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Newspaper
Seattle Star
Location
Seattle, Washington, United States of America
Date
Nov 29, 1901
Page
3
Street improvement along Madison and surrounding blocks makes rapid progress after delays from utility digs. Brick supply has improved with 60,000 bricks on site. grading is finished except for a few blocks. Officials estimate completion by December 20 to 23 barring bad weather.
Perry Queenan, opponent of Dick Case in a six round glove match at Germania hall, sails from San Francisco to Seattle and will likely arrive tomorrow night in good condition. Case trains hard and feels unbeatable. Backers say Queenan aims to win, promising a decisive contest at Germania hall.
In Port Townsend Japan bound Glen Shield reports stormy voyage. Assistant Surgeon Eldridge of the U S Marine service died on duty in Yokohama. Acting Assistant Surgeon J S Hough from Hongkong replaces him.
Detective Adams investigated a break in at Christopher's bicycle store located at 1112 Second Avenue. The thief entered through the skylight, running with unspecified valuables.
Police Captain Ward reports information suggesting a person named May Find Papa is involved with a Nett company at Franklin. The fragment indicates an inquiry or lead being followed by authorities.
City officials including Councilmen James Parry Crichton Navin and Muldoon with Clerk Thomson and Supt Little toured Queen Anne Hill to inspect streets slated for opening and grading under Dr Crichton’s resolutions. The district spans most of Queen Anne Hill bounded by Ray Street Fourth Avenue North Eleventh Avenue West and Prospect Street. Estimated cost nears 250000 though officials expect higher once stump removal and grading for drives and homes are counted. The specific streets to be improved are not yet reported as the street committee has no final plan and property owners on Queen Anne Hill are to file a majority petition for action.
The first issue of the King county School Bulletin is published this morning as a monthly. W. G. Bayne of Kirkland serves as business manager. The eight page four column paper features strong educational content and is printed in a readable type.
Mrs George W OBrien of 2928 First Avenue reports money lost after a reported incident. Police investigation underway and details remain unclear.
An unknown woman created a public disturbance in the city early this morning and was arrested by Officer Fletcher. She refused to give her name and was booked as Jane Doe. She cursed loudly, insulted the jailer, and was held on charges of disorderly conduct.
A long list shows marriages licensed in Seattle and nearby communities including Se attle Everett Renton Ballard Fremont and Beattie. Couples range in ages from teens to sixties with many all in the 20s and 30s. Names include Minna L Kiemann Eliza Jock John Bowman Hilda Friman Margie Bilack Diamond Orsola Marghitdor Cora L Johnson and Bessie Turner among others.
The paving project advances with record speed since the April 4 contract. Eleven blocks completed including Main Street segments and portions of Third Avenue and Washington Street while Yesler Way remains largely unfinished. One side of Main to Yesler Way and part of Bidental Avenue are paved. Occidental and Jackson Streets await work completion.
Secretary Meikle reports January 4 opening of bids for a Puget Sound Navy Yard equipment shop. The three story fireproof brick and steel building costs about $85,000 with additional plans for coal sheds and handling gear at an estimated $75,000 under March 3 act.
A waiter named J. W. Wilson and actor W. Tarlow clashed on Washington street last night. Policeman W. C. Hubbard jailed both after a brief scuffle that left them damaged but unharmed.
Seattle council No. 43 of the Young Men's Institute held a regular monthly ball at Hawke's hall on a Friday night. About 100 attendees enjoyed a pleasant evening. The organizing committee covered arrangements reception and various duties with members including F Moots B W Mason G J Iveren Joseph McDonald James Crantum J P Lavin C M Techduter James Bradley Frank He ran A J Book B Jonson Roche Charenem McGrew H J Schneerahringer James Hough Moots W Mason Joseph Caraher L G Awan.
Ed Boyd of Manca's cafe on Ch street reports a night theft at the restaurant. A wall of his clothes was taken along with two checks totaling an unknown amount.
