11 Nov 1902
Page 1
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Newspaper
Seattle Star
Location
Seattle, Washington, United States of America
Date
Nov 11, 1902
Page
1
Roland B. was declared not guilty by a jury in the murder case of Mrs. Kate. Deliberations lasted less than a day after Judge Lambert’s charge as spectators reacted with stunned bursts of emotion. The prosecutor’s closing arguments emphasized the credibility of key witnesses and the defense highlighted doubt in the evidence.
Witnesses described a man jumping overboard at the wharf without warning. Anderson and Potleewan Helms searched the area as dark water hid the victim. The drowned man, identified as Daneen by a companion, reportedly said he was tired of living and quarrelsome. Police limited action. no body recovered yet.
A Mass hearing delayed the murder case of a Black suspect as spectators gathered outside. District Attorney Saunders stated the evidence was sufficient. the judge granted the motion and ordered no public demonstration. Mason remained free without bail to stand trial November 14.
Baer argues to John Mitchell that arbitration cannot offset living costs and that coal prices would rise for the public. He criticizes the United Mine Workers and notes contractors will hire freely despite unions, stressing that the Glestress company will employ any worker it chooses and oppose labor organizations that limit employment to members.
The report details WAN STUBBORNLY DROWNING himself early this morning after leaving with Alex Anderson and others from a steamship crew. The body remains submerged in the bay as investigators note his motive and the circumstances of the night’s events.
More than 1600 bankers from across the country attend the convention in New Orleans. Welcome remarks are given by Heard and Mayor Capdeville, with M T Herrick of Cleveland delivering the annual address. Secretary James B Branch reviews banking history and uniform laws report as proceedings close with talks on currency and banking systems.
A brisk Wednesday in Seattle features steady activity along Ye Beatles Lane with local vendors and pedestrians enjoying a mild afternoon. City sights include shops, eateries, and groups gathering for casual meetings and small performances.
Chicago November 11 concessions have been made by both sides in the railway dispute and it is generally believed efforts will avert a rupture. The pacagers of the roads have voted and the switchmen have agreed to accept a ten percent increase.
San Francisco November 11 The steamships Geo V Elder and Columbia will resume service between San Francisco and Portland after overdue ties due to longshoremen disputes have been resolved. The vessels return to normal operations and will be restored to the run.
Colonial Secretary Joseph Chamberlain met with General Botha and Delarey in London for a lengthy conference. The discussions were not publicly disclosed, but officials expect a possible allied approach to the Boer generals.
General Chaffee and his wife arrived in San Francisco aboard the Sumner from the Philippines. He described a perilous voyage and said rebellion is practically suppressed with quiet restored in the provinces. He planned to depart for the national capital at 6 this evening.
The British steamer Palmite bound from Sidney to Auckland was wrecked off Three Kings Island near New Zealand. Lloyds Haven lists 131 passengers as believed lost with the ship in the perilous incident, amid rough seas and uncertain fate for the crew and travelers.
A Japanese boatswain aboard the Roanoke, bound for New York with a large salmon cargo worth 960 600 dollars, leaped overboard after losing his possessions and grieving over servile life. His two countrymen reportedly refused to reclaim items, choosing to endure aboard the ship rather than risk following him.
A U S Circuit Court Judge Morrow delivered a decision yesterday ending the temporary injunction against what was termed the Salt Trust. All defendants except Imperial Salt Co were named. Toland Crystal Salt Co of Salt Lake City was summoned to show cause why the writ should not be perpetual.
In superior court yesterday Joe Filleen was found guilty of purchasing stolen cigars. Victims Gen. Wolt and Mrs Murray testified that 850 cigars were sold to the defendant for two dollars each. Mrs J Peiger reported money missing after leaving home at 166 John Street.
Eight militia companies have returned home as strikes ease in the up and middle anthracite fields. Twenty five thousand miners resume work for Markie & Co with more to reach agreement with other coupons. Tension declines as workers drop demands and await railway commission actions.
A Yukon water route plan worth about 12 million dollars surfaces, led by J. B. a public works official and Charison who oversaw Yukon lime construction. The proposal ties to the Yukon Pintoth dispute and would connect Hermit harbor to Rapids, promising a river route to Dawson through Simpson, B. Co.
At a city council meeting a resolution was passed accepting a $200,000 donation from Andrew Carnegie for a free public library. The city will furnish the site and maintain the library at not less than one dollar per year, and will levy an annual tax on taxable property to support the library, ensuring total funds meet annual expenses.
Fire last evening at the Seattle Gas and Electric plant on Porth Avenue South and Jackson Street damaged the facility. Oil drippings ignited, threatening extensive losses until fire apparatus arrived, with damage estimated in the hundreds of dollars.
Washington report reviews steps to advance wireless telegraph service and naval support. It notes Commercial Pacific Cable Company compliance issues, coal supply strategies, and urges large coal stocks at coastal depots including near the naval base to bolster operations amid the canal project.
A massive fire destroyed the new East River bridge under construction in New York, starting in a tool shop. The blaze lit the sky, halted river traffic, and threatened workers in the burning tower though no lives were lost. John A. Roebling, Sons & Co. were contractors with estimated losses around 1 million and a bridge cost of 10 million.
J N Greenshields of the Marconi Wireless Telegraph Co announced in Victoria that a wireless network will connect Canada from Cape Breton to key cities. The system aims to place principal towns into rapid communication through Marconi’s technology, marking a major step in cross country telegraph service.
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