30 Sep 1901
Page 1
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!
This newspaper page contains 31 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Seattle Star
Location
Seattle, Washington, United States of America
Date
Sep 30, 1901
Page
1
Dispatches detail a surprise assault on American forces at Balangiga Samar during breakfast. Captains, lieutenants, and a surgeon escaped as 24 or more Ameri can troops were wounded or killed. The clash left many dead and sparked debate over insurgent motives and responses.
Fragmentary notes describe a chaotic San Francisco street incident with multiple injuries. Names and roles are partly illegible, noting police, a shooting, and several victims with leg wounds. The fragment hints at a violent melee involving a striking group and bystanders.
Fragmentary OCR notes reference a ship named Dunas and a vessel Francine with a maintopmast issue. The readable text hints at maritime trouble or inspection in progress but lacks clear dates, ports, or outcomes for a full summary.
A fragmented OCR item notes a discoverable bear sighting in a rural setting. The brief mentions an encounter with a brown bear, possible trail clues, and a cautious response by local observers. Details are unclear due to damaged text.
Fragmentary OCR notes mention a wheat related item and a vehicle or location tag along with scattered names and identifiers. Details are unclear due to garbled text.
A fragment notes work on the Duwamish River bridge approach near the riverbank. It mentions a side route and ongoing city efforts to secure the shore and roadway access during the project.
A new French law targets religious orders not government authorized, silencing them and prompting mass emigration. Jesuits and Assumptionists face dissolution as authorities plan to confiscate their property and critics warn of severe religious repression akin to past persecutions.
The Bentele Bdultry Association announces its first meeting with attendees to discuss initial plans and membership. Officials urge prompt attendance to lay groundwork for upcoming activities.
Fire on Sept 1 gutted a Blaine structure causing total loss. Insurance amount unknown. Authorities describe the blaze as mystery with limited details available.
San Francisco students consider a McKinley monument, but Beattie Superintendent Cooper opposes school fund raising. He says children should not be asked for subscriptions, noting many parents cannot afford such demands. He supports a stone monument funded by the city or citizens, not by schools.
John Riley a laborer at the Great Northern docks at Smith's Cove was struck by a falling timber at 6 yesterday afternoon. An ambulance took him to Providence Hospital where Dr. Shannon attends. injuries are not considered dangerous.
Fifteen hundred burghers under Rothe failed to take Portitala on the Bululand border after a daylong battle. Heavy losses were reported on both sides with Boer Commandant Opperman and 18 men killed. One officer and 1 man were killed among the Huntted losses, while five officers and 6 men were wounded.
Frank Smith reported to police that a woman named Ligsie King robbed him at a resort on Washington Street. King was arrested but says Smith owed her money. Smith allegedly enticed the King woman out of jail after her prior arrest on a similar charge.
The Dirigo under Capt Mc Gregor reached port last night from Lyne Canal carrying 93 passengers and 59090 dollars in treasure. Notable passengers included Mrs Kathryn McKinney and Joseph McNamee. The ship also brought the remains of Mrs Tustin from Wrangel. A 560 ton cargo carried salmon and herring.
The steamer City of Seattle, Capt. Connell, sailed from port for Lynn Canal with 62 passengers, 40 headed to the Klondike for winter. Among them are Mrs. Morgan joining her husband, Klondike pioneer Robert Morgan, and Dawson hotelman James Mackison. The ship carries supplies and perishables bound for Dawson.
Fragmentary report notes the steamship Garonne undergoes boiler and engine work after removal of old crews. Old chief blamed for leaks while many workers left. owner and agents refuse to comment on state of vessel or future voyage.
The Transalaskan company plans a 600 mile overland route from Iliamna Hay on Cook Inlet to St Michaels and Nome with a possible 800 mile extension to Port Clarence. Stations every 30 miles, 100 horses, stage road, freight and mail service. Next spring a railroad could follow after preliminary tests. 500 tons of provisions and 100 forees to be sent north by October 18.
Telegram from Skagway reports the steamer Humboldt with Captain Bentfield arriving soon carrying 225 passengers and 1 006 000 dollars in gold dust. Max Kalish, local manager, notes this first telegraphic advice from Skagway via limited wire connections. Arrival may slip to Wednesday due to port delays.
