Japanese IR revolt shocks government resignations rise
Unclear fragments indicate a revolt at Japanese IR with government facing resignations. Details on individuals, dates, or institutions are not provided in the readable text.
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Newspaper
Seattle Star
Location
Seattle, Washington, United States of America
Date
Sep 06, 1905
Page
1
Unclear fragments indicate a revolt at Japanese IR with government facing resignations. Details on individuals, dates, or institutions are not provided in the readable text.
Official dispatch says a five hour battle on Jin’s west coast crushed the Russian remnant. About a hundred Russians killed and Japanese losses minor.
A mass meeting at Osaka protested peace treaty actions with arrests reported as rioters damaged a paper plant. Citizens urged government resignations while others in Yokohama and Kio voiced chagrin over the treaty publication and its effects. In Sagamore Hill, officials announced press talks with Baron Kormura and Ministers Mira and Witte.
Reports from Portsmouth Birmingham St Petersburg and Washington in early September detail peace talks with Komura and Russian envoys, tense Kishineff street fighting with casualties, growing China Korea trade regulations, Baku fires, Montara capture accusations, and a Harvard visit by a state envoy pleased with America and its people.
The Falke a Kaiser cruiser arrived in Seattle on a visiting tour of the west coast docking after Bremerton. Local Germans plan a reception at Madison Park with Captain Behnke and officers to showcase Seattle hospitality. Saturday afternoon will be open for public visits aboard the ship as it pauses at Seattle before continuing to Tacoma Olympia Portland and other ports.
Private Detective Fred Dow testified that Billy Taggart showed him a heart tied bundle of notes claiming they were confessions and would serve as a warrant if seen. The case centers on Taggart and Mrs Taggart with sensational trial events expected to inspire a novel.
Dr W J Kelly stands before a judge and jury on charges of dispensing medicine without license. Lissa Smith sues Richard Smith for damages. A Wednesday decree grants divorce to Weed from Vid Weed on abandonment. Fred Domoney is divorced from Marve y on abandonment. Florence Covert receives a divorce from Floyd Covert on cruelty.
General Lineritch reports to the emperor that on September 4 Japanese forces advanced along the Mandarin road but retired under Russian artillery fire. He also notes an offensive movement by the Japanese on September 3, with the outcome not yet announced.
Paris Texas Sept 6 half of Wolf City forty miles south of here with a population of 25060 was destroyed by fire early today. Loss estimated at about 100000 dollars with extensive damage to surrounding property and businesses.
Portland report says Marion B. Bigges, co-defendant with Congressman Williamson in the land fraud case, was taken seriously ill this morning. The trial was postponed until tomorrow as eleven jurors were chosen. A separate trial for Biggas may follow.
The morning session of the Letter Carriers convention in Portland debated Chairman Goodwin's retirement committee report urging higher life insurance rates. Secretary Cantwell reported the association's finances with $15,980 on hand in September.
At a Wednesday Chamber of Commerce meeting, members urged erecting a water reservoir at Fort Laws ton. The group condemned Uncle Sam for neglecting Seattle and pledged support for raising funds for the Emergency hospital proposed by Miss Marion B. Baxter.
Thomas B. Page and colleagues John E. Humphries and George B. Cole, all defense lawyers for Kate Rockwell, accuse Alex Pantages and his attorneys of collusion after Pantages settled with Rockwell for a modest sum and the plaintiff leaving the state. Page seeks dismissal and claims unprofessional conduct, accusing John Eli Ryan and Harrison Bestwick of collusion on behalf of Pantages and Rockwell.
A special train of five coaches carrying 150 visiting Hoo Hoo Lumbermen arrived at Union Depot at 12 30 addressing their Seattle stop. They were guided to Butler hotel for lunch then toured Lake Washington Madrona Park and Moran Bros shipyards aboardSeeing Seattle cars. A banquet at Washington hotel honored them before a Tacoma layover.
The state department announced that interned Russian ships at American ports will not be released until the peace treaty is ratified by Russia and Japan and Russia makes a formal request for the vessels. No official notice that the war is over has been received.
A boy with keen instincts aided by patrolmen Carlson and Ryan chased two suspects, John Ethridge and Jamea Lace, who allegedly stole four sacks of flour from a Flint store. The proprietors’ boy set the pursuit, leading to the pair’s arrest despite a threatened resistance.
Jacob W. Goldstein at 1102 Second reported a Tuesday night break in. A thief shattered a glass pane and took a tray with 12 diamond rings valued at 75 dollars. Two rings were recovered on the sidewalk and the tray found in an alley behind Holmes Furniture.
In Olympia on September 6 a local case restored a church to its Tenino congregation. The property, taxed in error while exempt by law, had been foreclosed by the county. Prosecuting Attorney Alling proposed, with county consent, a decree to cancel the tax foreclosure and return the church to its rightful congregation as Judge Linn signed.
