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Limited readable text shows a fragmented item about Soliding AAR and a testing or incident at Panik ing with unclear details. Names and specifics are not fully legible.
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Newspaper
Seattle Star
Location
Seattle, Washington, United States of America
Date
Nov 11, 1901
Page
3
Limited readable text shows a fragmented item about Soliding AAR and a testing or incident at Panik ing with unclear details. Names and specifics are not fully legible.
Workers in San Francisco districts reach concessions after strikes, with Fulton Iron and related shops among those agreeing to a nine hour day. The list includes Union Car Co. and several machine, foundry, pattern, and roller works, plus associated firms and engineers in a broad settlement.
Tak Levy finance committee and councilmen consider adjusting the 1902 tax levy. Simon Parry and others predict increases of 2 to 3 mills with various estimates. Chamber of commerce to discuss a proposed new city hall and report at a Wednesday meeting.
Judge Noyes testified in Nome contempt case before the circuit court of appeals in San Francisco. He denied all charges and attributed the prosecution to a season of his enemies and his foes. The hearing lasted an hour and was postponed until Wednesday with no sensational statements or cross examination.
Lawyers for Capt Alwen Engineer Cree and CreE appeal a license suspension in a steamship case heard in the state capital. Examination of the voyage log and boiler conditions dominates the session as witnesses discuss vessel safety and compliance. Proceedings extend into tomorrow with a public decision not guaranteed for days.
Fragmentary report notes talks in Washington with the United States of the Indies nearing an end. Officials say new Danish obstacles threaten progress, with unclear timing on any settlement. The state of negotiations remains uncertain amid shifting positions and possible deadlines.
Corporation Counsel Humphries ruled that the city council must first determine how much in bonds to issue before seeking public approval for funding a library site. The decision sets the sequence for financing the project and will lead to a ballot vote.
A sequence of proposed projects includes an E Bowden corner complex on Seventeenth and Spring costing 5500, a four story flat at Eighth and Marion for 14000, 52 by 60 foot with concrete basements, and M W Kain plans to erect 25x structures each containing two 7 room flats totaling about 15000 in cost.
A. Rhodes, traveling from Tacoma to Jamar Colorado, under Sheriff Hartman, fights for custody of his children. He sues to prevent his divorced wife Emma Rhodes of Seattle from obtaining custody, claiming she is unfit.
One hundred Japanese and Chinese sailors depart for their homeland aboard the Idzumi Maru. The ship carries steerage passengers plus 25 cabin and second class travelers and a cargo of cotton goods. Upon arrival in Japan she joins the Japan Hormbay service, with the Shinano Maru replacing her on the Puget Sound run.
Harbor Master reports October maritime activity shows Beattie City’s imports at 2,046,600 and exports at 4,269,056 totaling 7,716,206, with Tacoma’s trade at 3,756,929. Wheat dominates Tacoma exports via Portland. Beattie asserts Puget Sound supremacy amid Columbia River bar limits.
Testimonies place the gunfire near the Seattle Hotel by the corner of Beeond and James as witnesses describe hearing five shots. Witnesses include Clarence Considine Mrs A Warren and Harry Warren who all report hearing five shots with minor inconsistencies during cross examination.
Two new smallpox cases prompt quarantine at Monroe and Urich homes with watchmen guarding entry and exit. Health Officer Carroll declares the measures thorough to prevent spread. The prior day a case, Hal K. Cawthon of Fremont, was moved to the pest house and his family placed under quarantine.
Beattie lodge No 92 observes December 1 as a day of mourning for the year. The Seattle group relocates to the Grand opera house due to crowd size. Jan Hamilton Lewis is set as speaker with a program of vocal and instrumental music. Kilbourne Clark Co and Beattie Fuel Co listed in the ad.
Rear Admiral Bradford reports Puget Sound navy yard will outgrow the new building, requiring a larger pier and dredging. Land near the western waterfront is favored, with construction to proceed quickly. Coal storage of 26,000 tons is essential, and the present appropriation is insufficient. Additional funds are earnestly requested.
The body of Frank Dolan, a Western Washington pioneer, was found on the Bnoqualmile river bank at Tolt. He was last seen Thursday while friends tried to rescue him from crossing the swollen river. his canoe reportedly broke apart and he drowned. Dolan was unmarried and had no known relatives. Deputy Coroner Peony prepared to take the body to Butterworth & Sons for burial.
The Lavita claimed the Sound Cup after nine wins in 12 races as Frank Newman, its captain and owner, argued for time allowance disputes. Competitors Bonita and Olympic trailed with Newman third in one race, and the judges faced a prolonged decision before awarding the cup.
