06 May 1902
Page 1
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Newspaper
Seattle Star
Location
Seattle, Washington, United States of America
Date
May 06, 1902
Page
1
City council members debate expanding fines on gambling to capture more revenue from gamblers profits and curb slot machines. A meeting of police license and revenue finance committees is planned within days to discuss raising fines to 150 dollars per table for fare and roulette and 250 dollars for high percentage games, with slot machines possibly banned.
The report notes the patient's condition has improved but warns the danger remains from fever and extreme nausea. Prayers for recovery continue as officials and physicians debate how much detail about the case should be released and what can be disclosed to the public.
A troubled pair, Mary and Albert Yingling, face a fracturing marriage amid jealousy and religious disputes. Mary resists change as Albert asserts firm views, leading to conflict over finances, faith, and daily life. A contentious divorce suit unfolds with lingering unhappiness and strain.
Pretoria officials report losses of 10 killed and 14 captured with prisoners taken. Colonel Cooper has driven from a strong position at and Hamilton has captured hear Helibrun.
Whatcom to vote on an ordinance for a special election to issue 60,000 dollars in bonds at six percent. The plan includes a water-main project replacement and funding through water receipts. Election set for June 1.
An excursion party in Willard, Oregon, returned after a night out. The event, described as a rare appearance, ended with all members safe. The article notes limited performances and a sold out show.
Robert accompanies through here as morning fog lifts. Foul calls noted in San Francisco as final agreements loom with Champion Jeff.
The Kinshin Maru arrived at Williams Head quarantine station from China with a smallpox case among the Chinese crew. The patient is not serious. The vessel is being fumigated and will proceed to the Sound after discharge. Two ship companies remain at quarantine, including the Yangtze crew.
Reports from Foss Oklahoma say a disaster Sunday left about 20 dead with around 40 houses wrecked. A Cloudbaker at Foes 100 miles west caused property damage of 296000 and washed away part of the Chochew railway track. Many families were rendered homeless.
London report confirms author and humorist Bret Harte died at the Red House in Camberley after throat illness led to a hemorrhage. Born 1839 in Albany, he held posts from express messenger to UC professor and U.S. mint secretary in San Francisco. His most famous tale was The Luck of Roaring Camp.
Peter Fleming an elderly Idaho miner with long white hair and beard was arrested after a night of drinking and found asleep on a sidewalk. He has lost both feet and all fingers from frostbite sustained years ago in Idaho mines. He was released from the city jail this morning after serving a night in custody.
A new illustrated version of Jack and the Beanstalk mirrors the ongoing senatorial contest at the local level. The updated tale highlights civic engagement as voters observe campaigns and political stakes unfold in a community setting.
Standiey the miler killed in Rentasche's saloon was buried today in Potter's Field. Ellis the murderer faces a preliminary hearing before Justice Boyle next Monday. Alaska Steamship Co. to carry mail between Port Angeles until June 6 on the Roantie with arrivals three hours earlier.
Gen Pearson, a Hoover officer in Washington, demands immediate intercession to halt mule shipments to South Africa and charges Col Crowder report confirms his prior accusations. He criticizes the president and risks congressional rebuke as he presses for action amid delay.
At tomorrow's Chamber meeting the main business will be committee reports. The city affairs panel will recount council actions and consider measures to curb gambling. Secretary Meikle will report on a today visit to Puget Sound navy yard and related police protection districts.
A bartender A G Gaynor at Bell Town saloon on First Avenue and Blanchard Street was arrested by Patrolman Coleman for allegedly selling drinks to Lillian Farrup a girl under 14. Police pledge strict action and scrutiny of district saloons following numerous resident complaints.
White House denies President Gonevelt refused permission to award the Legion of Honor to Admiral Dewey and General Miles at Rochambeau statue unveiling. Authority rests with Congress, not the president.
May 6 last rites were conducted for Hon Amos J Cummings in New York City. Congressional delegations and numerous committees attended the funeral across the city reflecting on the late figure's public service.
The circuit court in St Louis refused to restrain Harper Meidrick and Wallace from playing with the American League club, ruling NL contracts one sided and that players have natural rights to choose their association and pursue their calling under constitutional protections.
Gillard signs contract to add two stories to the Fon Marche building with completion in three months. Two eight hour shifts will run from morning until early evening, while remodeling and foundation work proceed. Vulcan Tron Works supplies iron and steel materials already on hand.
The city plans to remove four health department members due to budget constraints. Likely targets include Assistant Health Officers McLarsh and Cummings and possibly Sanitary Inspectors Frasch and McCorry. The finance committee denied their salary funding, with official board actions awaiting notification. A protest by Japanese Barbers Laundrymen and Housemen’s Union against tank bath houses was deferred for a personal inquiry.
London May 6 It is understood that prospects for peace in South Africa continue Rumors say reassuring peace news has reached the war office from Lord Kitchener No official word has been released Government policy is to avoid statements to prevent hindering negotiations Amsterdam reports Boer agents express dissatisfaction claiming they are being ignored by Boer leaders in South Africa
Archbishop Corrigan of New York, aged 62, died at 11 40 last night after a brief illness that began with February’s accident and pneumonia. Funeral will be Friday at St Patrick's with Cardinal Gibbons presiding. body to be buried under the cathedral main altar after embalming and removal tonight.
Today’s bank clearings reach 406352.03 dollars with total balances of 136878.28 dollars. The figures reflect the day’s financial activity and liquidity status of the banking system.
Special to the Ptor reports Crocker of Walla Walla Bedford of Tacoma and others in support of Senator Foster Ireland fight against Ide circulate a claim that the president is disrupting the party by not recognizing Foster in federal appointments Indications point to Ide's confirmation though some expect withdrawal Edwards and Prent are held on vague charges by Officers Hubbard Ryan and Freeman with arrests viewed as potentially important
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