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Newspaper
Seattle Star
Location
Seattle, Washington, United States of America
Date
Sep 28, 1901
Page
3
Judge Emory entered the case of Mipaideen against the City of Seattle. A motion for a new trial was pending in the supreme court as of today. A missing person report involved J. O. Shea who has been checked at a hotel and last seen in Tacoma.
A laborer named Alson fell and injured himself on the pavement at Becond Avenue and Columbia Street late yesterday. He was taken to the hospital by a police clerk for treatment.
The city water department moves to enlarge waterfront quarters and rebuild docks including Columba Colman Perry and Flyer. Temporary repairs begin on the dock while reconstruction is planned to create space for a two building complex and water force equipment.
In IN THE COURTS To Greathouse sues for divorce from Geo W Greathouse on grounds of cruelty and failure to support. Fidelity and De Peer Co of Maryland wins verdict against D W. A vimiter case against Frank HL Paul follows the result. W Maple deposits 206 with clerk as bond appeal related to Dunmore river bridge fight.
Weather note for Seattle area and nearby Vicinity indicates possible free skies tonight with coast conditions easing. Light to fresh northerly breezes may develop, reducing cloud cover and improving visibility for evening activities.
The Royal Italian band schedules a concert at the Grand Opera Mee tomorrow afternoon. The performance promises a richly arranged program with classic and contemporary pieces from Italy's music scene.
Four of five Chinese detainees captured by Customs Officers and Fisher were tried and ordered deported for illegal entry into the United States. The names are Ah Moon, Ah Jung, Ah Gon, and Ah Sor. The leader, Bing also known as Toy Wing, will be tried Monday.
The Wisconsin Central Railway then moved to 102 First J. R. EB. Ingersol to the commercial agent in charge here.
Funeral services for John Lackie will be held at his Port B home on Sunday at 2 30 pm. A reburial is planned at Lake y. Mr Lackie was a member of Beattie Newn unton formed in 1492.
Beattie contractor C A Carlson filed a bankruptcy petition citing a 225 dollar claim and related schedule D assets. The filing appears aimed at asserting debts and property under federal bankruptcy rules.
Police seized a large amount of money tied to gambling activities. The sum represents the biggest forfeiture in months, reflecting a major crackdown and ongoing efforts to curb illegal betting.
Police officer Mayou detained B Anderson a traveling man near Virginia Street and Avenue. He is described as insane and was taken to the jail for evaluation.
A committee from the chamber of commerce reports over 400 dollars in subscriptions received to cover memorial exercises expenses. Subscriptions are collected at the chamber but it lacks about 200 dollars to meet the total expenses.
At the Methodial conference in session, a report forbids all young men of California from attending colleges teaching Unitarian doctrines, citing Prof Mitchell of the Boston Theological College as the subject of charges.
Alfred E Rose 27 and Let al Bit Milks 11 of Beattie Benjamin J Jones 4 of Ren ton Edith A Thoman M of Black Diamond Omar Sundstrom 29 of Port Susan Sophie Sparring 2 of Seattle referenced in an associative listing.
A party of fifty prominent Episcopal clergy arrived in Meattie yesterday en route to the convention in San Francisco next week. Members include Bishop MH, Y. Satterjee of Washington, Bishop Nelson of Georgia, Archdeacon Willama of Washington DC, and Dr. Crawford dean of the Alexandria theological seminary. A second party of fifty is expected in Seattle today or tomorrow.
The following divorce decrees were issued by Judge Tallman today: Isabell Murray from John D. Murray, Martha F. Long from George W. Long, Fred D. Pottgen from Emma A. Pottgen, Elisabeth J. Quernsey from Schuyler C. Guernsey, J. F. F. Martin from Nina Martin, Isabella M. Atherton from James M. Atherton, Gustava H. Cramer from Harry F. Cramer.
