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Newspaper
Seattle Star
Location
Seattle, Washington, United States of America
Date
May 23, 1907
Page
12
The fragmentary text shows unreadable OCR with names and places missing. It cannot be reliably interpreted into a proper news item for a concise title and summary.
Telegraph service reports Jack, a missing Western Federation member, may testify for the defense in the Steunenberg murder inquiry. The defense seeks to challenge Orchard’s role and press a timber land fraud indictment by Borah into the federal grand jury case. If three miners are united, Colorado is expected to pursue Arthur Collins murder matter from 1903.
Ellen Barnes, 20, was rescued from a fifth floor fire by firefighter Charles Brace who carried her down the ladder from the fifth to the third floor as flames surged. Both faced danger, Brace delivering calm commands and Barnes clinging to safety amid smoke. she fainted on reaching the ground but recovered. Braun to receive city recognition and a subscription fund was started in his honor.
A narrator recalls a jade-like Sapphire Necklace that supposedly carries a good will charm. After gifting it to his wife, her behavior shifts to reform, until the stones vanish and his wife returns to her old self while a maid named Annie becomes exceptionally virtuous. The tale ends with uncertainty about the necklace's fate.
An unclear OCR fragment references a place named Sin Palace and mentions names like Renee and James along with stray phrases about property and an electric car. The readable content is too fragmented to extract a coherent event or outcome.
A man describes buying a mysterious item from Solomon Lechinsky’s pawn shop after learning it came from a girl he did not know. He says the purchase helped him discharge servants and let his wife take over cooking and housekeeping, restoring harmony at home.
The Japanese Korean Exclusion league plans a Labor Temple gathering tonight to announce cooperation with the San Francisco group. A. E. Powler will speak on laborers in the Philippines and Hawaii. Local union support aimed for by next meeting amid calls about Pacific Syrup Company layoffs.
Deputy Custom Collector seized the sound steamer Perdita on the Bremerton run to collect a $600 fine issued last year for carrying dynamite and passengers. The Perdita, now on the Hood Canal run, is owned by Thompson Steamship Co which will contest the fine in court and seek a test case.
Sub-committee appointed by the city finance committee examines labor market conditions with aim to issue bonds at 2.96 cents or per for funding the project instead of using existing funds.
A single offender is suspected after two fake fire calls this week, with a third burglary alarm leading to a false chase. Sergeant Tennant notes the pattern as the auto patrol responds to a non existent house on Third Street, and a prior NYC block alert caused a fire engine to overturn on Second Avenue South.
Deputy United Batre Marche Stringer holds eight indictments from a federal grand jury returned last Tuesday. Only one arrest has been made since then, and the indictments with warrants remain secret. Judge HM Manford adjourned federal court until June at 10 o'clock.
Helene Holdman, regarded as the top pole vaulter, leads the field in a standout performance at a major meet. Descriptions praise his form, consistency, and status as an elite all around athlete, with strong marks in hurdles and weights noted by observers.
Tipogtan Rees, representing a real estate firm, offers property at 148 Piret Avenue between Forest and Manferd for stable purposes. He asks 54000 dollars for the parcel.
Local retailer highlights long standing customer praise for prices and service. The ad promotes a liberal credit plan for affordable purchase of summer apparel for men women and children with guaranteed style fit and quality.
Eastside residents flood mail with questions on land prices and homestead options. Buyers seek small tracts near Beattice suitable for a chicken ranch or a few cows, plus government land availability. Railroads report many settlers moving into the irrigated district east of the Cascades.
Jurors in the Ohmite case are questioned after the defense fails to delay proceedings seeking adjournment until Saturday due to attorney absence in Sacramento. At noon Wade temporarily relieved court for lunch as three jurors were seated. candidates named include Paul Banchopt, Charles H. Gish, and H. Wei. The trial then moved to a different synagogue in Bushet with more space for observers.
The Youngstown petitioners seek an injunction to halt the West Beattie annexation election. Judge Albertson presides as West Beattie denies legal obstacles to annexation. Representing Youngstown are Judge Bell and local supporters while City Attorney McMahon and Geo Walker back the annexationists.
Captain Melaughlin former head of the New York detective bureau says his defense will reveal startling findings in the charge against him for using the bureau to aid Howard Gould in an attempt to smear his wife's character. Delancey Nicoll Gould’s attorney counters that Gould’s side will present sharper sense than the papers filed in Mrs Gould's separation suit. The case draws intense interest as maritime notices mention the steamer St Helena loading lumber at Whatcom and the Norwegian steamer Terji Viken loading at Bellingham with Tacoma hold work.
Senator Tillman faces opposition from vaudeville interests as a fiery speech set for Sunday at the Orpheum theater is cancelled. Martin Beck of Chicago’s Orpheum circuit relocates the event to another venue to avoid trouble over Tillman’s remarks.
The UP drill once at Fourth and Union has moved to near Mirth and Seneca to test ground for the city tunnel. A 150 foot deep hole was dug at Second and Union to continue ground testing.
At a conference the street committee and county commissioners decided to pay one half of the cost to build the roadway from South Park to Arno, estimated at about 66,900. The work will be ordered at once.
A temporary organization of Beattie’s retail drug clerks formed at a Labor temple meeting. Due to a misunderstanding the late organizing set was missed, and the next gathering on Wednesday night May 29 aims to perfect Local No. 4. About eighty clerks exist in the city with most signaling intent to join. No employer opposition expected as no demands are planned yet.
Palmer Hendrickson a county jail prisoner was ordered to the county hospital for smallpox. Dr Crookall and Deputy Buckley examined him. Officials fear spread among inmates as a smallpox epidemic would be serious. Hendrickson jailed on a burglary charge.
Dalby of the cooks and waiters union in Beattie, delegated by the Central Labor council, says labor interests must stay alert for a fair Haywood Moyer Pettibone trial at Boise City. He claims reporters would be restricted to voices favoring capital.
The state land commissioners, tasked with valuing Lake Union shore lands, adjourned without a decision and will reconvene at the Arlington hotel in Seattle next Tuesday May 28 at 10 o clock for further evidence and hearings. Owners seek moderate valuation while expo officials aim for around 400000, opposing a valuation above 500000.
In Columbus Ohio on May 24 the general assembly of Presbyterians nears close with many attending a ball game. The committee on marriage and divorce reports ministers may refuse to marry divorcees unless the divorced party has shown scriptural grounds for the remarriage.
The stomach contents of Mrs. Kate E B Cooper, wife of W H Cooper, who died Saturday night at her East Prospect Street home under peculiar circumstances, were tested by the city chemist who found no poison traces. Coroner Carroll postponed an inquest and issued a burial permit.
The Merchants Exchange reports the steam schooner Washington, which departed San Francisco for the sound, was disabled by engine trouble and forced back into San Francisco.
Richard Partley aged 50, a well known member of the Bricklayers Union, died at his Sixth Avenue home after a short illness. The funeral will be held at Butterworths Chapel Sunday morning.
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