Try 7 days of FREE access to billions of articles

Start Free Trial

Seattle Star in Seattle, Washington

We have 1,702,578 pages in Washington

View this page and access billions of articles with a 7-day free trial.

Start Free Trial

This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!

Start Free Trial

Cancel anytime, risk free

Not what you were looking for? Search our billions of articles

Advanced Search

Articles on This Page

This newspaper page contains 24 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.

Newspaper

Seattle Star

Location

Seattle, Washington, United States of America

Date

Nov 22, 1911

Page

6

Beef packers seek immediate entry of habeas writ ruling

Counsel for the beef packers prosecuted under the Sherman act moved before U.S. Circuit Judge Mohisaat for immediate entry of a decision quashing their writs of habeas corpus and granting their appeal. Mohisaat granted the request, despite protests from the packers' attorneys who hoped to gain time for a new move.

United Press Chicago United States Mohisaat Ohisaat Packere

Sacramento Conductor Found Dead in Alley

The body of M. P. Manners, a Sacramento Electric Gas and Railway Company street car conductor, was found in an alley near the car barn. Manners is believed to have been murdered.

Sacramento M. P. Manners Sacramento Electric Gas and Railway Company Manners

Oh Weep and the Canal Zone Wives Clubs

Sue McNamara writes about American workers wives and daughters on the Panama Canal Zone. Women rely on packages from home, shop rarely, and spend time on screened verandas in tropical heat. Five clubs exist, organized by Helen Boswell under Taft’s initiative, mirroring home life and clubs. tomorrow she plans to learn about the schools.

Sue McNamara United States Taft Mr. Taft Helen Boswell Canal Zone

Million Dollar Alimony Girl Declares Bankruptcy

Ethel Stewart Elliott once known as the million dollar alimony girl filed for bankruptcy with unpaid alimony totaling $28,000. She wed millionaire John Elliott after dancing to fame in the musical Extravaganza Chris and the Wonderful Lamp and divorced in 1907, then received $1,000,000 from him plus $20,000 yearly. over years she spent on clothes travel and luxury. Now described as broke after exhausting the fortune.

New York Ethel Stewart Elliott Ethel Stewart Chris and Lamp John Love Elliott Elliott

Handsome Medal for Capt Bailey in Seattle Fund

A $155.2 popular subscription in Seattle will buy a gold medal for Capt Charles T. Bailey who saved 48 passengers on the schooner Washington at Peacock Spit. A gold engraved pipe of the gift will be given to the Tug Tatoosh captain within days.

Seattle Charles T Buck") Bailey Washington Peacock Spit

Think They Have a Big Crook Think They Have a Big Crook

Los Angeles authorities arrest a man claiming the name Jack Harriman, described as a clever forger and widespread crook. He deposited $80 at the First National Bank, then withdrew it and allegedly altered his bank book to read $5,806, drawing inquiries from across the country.

Los Angeles Jack Harriman Harriman Harsriman First National Bane

Boss Cox Resigns to End Political and Banking Career

Geo. B. Cox, longtime Cincinnati political boss, merges Cincinnati Trust Co with Provident Savings Bank in a deal that ends his political path. He issues a statement saying he is out of politics for good and aims to retire from active business within two years at age sixty.

United Press Cincinnati Geo. B. Cox Cincinnati Trust Company Provident Savings Bank Cox

Ministers to promote unity Sunday peace sermons

A group of Portland ministers announce they will use sermons next Sunday to support arbitration treaties with England and France. The American Peace and Arbitration League of New York designates Sunday as Unity Sunday and urges clergy nationwide to hold special services.

United Press Portland United States England France American Peace and Arbitrational League of New York

Janitor Gets Off With $10 Fine

A federal grand jury returned one indictment and then recessed to Dec 5. The charge involved a former post office janitor, N. C., colored, found guilty of petty mail robbery. Judge Hanford, on the district attorney’s recommendation, gave him mercy and fined $10.

N. C

Bribery Charges In Toppenish Saloon License Case

A petition for a grand jury investigation has been filed after Walter B. Hunsaker a former saloon keeper alleged three councilmen and an attorney solicited and received bribes to grant the transfer of a saloon license in Toppenish Washington. The case arises from a bribery solicitation connected to license transfer approvals.

Ay Vniven Press Toppenish, Wash Walter B. Hunsaker Toppenish

Italian Air Strikes Hit Turkish Outposts Near Tripoli

Nov 22 reports from Italian soldiers say three attacks on Turkish outposts around Tripoli left 29 killed. Five aviators claim bombs dropped on the Turkish camp with its destruction. Other notes say the Italian cruiser Carlo Alberto bombarded Amrua village and the Henri fort near Tripoli.

Tripoli Republc Carlo Alberto Amrua Henri

Brigands Enlisted as Policemen in Hong Kong

Hong Kong reports brigands being recruited as soldiers and police by the new government to maintain order. A bomb exploded at the Canton provincial assembly building causing fire and panic amid ongoing clashes and unrest.

Hong Kong Canton

Bennett Breaks Into Print With Tabloid Essay

Arnold Bennett, famed novelist of Old Wives Tales and Clayhanger, visits America to pen manners and customs pieces for Harpers Magazine. The Gotham Weekly Gazette prints his first American article, amid chatter on his literary stature and fame in the U S. In other news, three 14 4 inch guns will be used in two turrets of the battleships Oklahoma and Nevada, with bids to be received by the Navy department next month.

