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Newspaper
Seattle Star
Location
Seattle, Washington, United States of America
Date
Sep 15, 1913
Page
1
Readable OCR fragment lacks clear events or names. The text shows garbled letters and partial phrases, preventing reliable extraction of a person, place, or incident for a proper news summary card.
The Star reports Prince Albert I of Monaco arrives in Cody Wyoming for a big game with Buffalo Bill. The piece harshly criticizes Monaco's ruler, labeling him the devilfish behind Monte Carlo’s gambling empire and questions respect for such royalty.
United Press report from Calumet details soldiers seen roaming the streets with revolvers as miners and owners seek a settlement. John Lennon of the Labor Department and Chas F Moyer of the Western Federation address a large peaceful demonstration led by a striker’s wife and red white blue streamers.
A Riverton led committee will meet with Public Service Commission members tomorrow to protest Puget Sound Electric Co. rate hikes and coercion. Residents recount rail delays and service cuts, vote to back a Star stance, and invite Seattle and Tacoma plants to supply valley power amid attempts to expand city control.
The senate passed a house resolution authorizing 100000 dollars to repatriate destitute Americans from Mexico in a move described as unnecessary by some members.
Chicago reports Sept 15 features a fiery editorials blast at a congressman nicknamed clown with claims of slander. Also noted is a muffler spoon exhibit at a Jewelers convention and Sing Sing prisoners staging a minstrel show poking fun at Ross Murphy and Gov. Sulzer.
Fred Johnson slipped while near a large box of hen fruit and fell forward. He contemplates prosecution as exes surrounding the scene were not observed, leaving investigators to scrutinize the incident.
The congressman gears up for a heated address at the nd rink amid strong claims of a planned attack on free speech. Supporters say the plan will bolster national security while critics warn of censorship and political intimidation.
Congressman J W Bryan issues a challenge to Alden J Biethen of the Seattle Times to meet him tonight at Dreamland pavilion to discuss Biethen's claim that during 17 years in Seattle he has not violated any law. Bryan will divide his time with Blethen and submit to the audience whether Blethen has stood by his assertion.
Congressman J W Bryan will address a large crowd tonight at the Dreamland rink about Blethenium. He plans a heated, red hot speech, saying it will be warmer than his King County Fair remarks. The Labor Temple talk was moved after crowds forced a larger venue at Dreamland with capacity 5 000.
Style Show debuts in Seattle aiming to rival Eastern and European fashion hubs. Local shops display Paris New York Berlin creations in window displays and lure Northwest visitors today Tuesday and Wednesday with expensive preparations.
Vienna report says Oskar Kokochka broke an engagement to wed Gustav Mahler’s widow after learning she received $10,000 yearly from the estate. New York item notes Charles Regnault died of apoplexy after his wallet with valuable papers was stolen.
Little John Miller, two, wandered from a Latona bridge area and fell into Lake Union on Saturday afternoon. After an all night search by police and relatives, his father recovered the body Sunday afternoon.
James Francis Cook, a motion picture operator, is jailed on a murder charge in Los Angeles. Police say he confessed to killing Frank E. J. Nelson due to a mad infatuation with Nelson’s wife.
Thomas A. Edison resumed work in his laboratory today after a doctor urged two weeks of rest following a strenuous vacation. Edison said he could rest better at work. The snippet mentions Myatt-Powells at 4th and Pine with a high-class reputation, noting it is not the largest business school.
Watch the Market Place of the people in The Star Want Ads. Today is the day to place your ad by phone or in person. List wants, offers, and trades for two or three days at low rates. One cent a word, Seattle readers.
John Kinsella Boggs, a Seattle infant, is named champion baby of the United States in the Better Babies Contest at the King County fair. The girl winner is Rachel Beardslee of Bothell. Boggs weighs 21 1/2 pounds and is 8 1/2 months old Tuesday.
Aviatrix Alys Bryant, widow of Johnny Bryant, aims to circle the Smith building in a risky craft maneuver once attempted by male aviators. She recalls her husband’s Victoria death and plans moving pictures from the 40th floor to warn the public about aviation dangers before touring vaudeville stages with her lecture.
Miss Katherine Call attempted a tango on a bell buoy after swimming a quarter mile to it and was swept into the sea. Coast guard rescue saved her from death near Los Angeles. In Gold Bar Washington Col W T Perkins of Seattle opened a local bank with 10000 capital.
In Spokane delegates from Idaho Oregon Washington California Nevada and Arizona approve a resolution to ban fake advertising by the Pacific Coast Bill Posters association during its annual session. The union plans stricter rules and enforcement across six states.
Police and alienists weigh the dual personality of Rev Hans Schmidt after his confession to killing and dismembering Miss Anna Aumuller in New York. He describes acting by command of Saint Elizabeth and says he killed her as she slept in a rented flat. He led investigators to five river drops, was questioned for sanity, and briefly interacted with an unretained attorney who offered aid.
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