington, United States of America
Date
Mar 29, 1906
Page
1
Incomplete readable text provides no names dates places or events to identify a coherent news item. The fragmentary OCR lacks enough context to craft a factual title or meaningful summary.
The piece criticizes reform opponents and leans into concerns about reckless denunciation by self-styled reformers. It questions the integrity of those attacking political machines, corruption, and finance while arguing for measured, sincere reform. The author references railway regulation and the danger of sweeping, unfocused campaigns.
Police using a fake telephone message lured inmates of an uptown resort at 1416 Fifthay to an arrest. Proprietress Mrs George B Mobster also known as Kitty Hayward and a male companion George Hollister were jailed. Detectives had targeted the place for some time awaiting evidence. A beer and square were seized as evidence. Other resorts uptown are reportedly being located for further arrests.
In Apoli Indiana misers discuss Robbins proposal to fund the operation of Pennsylvania mines by the Robbins company, a major operator with an advance position in the sector.
In the Philippines voters cast ballots for gubernatorial seats while supporters celebrated with galas. Allies claimed several victories as opponents await final judgment from the count. The report notes mixed results and ongoing political actions in the region.
An arrest of Ayte by De F Sad Kennedy district police is reported with lingering questions. In police circles Luis is seen as unsavory and warned repeatedly to leave the area. No charges were announced though a sentence may follow for a disorderly person. a plasterer named Sorben died in hospital after an illness.
A terse remark calls for urgent reform emphasizing sanity and moderation. The quote stresses balanced governance and restraint, urging leaders to adopt prudent policies over radical shifts. It frames reform as a timeless necessity to stabilize public discourse and decision making.
Bank clearings show a total of 1 246 984 25 dollars for March 29 1906 with an increase over the same date year. The report notes 670 6H4 and a later figure 676 599 73 indicating a rise in total compared with the prior year.
A grocery store at Third Avenue and Iron Street, owned by C. N. Hatchineon, was burglarized last night. Thieves stole about $5 from the register, canned goods, bread, cakes and other small items. The break in was not noticed until the proprietor opened the shop this morning.
Washington March 29 Rear Admiral Capps chief constructor and naval officials oppose Admiral Dewey on a single new battleship to surpass England s Dreadnought. They favor two 16000 ton ships to supplement existing craft.
Washington dispatch reports Mrs Roosevelt with Ethel Quentin and Archie leaving for Florida to board the Mayflower for a cruise in Cuban waters accompanied by several servants.
Juneau report says Fred Hopp of the Rake Trading Company and assistant keeper Jorgenson of the Five Wingers Neht House were drowned while hunting near Hamilton Bay. Bodies not recovered.
In Oakland California March 20 an almost unanimous Oak Car Men union vote calls a strike unless the Traction company meets demands. Primary issue is union recognition. Nearly all workers from Oakland, Berkeley and surrounding areas would be affected as services may halt. Police report a man loitering around a neighborhood insulting a minor and are seeking him.
After a two year legal battle attorney W Keith plans to file a writ of mandate in superior court directed at Justice of the Peace Davis to show cause why he should not compel a warrant for arrest of Mrs Sebastian Ucci and her daughter in law Conchetta Ronitta for perjury.
Victor Colorado March 29. A man was entered hurt by thieves who escaped with a small amount of currency though initial reports deny the theft. Police investigated and no further details were released.
Today the steamer Indianspolia of the International Steamship Co will test its new oil burners with a spin around the bay. Banday sails Seattle Port Towneend Victoria replacing the Beatrice on the Victoria-Brygway route. The Princess Victoria returns May 16 to resume Seattle Victoria Vancouver service. Indianapolis under Capt Carter with Lysle purser and Stevens freight clerk will depart Pier 1 at 1:30 a.m.
The liner Tremont has arrived on the Sound with a cargo of 10000 tons and will proceed to Tacoma to discharge part of it before returning to Beattie. Immigration Inspector Gellney traveled to Tacoma this afternoon to handle his duties there.
The Tremont wins a long race over the Yokohama to Cape course with Yang Tere close behind. The Tremont maintains a steady lead throughout the voyage, proving superior on the long sprint.
Kilmer Speck a 13 year old from Green Lake ran away yesterday. His brother W Speck of 147 Sixty third Street asked police to find him. He is believed to have run off with a companion Stace Dickinson.