The third cholera case is found in Hamburg's business district as Dr MelLaughlin of the United States marine hospital service begins an inquiry into immigrants bound for America. Berlin reports 13 new cases and two deaths with other fatalities noted in Martibettever and two additional places. Washington announces Captain Fitzhugh Lee and Lieutenant U. Grant named aides to President Roosevelt at the White House.
Up to hour the refereeing dispute halted actions with Nolan and Nelson resisting. Jeffries remains absent and not wanted, while promises by Britt and others fuel talk of a Saturday fight. Reports by Naughton denounce Nolan and Nelson for their stance as odds shift toward Britt. News from around the United States flows in.
In Los Angeles Jeffries says Nelson's referee stance will not change his plan to fight. He will travel to San Francisco for a Thursday start and expects strong support. Nobles reports a tugboat race winner intends to race in good form and weigh 192 pounds, heading to San Francisco Thursday morning.
Noble Ereh and his brother who were feared drowned have returned home Tuesday evening after two days away. They had been visiting John Jacobson who has a pond on the sound. They went out on a boat Monday and were not heard from until Tuesday evening. A rowboat filled with water was found Tuesday noon, believed to be the boat the boys used.
In Olympia on September 6 the capital city newsroom showcases up to date improvments including a newspaper reporter who travels by automobile. R G Calvert recently bought a motor carriage and drives daily from the state house to the police court morgue and land office in his swift bibble representing the Tacoma Ledger and other papers.
Abe Richardson, 9, a fugitive from the Children's Home, was picked up and returned to the home while another boy Joe Smith, 10, remains at large. Eight truants from the home have been picked up in the past month, with boys claiming meals are inadequate. The matron denies the charges and asks for inspection of meals.
W B Bikes and wife risk losing part of their Redmond area farm after survey trees died and rotted, a court case cites Barry family moving onto a triangular parcel, breaking a fence and camping there, with a stone monument erected. The Sikes family seeks to prove rightful land ownership in open court.
Mrs. Luella Ingold sues Seattle Transfer Co for $25,000 damages for the death of David Ingold, father of two minors, who died after a defective elevator shaft incident during work. The complaint says the employee fell from the shaft and died from injuries.
Roy Knabenshue conducts a successful morning flight in his airship Columbus though machinery troubles persist. Seattle must pay 1226.14 in costs after Judge Morris ruled on old warrants for rejected contract labor. Clyde Usher faces superior court for allegedly stealing 20 dollars from Fulton Market.
Neill Wolfe secretary and treasurer of a Philadelphia automobile company and his fiancée Miss Marie Hamill were thrown from a car on a bridge near Atoor New Jersey and fell 30 feet to the track. Hamill died instantly and Wolfe died shortly after.
In Albuquerque on September 6 Governor Otero removed County Treasurer Hubbell Sheriff Hubbell and County Superintendent Vigil and named Armijo to sheriff treasurer Stroup to supervise schools. The ousted officials refuse to leave and a court bond was approved. rumors say the new sheriff may seize the jail by force amid fears of clashes.
A handsome visitor, Wesson I, arrives with a carnation to pursue Daisy Stetson in the county auditor’s office. Charles Smith, the Battersby & Smith cigar man, assists in the license process as the wedding is planned for Wednesday afternoon. Mosher holds Alaska interests.
En Enoch Emery a wealthy American with Siberian business ties has vanished from Paris. London detective, hired by Mayor Collins based on a cable from Consul General Wynne, seeks to reach his brother Charles Emery near Cape Cod to confirm the case. Emery is described as a millionaire with vast Siberian interests.
Reports from Tiflis say at least 6,000 killed as Armenian and Tartar forces overrun provinces in the Caucasus. Wild bands raid farms, famine worsens the crisis. Baku undergoes widespread arson with oil wells attacked and tanks burning.
The 18-year-old son of Mrs. J. Forest of 2215 Emerson Nes was stabbed twice in the back during a Sunday fight with a crowd of boys at the Interbay brewery. Police learned details Tuesday as the victim lay in serious condition and may die.
Police raided the Saratoga Billiard Parlor on Third Year Union Tuesday night and seized game paraphernalia. W. F. Collina, who ran the game, and George Ridge a laundry driver and W. R. Wright an insurance agent were arrested. They claimed the activity was a friendly poker game. Collings a gave the name Fred Johnson at the station.
The forecast calls for clear to fair conditions tonight and Thursday with light to fresh northeast winds.
Louanda Foss sues for divorce after J. H. Foss accuses her of theft and threats arrest for grand larceny. Foss claims his wife rifled his pockets and took money, while Louanda denies the charge and contends the suit stems from repeated name calling.
President Gil and Councilman Daulton nearly fought during Tuesday night’s meeting before friends separated them. Daulton complained of incessant racket hindering hearing, while Gill accused Daulton of poor attendance and disrespectful remarks.
Moscow reports state Mme Witte’s nephew Khotinsky a dragoon, who shot a girl and killed her before killing himself. Four of his brothers are said to have died in similar circumstances. The girl died instantly in the incident on September 6.
An unknown man robbed A Griffin at 817 Maynard late Tuesday night, taking $12.38. Griffin cannot describe the assailant.
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