Incomplete OCR Item From Historical Page
Fragmentary text shows illegible phrases and uncertain names, with no clear event, date, or entities to identify a specific news item or outcome from the page.
13 Oct 1903
Page 1
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Newspaper
Seattle Star
Location
Seattle, Washington, United States of America
Date
Oct 13, 1903
Page
1
Fragmentary text shows illegible phrases and uncertain names, with no clear event, date, or entities to identify a specific news item or outcome from the page.
A Morgen Poet dispatch from Trentia, Russia reports Mur skina, a peasant woman, arrested in Trautian on charges of wholesale murder in which she allegedly abducted and killed over a thousand infants. The public debates lynching as authorities investigate a long-running infantcide spree.
Seattle city officials at a council meeting debate starting a lacrosse club to rival the world champion Shamrocks on their return from Prussia. They discuss players sticks and timing with humorous chatter and a note on recent deportations of three French women by Washington authorities.
A telegram received by the U B marshal yesterday places two women, Victoria Gautier and Margartete Lea, in the Mouse of the Good Shepherd at Portland while a third is confined in Helena.
Special to The Star in Spokane reports at a preliminary hearing Maj Monteith heard Chief John Mountain Muftalo Hide Yellow Cat and Menry Munery, arrested as suspects in the Minckfeet reservation massacre, rode out of camp before the killing. Running Owl is now suspected and is missing amid Mackfoot tensions after White Calf's death.
W Rogers was run over on the Northern Pacific tracks near Kelso yesterday afternoon. The body was horribly mangled. A coroner's inquest shows the cause of death and details of the incident.
A man walking along the tracks three miles from Clequa was struck by engine No 7 as he neared the locomotive. The engineer observed him just before impact while returning home with a brother.
Citizens prepare a city fair program with a schedule and expenses. The executive committee and mayor announce a public address to open the fair, seeking contributions to cover costs and featuring a carnival belle and diamond prize.
A council motion to pass the Main Street project was returned to the committee of roads and boulevards. The abandonment of the project had effectively been approved, but Ke Shorrock appeared and disputed the decision.
J Keanke and P W Howland filed a suit against William C Emonds claiming free damages for alleged malicious slander. The case centers on claims that Emonds stated that the men were watchmakers and cheap laundrymen during a dispute at an event near Cetheia cathedral.
Fourteen million dollars is being spent on major railroad improvements in Washington. Plans include a new central union station replacing two inadequate structures, serving major lines such as Baltimore & Ohio Atlantic Coast Line Southern Seaboard and Pennsylvania. A new tunnel and other rail projects accompany the depot development.
The plan calls for abolition of at grade crossings and a front wider than the Caps. Twenty-nine tracks will lead into the station with a tunnel over a mile long under Washington. Marble and granite will adorn the building in a Homan style. A grand estate entrance will welcome the president and city guests. Interior light will come from a 100 foot high semi cylindrical dome of colored wine.
The proposed station will feature a tunnel from east of Capitol to First and C streets, with floors at 19 and 35 feet above ground. Three granite arches lead to a vestibule 259 feet wide, a resin waiting area 210 by 186 feet, and a circular driveway. Special waiting rooms, lunch counters, a dining room, and presidential suites are planned. The concourse spans 760 feet by 1% feet, guiding passengers to trains, with baggage handling beneath.
On a graded incline a barber shop a swimming pool marble Turkish baths and a mortuary are planned with space for five rooms. A sub basement will hold an immigrant waiting room and freight elevators rising to the third floor. A YMCA room gymnasium linen room and kitchen are also indicated on the upper level.
Plans detail sleeping rooms for train crews in the attic and a station occupying 254 600 square feet along Massachu etts avenue near Net h Capitol street. Estimated costs: Pennsylvania Railroad 7 6 million, B and O 6 5 million, District of Columbia 2 6 million. Completion span about three years.
A resolution to issue a general plan for asphalt paving of a district bounded by Union Roy streets Boylston avenue and Broadway sparks a heated council debate. Councilman James Lot attacks the cost and signatures required while Councilman Taylor challenges his claims as Crichton asks the men to address the chair.
Two youths not over 14 years old robbed Mrs. W. A. Wryer of a purse containing $8 at Napa and Pacific avenues as she waited for a car. They wore hats pulled down to conceal faces and escaped into darkness. Judge Hanford dismissed Nicholas Paulson v Northern Pacific, settling out of court after three years.
