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Newspaper
Seattle Star
Location
Seattle, Washington, United States of America
Date
Sep 06, 1907
Page
7
A long interview presents Sims, likened to a Roosevelt figure, praising enforcement actions that pushed a record $89,000,000 fine and vow stronger laws. He argues penalties should reach directors personally, curb rebates, and halt illegal methods crushing small merchants amid a new era of regulation.
Seattle Star exclusive notes Sims praising Roosevelt policy and enforcement as he targets the 641 Co and other big trusts. He foresees a new wave of corporate reform and renewed government control, promising humorous investigations and a tough campaign from his office desk.
The speaker argues that corporations must be held to strict legal standards like individuals and that current state and federal laws have not kept pace with corporate growth. The creation and conduct of interstate commerce should be regulated to prevent unlawful corporate actions and protect public interests.
Irrigation Congress adjourns amid debate on timber duties and a proposal to reverse them. Resolutions committee reports on water rights and interstate concerns while defense attorney Darrow contests a venue-change law as unconstitutional in the Moyer Haywood Pettibone Adama case.
United Press reports a motion asks for a venue change in the Steve Adams murder case. Proceedings were filed on September 6, indicating courtroom relocation may be sought to ensure fair trial.
A man named Halley went to his former wife house and shot her and their daughter dead before killing himself. The incident ended a violent domestic confrontation with no survivors.
At the Lyric tonight and tomorrow afternoon and night Puck Judge and the Lady will be seen. Zinn's Musical Comedy Co returns Sunday afternoon at the south end theater. At the Odeon Misa Lois Feurt Mia Marie Andersm Col Paul Cutter and kinochrome mono pictures feature the bill. At the Oliver the vaudeville acts promise a wide variety to please patrons this week.
It has developed that William Sweet, an indicted man with Senator Borah and former Attorney General Frank Mann, has turned state's evidence under immunity. The government relies largely on Sweet's confession in timber land fraud cases, while friends claim the confession was obtained by immunity and threats. Witnesses are being subpoenaed for September 23 as the trial date approaches.
Attorney General Bonaparte left Boston for Mount Deseret Maine and plans to visit Chicago on September 16. He may take personal steps there regarding the Alton case and will consider the matter closely before returning to Washington.
Japanese art dealer Kuran Aga of Pasadena laced $100 on a roulette wheel at the Wilson club in Reno and won $3,500. He, with his American wife, stayed at the Riverside hotel and, superstitious about luck, refused to risk more.
In Omaha on September 6, Judge Alex C. Troup of the district court asserts a new legal duty to treat horses with respect and grant them basic rights for their labor, signaling a shift in how society recognizes animal welfare and the responsibilities of horse owners.
An uncseal opinion upheld an abstract right to compensation beyond food and drink in the case of veterinary surgeon A. L. Van Gordon fined for practicing without a license. The excerpt notes a fall stock advertisement from Hutchinson Co. for Boys' School Suit and ladies' art items, with location on Second Ave. and Union St.
Short-sleeved night robes are favored for summer wear though doctors warn about timing. A delicate linen gown for a bride features French embroidery, Valen ciennes lace, and pale blue satin ribbon at a pointed neckline.
Public market reports steady attendance and trading with city officials present. Prices quoted include eggs at 30 cents per dozen, cucumbers 10 to 8 cents per dozen, celery 9 to 11 cents per head, tomatoes 8 to 9 cents per pound, and salmon trout 12 1/2 cents per pound, among others. Mayor Moore arrived early seeking first choice produce, but City Engineer Thomeonust and Mayor's secretary Frank Wilkins left with portions of the market.
Rumors say a group led by Thomas Fr. Ryan plans a large company to own the nation’s largest typewriter concerns and dominate the market globally. Major stockholders include Ryan, Allan A. Ryan, the Guggenheims, Charles M Schwab and Harry Payne Whitney. Portland and other notices note liquor law concerns and local ads for Boys School Suits from W. S. Hutchinson Co.
Seven men were injured at the Phoenix Construction Company plant in Buckhorn County when the building was struck by lightning. Officials report the incident as a direct lightning strike causing structural damage and multiple injuries.
Laula James succeeds early in Falstaff impersonation then stars in The Comedy of Errors as both Dromio in a historic single-actor double role. His varied performance blends polished blank verse with grotesque farce. Mrs Aphie James Frederick Paulding and Fitzgerald also contribute costume changes and multiple parts.
Ian Hugar leads a band and the crowd at a Minnesota venue will hear "Balomy Jane" as Liebler & Co presents Paul Armstrong's success in New York. In Seattle, "Chig' rking" and the Perkins King perform "The Little Prospector" tonight and tomorrow. "Uncle Joah Perkins" stars next week.
The play Hazel Kirke finishes a successful week at the Third Avenue theater with a performance slated for tomorrow night. The American Steel Car Company adopts Washington Fire policies signaling insurance and safety measures.
Eight acts headlined by Sing Fong Lee the Chinese violinist star the Sar theater program this week. Will Open Tomorrow Family Music and Theater launch a long vaudeville show. Luna Park Sunday features fireworks after a Spanish Americas potpourri by the Hunger.
A compact advertisement from The Theo Wiltz & Co. at 1008 18th Avenue promotes firearms. The notice emphasizes affordable pricing and urges buyers not to overpay, highlighting shotguns rifles and ammunition.
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