In a morning of Thanksgiving services, Rev J P Llwyd preached at St Mark's urging gratitude as a constructive national force. He linked wealth, libraries, and noble deeds to a deeper religious spirit and brotherly love within the middle class. Dr H Gowen at Trinity Parish urged reverence for God amid prosperity, warning that wealth without faith brings peril. Rev Edwin M Randall at Plymouth Congregational led a united service with prayers across multiple denominations and highlighted blessings to the nation.
A Westminster Union Thanksgiving service honored national blessings and divine influence on the nation. Rev. I W Langwenfelter cited Lincoln, Washington, McKinley and Luther as models of devotion, calling true religion the source of the United States’ prosperity and future hope.
Lulu Worden wife of Charles Worden a wealthy Eldorado operator and Klondike pioneer died in Victoria after a surgical operation. She had traded seven Dawson trips over four years and sought health relief in North America before her death on Thursday.
In Judge Himarys court a jury returned two verdicts in the same case Charlie Schubert v George W Wells. One verdict awarded $117 to the plaintiff, the other a defense finding. Judge Emory sent the twelve jurors back seeking a third verdict.
The Sunset Teleco Company will extend its building at the rear by W feet and raise it to three stories. Superintendent Sande said the expansion will create space for more operators and larger offices.
Dr J Nelson and J Nelson face disorderly conduct charges. James Kane Frank Edwards and Harry White are suspects named by Detective M B Hubbard. Chas Foster arrested for an offense by Policeman Griffith. Wm West hack driver detained by Policeman Kibbach for unspecified offense. Wm Brown fined $10 by Judge George for fast driving.
The fourth annual masque ball of the Choppers Degree Camp No. 1 Woodmen of the World was held last night in Armory hall. Attendance was large and costumes bright and varied. It was after midnight when the dancers unmasked. Twenty five prizes were awarded for best costumes.
STR. SPOKANE C M Goodall of Goodall Perkins and Co San Francisco agents for the Pacific Coast Co Ia in the city on a visit He reports the companys new steamship the Spokane will be put in commission next month She will be placed temporarily on a run between San Francisco and San Pedro In the spring she will come to this city and engage in the Alaskan trade for which she is specially designed At least one trip will be made to Nome.
The Manateense, at Arlington dock, has been chartered by BC parties to haul ore from Mayes mines on Alberni canal to Tacoma, moving about 100 tons daily with three trips monthly. It will enter new service in about two weeks as preparations finish. The Centennial, Capt Conrad, returns from San Francisco Bay and departs for fan and neo Monday with passengers and freight for winter, while the Patterson geodetic survey steamer is moved to Morans for repairs.
The French Academy named Cecil Morand, a seamstress and dwarf, as winner of the 1000 franc virtue prize. Morand has supported a paralytic father, a sick brother, and ten siblings since turning nineteen.
In La Porte Indiana a husband sues for divorce arguing he should be freed to marry his first wife. The case cites that Domine had divorced his first wife, remarried, and now seeks to return to the first marriage despite a new union. The court action centers on the legality of the remarriage and the possibility of reuniting with the original spouse.
Mrs. Sarah Cowell LeMoyne brings a three night engagement to the Grand starting Monday with The First Chess of Marl ough written for her by Charles Henry Meltner. Also Willson's Juvenile Minstrels and Grau Opera Company offerings draw large crowds as Seattle stages a busy theater week.
Critics praise the presentation for its realism and careful attention to detail. The performance is commended for convincing set design and convincing portrayal, with emphasis on authenticity in every aspect of the production.
Court W. T. Burwell of Puget Sound navy yard reports the government will immediately advertise for bids to construct a new naval element building. The project is valued at $90,000.
Chicago police officers face a ban on entering saloons while in uniform after Chief O'Neill ordered officers to wear uniforms off duty as well. The new restriction closes saloon doors to Chicago police, shocking many on duty and off.
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