Fragmented OCR Summary Card
The readable fragments describe a local item or notice but lack clear names or a complete event. Details are incomplete, preventing a precise headline and summary.
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This newspaper page contains 22 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Seattle Star
Location
Seattle, Washington, United States of America
Date
Sep 19, 1901
Page
2
The readable fragments describe a local item or notice but lack clear names or a complete event. Details are incomplete, preventing a precise headline and summary.
A fragmentary text notes a liberty related car loan dispute. No clear names, places, or dates are readable, leaving only a brief hint of a financial issue tied to a vehicle.
The readable fragments describe a rally plan with mentions of a base, a team, and a venue, but key names, dates, and locations are obscured. No coherent event or outcome can be determined from the legible bits.
A reflective verse passage recalls a shift from bold self direction to seeking guidance in difficult times. The speaker rejects past pride and urges a higher hand to choose a steadier path. The concise lyric emphasizes humility and trust over self will.
Navigational risk on the Yukon raises fears that Dawson freight shipments will not reach inland destinations before winter. The piling consignments at the Klondike overwhelm the White Pass railway, and Traffic Manager Lee warns the system may be unable to handle the interior tonnage. Possible surplus solutions remain undetermined.
In the morning at the high school and city schools alike, students gathered in the assembly to honor the late William McKinley. Principal Fr. Twitmyer gave a eulogy while Miss Mabel Cliff played Chopin’s funeral march and the audience joined in Nearer My God to Thee. The program closed with a Beethoven march as the congregation departed.
Yesterday a 75000 consignment of British Columbia gold arrived from Vancouver. With no mint in British Columbia nearly all Vancouver ore is shipped to Seattle after assay, undermining local hopes to keep Klondike wealth Canadian. Vancouver assay office processes most gold before sending it to Seattle, while most Klondike treasure beyond San Francisco ends up here.
C Erickson found 19 tarnished coffin handles in a vacant lot near 1516 Fifth Avenue and Pike Street last night. Police believe a grave was robbed and the handles were tossed to hide the crime, prompting investigation and possible arrests.
The local lodge Order of the Golden Belt last night passed sympathy laden resolutions for the president who died. Heartfelt sympathy was extended to the bereaved widow and family.
The Order of the Golden West issues resolutions condemning a national sorrow and denouncing what it calls the bloody deed of the viper in human form. The statement frames the act as a grave national outrage and calls for justice.
The Loyal Legion's local commandery met in session last night and adopted resolutions expressing sympathy for Mrs. McKinney and mourning the president's death with solemn resolve.
Rob Fortune, accused of serving two terms in Utah for burglary, was arrested on suspicion by Patrolman Hadeen last night.
Seattle Newspaper Union advertises a light dry basement with two elevators and dual entry options. Rental terms allow 3 6 9 or 12 month durations at a single rate. Location listed as 312 Second Avenue South with a note to visit Spinning for bicycle repairs.
Mabel Keating alias Wilson was bound over to the superior court for trial under $1000 by Judge George on a larceny from the person charge. She is accused of taking $20 from Geo Parker's pocket in the Magnolia colony on Pike street. After arrest she offered to return the money, a fact used as damaging evidence. Also heard was the preliminary hearing of J. Wittama for tampering with the prosecuting witness, with a jury trial set for Friday. bonds for Wittama fixed at $70.
The funeral for Hugh McLean, former member of Company BH, Firet Washington volunteers, took place from the family residence in Interbay at 10 this morning. About four Firet Washington members attended to pay tribute, with a floral piece sent by the Volunteers' association reading Our Comrade Washington Volunteers.
A fragment notes an entrance from front or rear for a property on Avenue South with well rent options of 2, 698 or 12 months.
Reverend F. Walden of Toppenish Yakima County, a leading fruit grower east of the mountains, is in the city as a Brunswick hotel guest. He speaks of an unprecedented Yakima fruit crop this year predicting high quality and large quantity.
Listings describe a basement with two levels and front or rear entrance available through Beattie Newspaper Union at 312 Second and Madrona Villa. Units rent for 3, 6 or 12 months with solid comfort from electric fans supplied by Kilbourne & Clark Co located at M15 Second.
Athletic Club instructor J F Rogers, recently chosen for the Seattle Athletic Club, has arrived and will begin duties at once. He plans to adopt methods used by leading Eastern colleges and gymnasiums and will devote much time to games of all kinds.
A special session of the city council read resolutions mourning President William McKinley. Councilman Parry struggled to continue his eulogy, quoting that life is but a vapor, then adjourned after a brief address by Councilman Byers. Businesses were asked to close from 1 to 2 o'clock this afternoon.
A Salt Lake City paper reports the engagement of Ht S Makridae of Seattle to Mine Etta Alovala Keith of Salt Lake City. Mr Eskridge, a noted young attorney in Salt Lake City, is connected to the couple, his parents being early Seattle pioneers.
Deputy Sheriff Nelson returned from KRaaslyn with Harry Morgan suspected of burglarizing lodging houses. A supposed confederate is jailed and has surrendered part of the plan to police.
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