We Cannot Spend the Rich Man’s Wealth
A terse, reflective line about restraint in spending wealth from a rich benefactor. The remark hints at social or moral critique without detailing specific events or figures.
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Newspaper
Seattle Star
Location
Seattle, Washington, United States of America
Date
May 08, 1911
Page
3
A terse, reflective line about restraint in spending wealth from a rich benefactor. The remark hints at social or moral critique without detailing specific events or figures.
Ward Four Years On Fauntleroy Car Duel Between Junction and Kenny Home Seeker: Grandmother Misses $4.35 In Bank Funds After Transferring Fare Purse Was Lost On Seat. Finder Urged To Return To The Star Or Kenny Home.
From Sydney New Zealand comes word that Lieutenant Shirase still aims for the South Pole. The Japanese expedition plans to traverse the Antarctic on foot with provisions on their backs once polar ice melts enough for entry, abandoning reliance on horses or dogs.
A streetcar on East Queen Anne street struck an auto driven by Mrs. James D. Hoge at Harrison Street and Second Avenue North yesterday. The Packard touring car was badly damaged and Marfield Bolcom, the son of H. B. Bolcom, suffered slight injuries. Mrs. Hoge escaped injury.
In York on May day, William J Burns rejected the accusation that his detectives lured legislators into corruption. He argued that bribery would draw officials to money and that grafters in the city would steal even a bucket of coal, implying widespread venality.
Everett May Emil Forest objects to his wife's occupation of another man's lap while he cooks for the family. He alleges a butterfly life in the cross complaint to Josie Forest's divorce suit. They have two children. Andy sends $50,000. Carnegie sends $50,000 to Pomona College as directors raise an extra $200,000.
Mrs. Iley Lawson Hill of Lakeport entered her 104th year claiming no reason to die young. A daughter of a Revolutionary War soldier, she recalls incidents from the War of Independence as told by her father.
Portland dispatch reports a secret Coast bosses’ union forming as the Federated Alliance of Employers Associations of the Pacific Coast to push open shop and oppose Oregon system reforms. The action aims to curb worker voice at the polls and strike down measures like initiative and recall, uniting employers from Vancouver to Los Angeles.
Alaska maintains a vaccination order as a precaution with no active smallpox cases. The rule, issued from Washington, applies to all ports clearing for Alaska and took effect April 19 after two Humboldt sailors were found with the disease in Seattle. Officials expect suspension on June 5 after the Nome rush ends.
Rev W A Major at Bethany Presbyterian urges building a YWCA home as a city priority. He argues homeless young women need a personal welfare home and that raising 400000 dollars will uplift Seattle’s reputation worldwide.
Passengers boarding ships from Canadian ports must show vaccination certificates at Ketchikan Alaska or obtain them in advance. About 2500 certificates have been issued by the local Public Health and Marine Hospital Service office, with the document sent to Surgeon Myers for use.
The Seattle council initially passed a garbage collection by contract but did not authorize the board of public works to issue contracts. The board proceeded anyway and arranged open-dumps disposal. Citizens threaten injunctions as Health Commissioner Crichton prepares to ask the council to validate the contracts so work can start.
Mrs. L Zahl of 1431 12th Ave reported clothing and jewels valued at 200 dollars stolen while she was away. A box of rouge was taken, leading police to suspect the thief was a woman.
The Illinois congressman and former Speaker of the House, Uncle Joe Cannon, starts his 76th year in office. A newly public May 20 1861 letter by Judge Davis of Danville describes him as a pleasant unassuming gentleman while he has served through 19 congresses.
Four men including Chief Hubatka were badly injured in a flare of industrial strife between the Oklahoma Railway and its workers. Riots erupted yesterday and last night but the situation was reported under control today at Oklahoma City.
In Trenton reporter Shepherd talks with Woodrow Wilson about New Jersey politics. Wilson bends the legislature to back direct primaries and campaign spending limits. He pushes for initiative recall social reforms and public service control, ending bosses Jim Smith and David Baird’s grip.
Taxidermist tanning and high grade fur rug making offered with summer prices on ladies furs and alterations. Located at 1425 First Ave with artificial skulls for rug work and related services.
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