The Seattle Star Newspaper, May 23, 1901, Page 1

Page views left: 0

You have reached the hourly page view limit. Unlock higher limit to our entire archive!

Subscribers enjoy higher page view limit, downloads, and exclusive features.

Text content (automatically generated)

-geattic That Dare intthe News : : WIN | DEMANDS ‘ 4 Strike- Report | Since Yesterday All Quiet. _—— maTON, May mw at headquarters of th “ Machinist* ee that 1000 men have re pince yesterday, their Raving signed the nin i ft, stipulating no rr... Mo., May refused r da pay, SY machine are out on May 2 The strike of maintains its qu! Ov is work ly shops, the only ing out against the 2.—The journey- ‘of Everett have serv thefe employers here afer June } they wil ieee than #4 a day. F rs asked for an S- the request was fe expected over the P Scene. M., May 22.—In of the peace War shot and killed after 4 fire on om Ys witnesses it Have Departed. ‘May 23.—The last of the B krone stationed at Pekin | wailing for Man- Killed. Ma. May 22.—Archibalt ES timberman, was instant ty & fall of rock at the mine. MARION HELD UP Highwaymen on Anne Hill. Marion. of 1818 Queen was held up by a dar at 10:9 o'cle According to Dr. F, as told to the pol he was walking hom » and when near Anne avenue and a large man dressed nly jumped from hex and, pres his head ep his whea he was fared, He opened his @ewiy raised his hands. then, in a very po- Mquested the victim ‘o Which was promptly ‘The robber then went doetor’s pockets and se Watch, $1.40 in money Mectactes and a pocket ith papers. Th: Sahlowed to proceed on hi« and the highwayman ia the brush. Dr. Mar Be good description W Only that b ared Well drens. details given to the Dut little grounds ¢ @n investigation wili = FRONT a i ht a laa the ll Marit tent tie tal 0 thie morning Whart pulled out into the moments this oldwborougt SUE to the end of the wharf Wil remain until =~ Her trial trip. ‘The Work repairing he BM eRpected that io mn Saturd make fe the govern tae fome slight repairs pi her departure for B24. Nome. She wil! eA few days and t 43. 8. Kimball wil Ban Franciaco in nd load for e. § M6 tail on June 1 and 4 id her freight space Ws Hemtoiat lias been placed on FUN and her date of sail been set, at June 1 Pacitic Const su: amebip another om the ti nm the of th Peciines Water) 84 ¥anre wath” be ug alee and pass ed w te as the ma BMirike te on tne cies Bowerless to dispatch Only Paper in ion of May Es-! With @ serious crime | by Park | of} victim | } the Clv | 009. | DOING another effort to] t Egbert will steam Bremerton: today, where she THE SEATTL STAR. PAY ONLY ONE CEN’ A COPY That’s the Price 25 CTS A MONTH s-EATTY ' ‘4 y _” r oh ta : , SEATTLE, WASHING THURSDAY EVENIN( MAY 1901 main ted up until the m j \ ps resume work contract build , pper line has sold « for whom he is building not of tickets the contractor but the builder who of the Nome ¢ ‘ ‘ pays any id for increased wa will h retu ww see following communication was distinct proviso that there should bo | _\“The same now applies to the w has t ng on | Peeelved today from the executive | O reduction of pay, or in other chine tr and if ou mployers | ©. She ll with | board of Hope lodge No, 79, Inter-|Wehs we would receive nominally | & nnot aagu t themag en to the new « mt r | the same pa v nine hours as fo Condition in the ra of chars for , th In- | national Association of Machinists | ll dalle acca eg fOr | work which they have contracte eee ‘ —_ only method of getting the Thie gave t proprietora one | 49 they are many degrees Inferior jrive from San Francisco at any | & 4 will give an impartial hear. | Dew condition, oe ihe Geom tag A ae, Anipie e hio ongressional She dispatched to| ing, is to have it publi | “On April 1, 1901, all employers of | tne to adjust thie matter, anyt el gl ; is to have it published in a cir- | |, ’ , v they araue to the contr western Com- | culating med ha | in @ clr | machinists wore given a copy of the meroial Go natant ating medium that will not gurble | mchininte wore given a cony Of he He met by tact that will let them arty Pleasingly ‘ 8 80 Aa to Bult Its own argument.|them and the workmen, The re- | #ee that we wi - ShOF . fle 8 In regard to the present strike, | sult was that the employers immedi. | OUKHIY posted in the clerical a Entertained. t taken by the International As-| ately raised the old cry ‘business | the mechinioal pare oe oe ation of Machinista, we have to| Wont stand tt and it will be weil for Y f aay Vins tha tes en pw we maintain that the em. | fine themselves to facts, & rm : ha men have made @ stand | pioyers’ position is not tenable and | giving inforr to th j Gavan xan improvement in their present | that the tirade against a 12% per | Otherwise there will be af ° MA, M The ¢ wit cat lition which we claim is fully | cent. raise is rot, While it ia true] Unveiled that they ynot Ar . ‘ ohebeuie “ats 