Oat Market Rates Note Small Change
Fragmentary OCR notes oat rates with vague figures: one at five and a half, another at eleven in yards. No clear source context or complete values available.
03 Sep 1902
Page 1
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Newspaper
Seattle Star
Location
Seattle, Washington, United States of America
Date
Sep 03, 1902
Page
1
Fragmentary OCR notes oat rates with vague figures: one at five and a half, another at eleven in yards. No clear source context or complete values available.
In Lenox Massachusetts a landau carrying President Theodore Roosevelt Gov. Crane of Massachusetts Secretary Cortelyou and Secret Service officer Craig was struck by an electric car. Craig died instantly Roosevelt suffered scalp wound and bruises Crane was slightly injured Pratt driver died from injuries. Secretaries and guards acted to manage the crowd and news.
A 21 year old woman Mary Nelson drank carbolic acid after toasting with her lover in a Chicago hotel room. She writhed in agony for two hours before death. Deputy Coroner says no inquest will be held. report notes her divorce from John Nelson years earlier and Swedish family ties.
A Chinese man named Chin Lam was mourned in Butterworth with a city funeral. Long processions, symbolic papers, and personal effects were laid on an express wagon, ending with interment at Lake View cemetery.
At last night’s meeting no action was taken on the proposed railroad tunnel and tide land improvements. The Great Northern Northern Pacific and Colum Puget Sound lines sought franchising rights. The matter was referred to the streets alleys and corporations committee with a special session planned for tomorrow at 8 o'clock to consider propositions in detail. All council members were urged to attend and address all issues.
The Colombia Puret Bound Railroad Co presents a petition linked to tide land improvements and seeks vacation of Dearborn arrest on the tide lands. A hearing on the petition is set for October or September, with the tide lands project advancing amid these motions.
Baltimore report states Dr. O'Donovan denies danger in Cardinal Dibbone's health, asserting no medical cause for alarm and that there is nothing in his condition to cause distress.
London reports the death of Robert Parke, formerly secretary of foreign affairs and recently created Lord Connemara, who died last night at his home, aged? years. The announcement comes amid official notices from his family in the afternoon.
Fragmentary OCR notes discuss tensions between a visiting figure and the Pope in Vienna. The text alludes to possible actions by the pope and reactions in Austria, with uncertain details and garbled names. The tone suggests a political or religious dispute affecting travel or allegiance.
Vermont voters left the governor and lieutenant governor races to the legislature after a tight statewide vote. John G. McCullough, the regular Republican nominee, trailed W. Clement, who ran on high license and local option lines, with about half of the Democratic vote going Clement’s way. McCullough is expected to win in the legislature as Republicans hold a large majority. the rest of the Republican state and congressional ticket was elected.
Jury convicts Ed Mayer of burglary in a case State v. Mayer and recommends mercy for the defendant. Judge Griffin sentences Mayer to one year in the penitentiary after his May arrest by Policeman McClary for entering Bawerd Quinn’s room at the Leland hotel and attempting to rob a trunk. Mayer resisted the arrest.
In Kansas City at Armourdale night two robbers attempted a car barn hold up of the Metropolitan street railway. Officer J W Morris entered, knocked one robber down with a club, then was shot through the heart. Both assailants escaped.
Belfast reports Sir Thomas Lipton plans another attempt at the America’s Cup. His private secretary states Lipton will soon undertake preparations with the Royal Ulster Yacht Club in advance of a likely challenge.
President Gompers in New Orleans denounces disenfranchisement of negroes in the South. He insists only evil outcomes arise from artificial distinctions between people and warns against stripping rights, urging unity and fair treatment.
The czarina has given birth to a newborn child with no complications. Her majesty’s pulse and temperature are normal. medical officers Ott and Hirach report good condition. Court officials signed the medical updates as the birth is recorded in the imperial household.
The council will address red tape delaying the new fire headquarters at Third Ave South and Ain Street. The Public Works Board awarded the contract to James Parke, but an appropriations clause missing in the ordinance halted work. Councilmen Parry and Crichton were appointed to investigate and report at the next meeting.
Governor White received a copy of United Mine Workers resolutions urging troop dispatch to Keene’s Creek area to maintain order during a strike. The miners claim troops were unnecessary yet express relief, noting many soldiers are union men who share their view.
Dr Edward Megieston famed novelist of The Hoosier Schoolmaster and The Circuit Rider died last night at the Cottage hotel Lake George of apoplexy aged 64. He once edited The National Sunday School Teacher and Hearth and Home.
London reports a shahs visit to England arranged Persian finances restoring influence in Persia and easing Russia encroachment. English capital undertakes Persia indebtedness. A peculiar preacher John Aber was arrested yesterday with a new quilt in his possession for which he could not act.
The city council last night passed an ordinance to appropriate 5500 dollars for building construction and 250 dollars for plans of the new Queen Anne firehome, signaling readiness to begin work.
Returns from the state election show the Democratic ticket elected by about 40,000. All seven congressmen are Democratic. Annie Gordon, 41, died at Providence Hospital Tuesday. Caroline V. Wolfe, 48, died at First Avenue and Street yesterday. Seattle Undertaking Company to ship her body to Walla Walla today.
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