In Chicago on March 29 the court fixed the second Monday in September for hearing the packers corporations cases. The government’s bid for a new trial of individuals was overruled and the Packers’ motion for a separate trial of the corporations was denied.
The prosecution against Dehune, driver of a Marine Laundry vehicle, was dismissed by Justice Davis after the failure of the prose cuting witness to appear. The incident involved a collision with Captain A. B. Lamp in front of the Diller hotel.
A South End meeting is called for Saturday April 7 to settle the district’s county commissioner race. A. Carle of Georgetown is a leading candidate, with others darkened in the field. Dan Abrams, current commissioner, faces a strong machine-backed challenge and may lose. Pete Maish from the north and Baker, a city resident, are also noted contenders in the broader city contest.
A charge of defrauding Hotel Stander innkeeper was filed in Justice Davies court against Mr and Mrs D Beatt. The couple allegedly took 120 dollars in room and board. Scott claims the hotel holds his trunks and that he has paid part of the debt and is paying the rest in installments. He works in a commission house on Western ay.
Jobin McMenamin was found dead in a Winsor lodging house where he stayed after arriving Monday. An autopsy showed death from brain hemorrhage caused by a head blow, with police considering robbery or heavy fall as possible causes. Relatives are sought in Atlantic, Iowa.
Beattie households may face higher meat costs as mutton jumps to 11 cents and pork chops spare rib and other hog products rise. Lard also increases prompting jokes of a strict vegetable diet if wallets protest.
Several Canadian Pacific railway officials including HB W Greer KB J Coyle and G L Courtney arrived in the city and will stay at the Butler for the Alaska Steamship association conference with White Pass Yukon agents. EB J Conors of Pacific Coast Steamship and General Manager Herdoe with Traffic Manager Rogers of White Pass will join from Vancouver for the meeting.
Washington committees studied a proposed bill to tighten exclusion while discussing a Chinese boycott. Murray War ker of Shanghai testified business rose to 1005 then collapsed. A Standard Off report noted exports to China fell from 2,000,000 to 125,000 cases after the boycott.
Captain Charles Wallace, whose two year term ends May 1, will report to Washington. He is succeeded by Captain Henry M. Stamford, currently at Benecia barracks, San Francisco, with 26 years of service including a stint at Manila.
The Central Labor council unanimously adopts resolutions urging Governor Mead to dismiss State Labor Commissioner Hubbard. The move follows Hubbard’s reported refusal to prosecute Cascade laundry proprietors over alleged violations of the 20 hour law for women workers at the Labor Temple.
J. J. Hicks and A. McDonald, switchmen for the Great Northern, were arrested on Tuesday and sent to the county jail for safekeeping. They were photographed for the rogues gallery as Railroad Detective Ryan and Special Officer Webb continue the investigation. several more arrests are anticipated.
F H Appleton of 2111 Jet al complains to police that a thief broke into his tool chest and stole valuable tools. Major Clark Circle Ladies of GO A R will host a social in the hall New York block March 29.
The Star reports Mayor Moore aims to remove obnoxious saloons on street car transfer corners while allowing renewals if conduct remains quiet. He will sign 26 ordinances today or tomorrow including renewals for U and I saloon at First Ave and Madison St and Sam Jacobs’s at 401 Main St. He excludes the depot area from prohibited saloons within a block.
Southeast Alaska passenger and freight services peak next month as lines reorganize sailings. Skagway reports good trail conditions to Dawson and rapid Dawson traffic. 11 Pacific Coast Steamship passenger sailings begin with City of Seattle next Sunday, with Cottage City and Humboldt also linked. Alaska Steamship schedules Jefferson on a 10 day cycle and Dolphin begins April 12. Canadian Pacific Coast adds Princesse Beatrice and Angur to April fleet.
The board of public works asks Corporation Counsel Scott Calhoun to draft an ordinance authorizing the board to remove and destroy dead animals within the city by contract or other means and to repost all conflicting ordinances. Currently the board of health handles carcass removal. The effort aims to shift this duty to the council.
Leslie M. Scott and his bride arrived at the Butler this morning from Portland and will stay several days in the Washington metropolis. Scott, son of Harvey Scott of the Oregonian, is noted as a brilliant Pacific coast newspaper man.
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