1 by the facts as we shail | that we ank » sete re | not attempt to recut Kren par o'clock how present them J | raise, such a raise would give us ap-| “We do not wish to reveal these | ang want t ith by t Bete May 18,1900, the National Met-| proximately the same rate for ning | truths now, but If they, the emy ‘ ; AN of th i . al ades Association (employers), | hours as heretofore we received for «of machinists in the eny cf # _ - oe : all, spa. = passenger and the International Association of | ten hours ‘ow, we hold that em- | attle, Insist up the | Congr ' int mo yn ator has been sold | Machinists entered into an agre ployers should have taken into con- | machinints, in a mt tore’ were tah he H wari £ mec class berths and she | ment specifying that on and after!sideration a year ago the demand | the public through the medium of fort 4 t v ~ Nome, leaving | May 20, 1901, a nine-hour day should | that w ow make, and should have| thelr — subsi¢ 8 ee t a 1 « n « titute a day's work, with the | made their contracts accordingly. A | #hall f a law front tug ¢ park, and meeting CONSIDINE, AS ACCUSER,NOW His Sensational Testimony as a Witness in the Cayton Libel Case---A Succession of Astounding Charges Greets the Ears of Judge and Jury---Intense Interest Manifested During Trial. ° rt that John ¢ suddenly appeared in court just be surniment Wednesday d gt that thie rumor day giv sationa’ magnet. hour ourt we thrown open to the public, there was & crowd of jostling, eager-eyed hunt- anity wa’ h for the choie- est seats, the best points of vantage The Central Figure. Cayton was forgotten. Indeed, | Joubtful if 10 people in the crowd knew or cared tf he were present at un The whole interest cen- nt tered in Chief of Police Meredith and the gambler, Considis ho was making such seneat tatements in regard to the local police force. y at the famous Lexow in ion in New York, when haif Lice force was dragged through the mire of It* own making, gave promise of the Intense interest hei out by the Cayton trial this morn- ing. It was realized that at last he hints and tmnuendos which for cokes have been sp broadcast through the exty, would efinite assertions, eu» preof or contr fetion. That at the conclusion of this trial the publi would know positively whether or not Chief of P M h was an honest, efficient o tal The Crowd Gathered. The enclosure in frent of the bench was crowded with lawyers and poll no, With Mr. Cush street car nlertained t Gault t Whit NORTH YAKIMA lant fow dayn 900,000 5 1 hands her ve cha at &% to 9 cents TH YAKIMA, city council has let's contract macadamizing of Yakima . at a cont of 410,60, Th ticlans. The former attracted by th ‘I, ten accusation against the chief of or of concert halle and gambling fine legal points which promised to! police houses come up from time to time during| “On, we objec interposed Mr the day, the latter by more vital In-| Fulton, “on the round that this te A Mard Record. terest still, From the judge's bench impre and| _ “You recall the death of Schaeffer, a huge bunch of rhododendrums ho was kille & priae-fg fresh with the morning purity of the on sustained your place in 1804 woods, looked down on the gather-| your honor, the statement "t die in my place, and Chief of Police Meredith war) was ad. hat Me ith bad arrew The coroner's riy arrival. His eyes were | ed Cayton for criminal libel, and the 4 of natural causes Lon y d and serene, but there were|re would have done the me with! to anr oa * m fesolve about his/eny other accuser. We want to show eult mouth, He was eager, alert. He| that Meredith has accepted bribes sted there and con- | suit had @ full and acute realization of| “Chief Meredith ft» not on trial,” jolation of the law? II in what this trial means to him and to| interposed Judge Griffin. } - — the city. At 9:20, Cayton came in quietly. and some time later end sat beside his counsel. A minute| The jury was then sent out of the t of Pollce Rogers had iv ister Considine eame into court. He|room ®hile Mr. Root told what he|en you $900 for an interes was the cynowure of all eyes, and| was to show gambling house? seemed pleased with the notice he| “I am going to show by this wit-| “Yes.” attracted Considine resurned the! sess tat within the last two weeks, ‘You swore to that under oath stand at 9:40, and his examination | Considine has personally seen Mer “Tes.” was at once continued Jith @m two occasions take money And later you told Chief of Po Considine Says Things. | trom thieves Con-| be brought to council's eomr pointed to Inv ‘What ts your business, Mr in show business, and I gamble some. Inst the chiet of *. ; nn fase oo | You spoke yesterday of seeing|ed Judge Griffin. It ian Reed O09 & wee > ow certain j | confidence men and thie giving | ent to this case crooks to operate.” | tertained This Afternoon. roney to Chief of Police Meredith in| The cros#-examination was then 