Bennett Arnold Bennett Man of the Ur Clayhanger Hilda Lease Ways America Harpers Magazine Kennett Gotham Weekly Gazette Franklin D. Adams New York Evening Mall Adams Washington Oklahoma Nevada Navy Department

Robberies and Murder Suspect Spencer Revealed in Trial

In Springfield Massachusetts on November 21 the courtroom heard how Bertram G. Spencer, on trial for the murder of Miss Martha B. Blackstone, described himself as Dr Jekyll by day and Mr Hyde by night. His wife sat nearby as prosecutors detailed raids and robberies funded by his schemes.

Spencer Springfield Mags Bertram G. Spencer Martha B. Blackstone Mr. Hyde Dr. Jekyll

Connors Reveals How He Lost His Wife in Tragic Tale

New York reports Chuck Connors recounts the death of his second wife at age 35. He describes hospital scenes and a harsh bedside moment, saying she whispered to him and died shortly before his arrival. He notes two wives have died, framing his life with tough luck in love.

Chuck Connors New York Chinatown Chuck Rose

Self Government of Cities Ends in Washington State

Assistant Attorney General S. V. Careyholia says the state public service commission may nullify city franchise contracts and adjust rates for public service corporations. If his view holds, municipal self-government over utilities would be a thing of the past in Washington.

Olympia Wash Careyholia State Public Service Commission

Beat Wife In High Heels Case Dismissed

In Wilkes Barre Pennsylvania on November 22 a husband who admitted to beating his wife was questioned as she sought legal action after traveling from New Jersey. Officials and alderman criticized the need for domestic violence yet dismissed the case citing his meek demeanor and lack of formal charges.

Wilkesbharre Joha F. Done William Joon New Jeddey

Three Weeks Ends in Tragic Bay Death of Loggers

Tacoma reports Martin Hansen, a log cutter, used his last $250 after months in logging camps and then threw himself into the bay. His body was found today. Hansen planned to send for his wife in Norway with the money.

Tacoma Martin Hansen Logrer Hansen Norway

Padded Reports for Oil King Testimony Before Congress

C H Martz an engineer who built the Duluth Mexada and Northern railroad testified before the Stanley congressional committee investigating the steel trust that he was ordered to pad railroad earnings under John D Rockefeller's attorney and that the oil king absorbed valuable stocks he held during the inquiry in Washington on November 22.

United Frees Washington John D. Rockefeller Oil King C. H. Martz Duluth, Mexada and Northern Stanley Congressional Committee Steel Trust

Election Hopes Mounted As Fraud Claims Emerge

With the municipal election two weeks away, supporters of Geo. Alexander the good government candidate and Job Harriman the socialist union labor nominee acknowledge that alleged wholesale fraudulent registrations may influence the December 5 ballot. Detectives from the district attorney's office begin a house to house canvass to identify those responsible.

Amy Los Angeles Geo. Alexander Job Harriman

Song Bird in Court On Perjury Charge in San Francisco

Rose O Day a theatrical troupe singer faced Judge Shortall on a perjury charge. The deposition in a divorce case between Dr Leek and his wife Lillian is missing, delaying the case. If not found by Friday she may respond to the prosecution with a humorous chirp.

O Francisco San Francisco Rose O'Day Song Bird Shortall Duke Dr. Leek Lillian

Thief in Mask Slays Woman During Raid Then Confesses

A robber in a black mask entered the Dow home while four women slept. He shot Miss Martha Blackstone who resisted and screamed. A locket found later bore his initials and a photo of his wife and child, leading to Spencer's arrest and confession.

Dow Martha Blackstone Spencer

Railroads Own City Hall Threatening Spokane Move

Spokane faces a possible upheaval as the Chicago Milwaukee Puget Sound Railroad owns the city hall site and may oust officials. The city seeks bonds worth 500000 for a new municipal house, but voters oppose more debt due to existing interest. The plea contrasts with winter hardship and political peril.

Railroad Spokane W. J. Hindley Commonwealth of Chicago, Milwaukee & Puget Sound Railroad Company

Wife sues for divorce citing desertion and alimony

Mrs Florence I Smith of Trenton files for divorce from Paul R Smith alleging desertion. She claims he ran an elevator at Broad Street National Bank earning 87 a week rather than seek better pay with soiled clothes. She says his ambition is to wear fine clothes and she pressed his garments nightly.

Florence I. Smith Paul R. Smith Broad Street National Bank

Also Mentioned on This Page

Adolf Words By Schaefer Music By Condo Panama Sue M’namara Sue Ethel Stewart Killett Red Capt Bailey Mass Trenton, N. J Eer i Oo YomurAd Ind
Search Courier

Search the Seattle Star Today with a Free Trial

We want people to find what they are looking for at NewspaperArchive. We are confident that we have the newspapers that will increase the value of your family history or other historical research. With our 7-day free trial, you can view the documents you find for free.

Not Finding What You Were Looking for on This Page of The Seattle Star?

People find the most success using advanced search. Try plugging in keywords, names, dates, and locations, and get matched with results from the entire collection of newspapers at NewspaperArchive!

Looking Courier

Browse Newspapers

You can also successfully find newspapers by these browse options. Explore our archives on your own!

By Location

By Location

Browse by location and discover newspapers from all across the world.

Browse by Location
By Date

By Date

Browse by date and find publications for a specific day or era.

Browse by Date
By Publication

By Publication

Browse old newspaper publications to find specific newspapers.

Browse by Publication