03 Oct 1910
Page 1
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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
Oct 03, 1910
Page
1
Buckley alias Williams, a meat boy, allegedly led a scheme to steal gold bars and cash totaling about 30 000 dollars from the purser’s office aboard the City of Seattle. Six mail pouches were looted and two gold bars plus a roll of bills were found on Buckley. He remains in county jail, silent on motive.
A man named Robert bought dynamite in Los Angeles for an ominous blast at a Bryson ranch, prompting police investigation. The Times building collapse follows a gas leak and an explosion, with several bodies recovered including newspaper staff and a telegraph editor, while a half mast flag honors victims as crews search the ruins.
A steam railroad derrick works to remove heavy debris at the ruined site where 15 bodies reportedly remain buried. Gen Otis arrived in Los Angeles and deplores the loss of life. Plans for a $100,000 reward grow with contributions from merchants and officials. Otis expected to attend and speak at a mass meeting.
Joseph T. LeBeau says Bertha B. LeBeau packed her belongings and moved out on January 14 after a dispute over staying at home. He filed for divorce this morning.
The Holcom Mill Co of Ballard fails to obtain 60000 in damages for alleged prospective losses from a Leary regrade. The jury awards 4852 for actual damages, denying special damages for extra operating costs. Damages cover loss in land value only.
Miss Hazel Gillen of Fayetta City and a friend argued over a busy telephone exchange after Gillen tried to contact guests. The quarrel escalated into a physical fight at the hotel lobby with both sides suffering minor injuries and disputed belongings.
An investigating committee asks Seattle’s city council for legal authority and funds to pursue a wide range of alleged illegal vice activities over the past eight months. The message warns against obstruction and urges a thorough, uncompromising inquiry with powers to summon witnesses and impose penalties. The committee plans a 3 PM meeting at Councilman T P Reve lle’s office to decide on the exact demands.
Sig Levy, a property owner in the restricted district, counters the Public Welfare league suit seeking an injunction against houses used for immoral purposes. He claims he is a humorist and asserts city improvement efforts amid the case.
A lively exchange features Ludovic and others critiquing licensing and business operations in a central district. The crowd responds with laughter and applause as arguments on legitimate enterprises and district policies unfold.
The question asks if the Navy Department is running page advertisements in magazines to recruit. It also questions related local developments such as a new electric line on Madison Street and other Seattle conditions like summer resorts profitability and historical fire relief actions.
Seymour and Ashley discuss the Windsor estate sale with the price of twenty thousand dollars. McKompster bought the estate and paid the exact amount he had earned from his last song, sparking dialogue on the deal.
In New York on October 3 a woman rescued from drowning by a sailor on the battleship Kansas sparked anger among sailors when she belittled the rescuer. Ensign Blackburn and firefighter Eugene Aubit, nicknamed Frenchy, saved her as Aubit later died. She insisted her $250 diamond ring was more valuable than the drowned sailor.
Judge Ronald dismissed the desertion charge filed by Orah Couch after Manderville Couch refused to live in the house rented from her father. He moved to a new home, arguing he would never return, while Orah kept the old house and called his departure desertion.
Judge W. W. Black of Everett, a Democratic candidate for Congress, will speak at two Seattle gatherings tomorrow night. He will appear at Odd Fellows Hall in Fremont and Junction Hall in Ballard, with George K. F. Cotterill as the other main speaker.
The Non Partisan Judiciary league plans to present its nominations to Secretary of State Howell and demand placement on the ticket. If refused, mandamus action will be taken to the supreme court. They hope Judge W A Grimshaw of Chelan county will accept. if he declines, a replacement will be named. Definitive word from Judge Grimshaw expected tonight.
John Wilkens, a driver, shouted at Crossing Patrolman Speir at Third Ave and Union St on Saturday afternoon. Patrolman Speir restrained Wilkens on a charge of blocking the street after Wilkens missed his train.
Tode Crandall, known for frequent jail runs, attempted to capsize two street cars with his express wagon on Saturday night. He carried a criminal load and now faces a demand from Judge Gordon for $10 and costs.
Viola Allen and James O Neill return to Seattle to perform The White Sister at Moore F Marion Crawford. The play follows a nun who loves a soldier torn apart by divergent lives and beliefs, with Allen and O Neill both well known for prior roles.
In Spokane on October 3 the Interstate fair opened despite the first October drizzle in years. The opening carried the usual vehemence and cheer that has marked past exhibits.
The Taft-Dickinson plan recommends a unified national coastal defense with large coast garrisons on Puget Sound and Seattle. It calls for 24 infantry regiments 7 field artillery regiments reorganization of militia and regular officer instructors with pay.
Dr. M. A. Matthews preached at the First Presbyterian church last night warning against male greed driving prostitution in the restricted district. He said the vice system exists to feed men’s pursuit of gold and urged reform to protect vulnerable women from exploitation.
A small brown Japanese man carries a baby girl of similar age in Seconday near Seneca street. They greet a white baby in a carriage as both mothers observe. The scene shows cross racial exchange through innocent baby talk and a respectful smile from the man.
Two suspects received $5 fines after appearing before Judge Gordon on Saturday night. Patrolmen Baker and Miles reported Pat Radlan and his Sunday tag caused disruption, leading to Patrick’s overnight jail stay. Dan Mulvehill was noted as the other offender, with Daniel also fined in a similar amount.
A pastor at Samuel Watson Church of True Spiritualism leads a Seance in Arcade Hall to expose corrupt politicians and policemen. About a hundred attendees hear messages from the departed, including a caller named Jim Fagan identified by medium Dr. Edward Cobb as present.
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