Capt. Preble port captain for the Pacific Coast Company is confined to his residence due to a severe illness. He commands the port operations from home as doctors monitor his condition.
New York socialite Miss Colford angrily confronted King Alfonso of Spain in San Sebastian after he repeatedly photographed her on the beach. Colford demanded the king stop and declared his photos insulting. The king apologized and said future pictures would not be developed.
Clifford Anderson a 15 year old Ballard boy died from a wound after a hunting trip in a rowboat near Magnolia bluff. The gun fired when a rifle was handed up on a Chinaman’s fishing smack injuring him in the face and brain. Coroner Hoye investigated and no inquest is expected.
A large new line of patterns arrived in New York and offered at very low prices. Curtiss Millinery House, located at 1216 Second Street, features the collection for immediate purchase.
Beginning Sunday September 20, the steamers Greyhound and City of Everett will run regular Sunday trips from Seattle to Everett. Departures are at 7:00 a.m., 12:00 noon, and 5:00 p.m., on the established schedule.
On Wednesday evening October 2 admission is set for an event featuring Ranke Halil with prize waits and festive costumes. The program promises a lively display as attendees anticipate awards.
The freighter Crarina Capt Sea man will finish discharging at Arlington dock this afternoon and depart tomorrow noon to load at Sound ports. A large lumber shipment will be taken at Fairhaven. The bark Fahrwold Capt Lind bere arrived from San Pedro with 4099 barrels of lime for Emond Hecker of San Francisco. W W McKenzie plans a 175 ton steamer built south of Moran Bros, to be 114 by 23 by 9 feet and ready by January 1. The steamer Discovery resumes the Whatcom run carrying freight only after Rosalie’s return.
A committee of the chamber of commerce arranged an excursion to the Yakima state fair on October 2 with special rates from the Northern Pacific. Trains depart at 7:40 a.m. and 1:15 p.m. The committee notes exhibits this year are superior to prior years and hopes many from the city will join to witness Yakima country prospects.
Two famed battleships Oregon and Wisconsin are highlighted as remarkable historic makers, inviting the public to witness their significance and progress in contemporary events.
A city hall report details severe wear between the rails on Second Avenue from Pike to Yestery Way. Bricks crumble, hills form, and sections resemble a corduroy road, with cheaper material used earlier between the rails. City officials plan repairs as Beattie and Seattle Electric Co structures advance.
Sunday themes outline services across multiple churches with listed pastors. Rev J Budlong fills in at Trinity Parish in rector absence. Other churches plan morning sermons and evening titles such as Timothy Christ's Pledge Live Coals For Others Sake and The Lighted Pathway with various pastors and locations.
A list of services at multiple churches including Firet United Presbyterian with Rev. W. A. Spalding preaching his first anniversary at 2 p. m. and morning rally. Firet Unitarian features Rev. W D. Simenda with discussions on religious topics at 11 a. m. and 7 p. m. Holiness Union Mission hosts an address by Paul H. Hub. Church of Our Lady of Good Help led by Fr. Prefontaine with services announced.
A brief note highlights a visiting day for an advanced combat device set to be shown tomorrow. The odds of public attendance are emphasized with a call to not miss this display.
The Amanda Lodge announces a Sunday afternoon view on The Universe Visible and Invisible with Rev. M. A. Matthewson of Jacke Tennessee presenting Character Building. The event is at Queen City Theosophical Society A C W Hall Moneet Block at 8 p m.
An old notice describes a Wednesday evening event at Ranke Hall with Myer photographer Becond and Co. featuring regular and special panels. Entry prices list five dollars for regular and five and a half dollars per dozen for specials. The fragmentary text references Zhe and prize mention.
A list of discounted goods including gloves, chiffon fronts, lawn fabric pieces, children handkerchiefs, ladies belts, leather shoe laces, corsets, hats, and square envelopes. Prices indicate original values ranging from ten cents to several dollars, with many items offered at reduced rates.
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