Council debates a measure to stop alleged fraud in specifications for machinery a city engineer Thomson and board of public works accused of bias and impropriety. Mayor Mames backs Thomson as council adjourns to a joint session with the mayor and board Friday.
A warrant issued by Justice Cannes court charges DPD HM Adame and Richard Corniah with operating a saloon and disorderly house without a license in Harneston near the Cedar River. Albert EB Smith of Kent Lumber Company swore out the complaint and the defendants were brought to town last week.
A fire broke out at 9 10 p m in a vacant cottage at Twenty fourth avenue south and Holgate street. Damage is estimated near 1 00 dollars. Firemen could not determine the owner or occupants.
Spokane police probe a freight train murder of Elmer Patrice. Fulkerson, Patrice’s companion, claims robbers killed him and fled with Patrice’s seventy dollars, while Fulkerson’s eight dollars is noted. Officers question Fulkerson’s credibility as he guided them to the scene.
Allied Printing Trades Council records listing meetings at Harbere-Forester hall and Olympic hall. Locals for Teer Drivers Hespere-W C L U, Carpenters, Linemen Helpers, Laundry Workers, and Marine Cooks convene at various addresses around Second and Fourth avenues.
Mr Levy died suddenly of diabetes at Providence Hospital last evening while seated. He had suffered from the disease for some time and was in the hospital six weeks. He ran a wholesale and retail cigar business on First Avenue for 14 years. His estate, valued around 90000 dollars, goes to a sister and several nieces, his sole living relatives.
The seventh annual convention of the High Court of Washington Independent Order of Borent ers meets this afternoon to elect officers for the coming year. About three delegates are present from across the state. The convention assembled yesterday with High Chief Ranger James F. Howitt presiding.
Instructions describe a two-step chemical test to detect formaldehyde in milk using bottles labeled A and B. A pink color indicates purity. a deeper pink or purple suggests contamination. Authorities are advised to collect samples and report adulteration, with safety cautions for handling and storage.
A collision between Missouri Pacific and O'Frieco freight trains in Kanbar City last night killed three workers and injured three more. The dead include A. L. Johnsen and John Murphy of Missouri Pacific and George Kirkpatrick. Injured are Will Austin KH Tirant and others.
The Prisco train stood on the crossing when the Missouri Pacific train struck it, overturning a freight car. The car toppled onto a group of men on the far side who were waiting for the Prisco train to pass.
By a 9 to 2 vote the city council declared off the special election for voting on the new city hall. Gill Redward and Kistler opposed the resolution to abandon the election amid debate over bond financing and high eastern interest rates.
The Shamrock lacrosse team and officials, including W. P. Kearney and Mrs. Kearney, spent hours cruising on Lake Washington with Seattle dignitaries. A clam bake followed at Madrona Park hotel. The squad heads to Portland via the Northern Pacific to face San Francisco and Vancouver, B C, injuries sidelining Noobin and Finlayson. The Vancouver Ledger notes Seattle proved competitive, signaling a rising lacrosse scene for next season.
City officials note growing local support for lacrosse as Westminster plans for next season. If Vancouver withdraws the team, Westminster may join a weakened league while Beattie efforts push the sport forward amid uncertain Fraser River salmon runs.
The Superior Judge yesterday granted a motion to dismiss the state case against Charlier Dans charged with grand larceny. The trial had begun yesterday morning but ended after the state’s evidence presented by Attorney Boott was found to be insufficient.
Dane Wes and Fiora Ferguson were jointly charged in a $120 robbery at a Tenderloin resort. The trial showed Ferguson was guilty while Wes remained charged after her conviction weeks earlier.
Ban Francisco begins a six game series at Recreation Park tomorrow against the locals. Wilson's raves have won six straight games and could rise in the percentage column if they beat Frisco. Portland and Sacramento figures appear in scattered notes with batteries listed.
Delegates from all city labor unions meet at Teamsters hall 180 Second Ave to discuss reforming the Western Central Labor union into a centralized body affiliating city unions. The session follows recent Carmen and Teamsters strikes revealing the need for a stronger central organization amid opposition.
Thieves forced entry to P B Kern's jewelry store in Skagway early Sunday and stole about 2000 dollars worth of watches nuggets gems and gold rings. One man likely carried out the crime leaving trays of diamonds and other items behind beneath a street arc light.
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