Mexico City Nov 11 The American Institute of Mining Engineers opened its meeting in Ingenston with delegates and industry leaders in attendance.
Maj Gen Ian Hamilton urged South Africa to back Lord Kitchener's staff action to hasten the war's end. He plans to oversee operations aimed at finalizing the conflict.
In Mion on November 11 a first monument honoring ex President McKinney was unveiled. A large crowd gathered for the ceremony and the event proceeded without incident despite tight crowd control.
Havana reports the Democratic party has adopted General Harto Maso as its candidate for the Cuban presidency. The endorsement marks Maso as the standard bearer amid Cuba’s political contest.
Sam Ching, a Chinaman, was arrested on a charge of stealing a diamond ring from a Japanese woman. The gem was found inside his umbrella. The Sullivan brothers, Con and Florence, murdered last June on Unimaktel, were brought from Truteh Harbor, Alaska, on the revenue cutter Manning. The remains will be shipped to Hutte, Mont., by the Collins Sherman Foley Co.
The School Masters' club of principals and superintendents gathered in Taroma on Saturday. Superintendent Cooper spoke on his subject Hidden Life.
Mayor Humes reappoints Mrs Susan E Stine as depot matron upon board recommendation. The city and the Young Women's Christian Association will share half the salary each day.
The article states a messenger boy in Justice George's court obtained a warrant for the arrest of Wm Heins of 2404 Fifth Avenue after claiming he killed a dog that attacked him and Heins demanded payment.
A burglary occurred at 3408 Woodland Park Avenue between the hours of seven and nine last night. The intruder tore out a lower window and ransacked the home of B K Maybee, finding no money but stealing several articles including a real skin cape.
Markets were very firm today with quotations holding up. A shipment of California fruit arrived on the avenue including oranges lemons and a few rapes. Prices remained unchanged.
Corrected daily prices list fruits vegetables and meats with Seattle dockside deliveries. Includes oranges apples grapes and pears by box or per unit, plus beef pork lamb and poultry quotes, butter cheese and dairy, grain and hay data, and regional shipping notes for Eastern Washington and Puget Sound areas.
The Isthmian canal communion prepared to hand its report to the president on November 11. It is expected the report will recommend selecting the Nicaraguan route for the canal project.
Several liners arrived and departed with passengers and freight. Umatiila carried 77 passengers and 2100 tons, Walla Walla 125 passengers and 1800 tons including ore and flour, Rainier 25 passengers and 600 tons, and Dollar boat 15 passengers with 75 tons. Victoria steamship nears completion for maiden voyage via Horn to Puget Sound. Teenkal to sail with 9000 tons of flour and lumber. Tampico loading for Honolulu with Meteor likely to run to San Francisco.
Preparations are underway for the fifth session of the labor congress of Washington to be held in Tacoma on January 15 and 16, 1902. Delegates will discuss labor protection laws, promote union cooperation, and review last year’s work with detailed roll calls.
Theodore Wilts of the Going Northrup Co store on First Avenue was arrested by the humane officer for selling a pistol to Hubert Reonka. He will be tried tomorrow under state law governing sales of dangerous weapons to children.
Seattle university defeated Port Townsend Athletic Club 12 to 0 as Speidel in his debut at quarterback directed fast plays and Sherer battled with a broken shoulder. The second team fared better, beating Puget Sound university at Tacoma.
In a heated game at Whatcom, Seattle High School edged Whatcom 16 to 6 after a goal line stand and an ensuing long touchdown by If Oveena. The match featured a tense second half with Beattle pulling ahead late, despite Whatcom’s stronger earlier showings.
A fire alarm sounded at 7 15 this morning in a Paris house on Main street. A hand grenade was reportedly used in the incident and the blaze was extinguished with nominal damage.
Emil Clospet, a traveling salesman from Portland, was arrested yesterday on a warrant sworn by Food Commissioner McDonald for selling adulterated pepper.
The fire and water committee will meet this week to consider Councilman Byers bill proposing lower water rates for consumers. A report on the bill will be presented at the council meeting Monday night November 14.
The Northern Pacific declares new fares from Seattle to Vancouver and Westminster with Vancouver at 5 dollars one way and 4.5 dollars round trip, Westminster 34.00 one way and 7.4 dollars round trip. The prior Vancouver rate was 61.45 one way as the officials plan a Victoria Vancouver trip, while the White Plains Yukon railroad group includes Newell and J Francis Lee.
Gus Hum Phries, a colored sawmill worker of 12 years, shot himself in his Nicolet hotel room this forenoon in Tacoma. He left ninety dollars in gold in his purse. no motive is given.
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