The Sunday school rooms in the new Temple de Hirsch on Boylston Avenue were formally dedicated yesterday afternoon with appropriate services. Seattle Public Schools Superintendent Cooper spoke on the use and advantages of the Sunday School. L. Kohn, who funded the meeting, also spoke, as did Rabbi Joseph and Sol Freidenthal. The choir, Mrs. M. A. Gottstein, Miss Greenbaum, and Louis Singerman provided musical selections.
Mrs Mary Mc Mann angry over her husband’s late return toured bars near Seattle end of Grant Street bridge. She brandished a revolver in a King Street saloon until a police officer arrested her. The couple’s troubles are widely talked in the district.
Commander Miller testified about May 24 to 27 weather affecting coaling the flying squadron and said on May 26 he would not coal voluntarily due to a broken valve. He could not coal Any Weasels on May 25 with comfort to himself or crew. He noted lack of effort to verify Spanish fleet positions and said Iowa could sustain blockade for a month. Capt Jewell denied claims about sighting Santiago. Admiral Evens appeared in the afternoon session.
The Canton vault guarding President McKinley’s tomb faced an assault as two men tried to seize Deprend’s gun and flee. One carried a white pack and glittering object. speculation swirled that the attackers aimed to blow up the tomb, prompting doubled cemetery guard patrols.
Robert G. O'Rhea, a wealthy Yu kon river trader, arrived from the north on the Roadoke and checked in at the Butler last Thursday. He had a planned meeting with a friend named Sullivas but did not appear at the appointed time and has not been seen since that day. Police are investigating.
Prisoner Ward, jailed on Pike Street, tried to cut Jailer Corning’s throat with a razor during a transfer. A brief struggle left Ward beaten by two fellow prisoners after he was placed in a receiving cell. Ward faced charges of orderly conduct.
James A. Moore of the Moore Investment Co. returns from the East saying eastern capitalists will fund two major structures on Second Avenue. An office store building will span Union to University, cost 250000, four stories now with potential six. The corner lot at Second Avenue and Beneca Street will rise eight stories of steel at a 900000 price. Moore notes nationwide prosperity with minor effects from strikes.
Forecast covers Seattle and vicinity with light frost inland tonight. North winds will sharpen along coasts with cooler temperatures. Tuesday brings continued dry conditions and mainly clear skies.
Chicago resident W. G. Retager has arrived in Seattle to begin teaching gymnastics at the Turn Verein. His arrival marks the start of organized athletic instruction aimed at improving local physical training and gymnastics participation.
The 109th annual state fair opened this morning in North Yakima with heavy attendance from residents and visitors alike. Officials say the event, authorized by a 1988 act, aims to set a new standard for the future and is led by president Joseph M. Baxter and secretary T. B. Gunn, both of North Yakima, with board members A. Fr. Weed A. J. Plawn BF Benson and others from the region.
A city committee will depart this evening to welcome the royal visitors expected in Victoria on Tuesday or Wednesday. An address from a Seattle resident born in Britain will be presented to the Duke and Duchess of Cornwall and York. Many people are planned to travel tomorrow morning to take part in the reception.
The story of Seattle's progress is told by bank clearings. The September total is $15,123,420.60, nearly $100000 more than August and far above September 1900's $12,187,800.12. Businessmen and investors in Beattie note the strong gain with satisfaction.
The will of William McKinley was admitted to probate. Judge W R Day and George Cortelyou named administrators with a $100,000 bond. Appraisers prepare schedules valuing McKinley’s property. Arthur Lockman faces trial before Judge George for grand larceny in Auburn after allegedly stealing a bicycle in Seattle.
We want people to find what they are looking for at NewspaperArchive. We are confident that we have the newspapers that will increase the value of your family history or other historical research. With our 7-day free trial, you can view the documents you find for free.
People find the most success using advanced search. Try plugging in keywords, names, dates, and locations, and get matched with results from the entire collection of newspapers at NewspaperArchive!
You can also successfully find newspapers by these browse options. Explore our archives on your own!
Browse by location and discover newspapers from all across the world.
Browse by date and find publications for a specific day or era.
Browse old newspaper publications to find specific newspapers.