1 knew @ crook named H 1898, Tell us about st.” begun by Mr. Faben. er j In that year the city was filled “When ¢ r rer" Yes. He was & good money-get | with thieves and confidence men. In 1989." ter, He was & great money-getter The Ohlo congrensl lega | They used to come to my place of From where? for Meredith.” | numbering about 15 it | business every night. Sometimes Meredith had him arreste: ly betore $ 6 this afet Meredith would meet them, and they | business were you tr Ye and rig d were at once t | yuld give him money, and if he Meredith had a falling ¢ by the entertatnm was not there they would leave it for on the 5 force in 1884." | Was a friend of mine of the Chamber of + him.’ ere interested in liquor bus-| Who had been sharing in t had arranged to © How long did that go on?’ ‘mn gambling houses? bed him arr A for stea. nembers of the delegatic “Oh, six or eight months. that and show b big mit 5 Meredi their few h ‘Was Meredith a member of the Jury Sent Out. : “T thigk that this testin tttee which he chme back to this « teaite -4| Meredith that you had comm erjury at that tr es; 1 wanted to square myself a| With the police, I made the state GREETED quarto, phere | Congressional Delegation En-| he at eatigate th regular 10 per cent., $3.60, money, and then had him arrest ‘6 were driven a orded a view of th y police department at that tim “You have made gambling your ‘Certainly he wa principal occupation all your life?” | I believe in honor among thieves, and of the most “What were these men?” “Yes; Lam a gambler I wouldn't stand for that sort of thieves and gamblers and| Considine then told of h thing.” | cr Grafters of all sorts.” occupations tn this city tr ee —— . 1894. “Did you not recently make a writ- He said ne had b (Continued on page three.) Only $i, 000. In the PORTLAND, Or. May United States court, formerly a well known banker, petition of voluntary bankrui er's ability are plac . and b is a _HOPKINSV! © Poatell at "i he art-exhaustion. H negro in the mulated ce the close of timated at $500.- rtune, business fl war, is grocery Strange Death. HOQUIAM, May 23.The coroner Investigating the adden death of Alex. Ludden, @ mill-worker, who without apparent reason THE ROCKS Copt. Tozier’s Revenue | Cutter Is Wrecked Near Victoria. B. C., May under full head of Saanich ins and presur VANCOUVER Whi navigating. m, in the waters 10 miles from he y looking for smi ra, the Un- 4 States revenue cutter Grant. D. F. Tozler, ran on a su and now ites, half water & precarious position. It is not a , as yet, whether th t< saved, Wrecking par ties, provide ith complete pump salving ond diving apparate have gone to the scene of the acct dent It je mtated that the show the reef, in mid-channel, in ch inlet, and that this explain: ing of the vessel had cleared trom Vic months cruise among north-coast Alaskan isiands, and had on board Col. Cutcheons of the treasury department, who was chart fails to he Grant oria for « six ind on @ trip of canneries-Inapec tion. The crew of the Grant went ashore and camped. The vennel is And sho will have to| badly stove under her forward bows. | Se Ua DSS ORDER UE RNS USCSOTE STDS ESET ETOTERERTTOTS Peeereeceverecvoseovcossossoors oer wd : BRESCI, SLAYER OF KING HUMBERT, KILLS HIMSELF: | ment, Lately he had been plunged into deepest it was easy to seo that his mind was giving away Bresel was found dead in his cell. He had te his shirt and made them into a rope. This he had his neck, and had thus slowly strangled himself t BRESCI'S GREAT CRIME, It was just one year ago that Brest, N. J. t King Hu arch was riding in his carriage throug who w anarchist society, #h a Paterson. as the me he assassin was immediately arrested, found to solitary imprisonment for life, was confined In a coffin-shaped cell, hewn 1 entombed beneath the prison walls, His or, passed through @ narrow alit in the oc ¥ rock a and wa It has been stated that the prisoner waa subse of nameless tortures, and the announcement abou ‘ . cata inanimate niles 3 Found Dead in His Rock-Mewn,Coffin-ShapedCell— ¢ | LOOKS BLUE Had Slowly Strangied Himself With a Rope 4 an Made of Strips Torn From His Shirt ol tenis as i - | | LONDON, ay 23.—The je ia 4 —History of His Crime and @ | growing in’ yachting circles that @ |the international races must be the Punishment @ | postponed at least two weeks on ac- |, WASHING D. CG, May @ | count of yesterday's accident, Th mains of two heroes of the — mpaign, were buried with ME, Italy, May 22.—Angeloa Breacl, the slayer of King ® pi pn cine, Shake: | ton comm oe ae Humbert, committed suicide yesterday by strangling himself in @ burned this afternoon in| Capt. Hus y his cell in Santo Stefano prison. @ | the shipyard ak b From statements made by the Jailers it appears that the an- @ - This w My robably delay repairs to al archiat's nerve soon collapsed under the strain of solitary confine- @ | ‘"® "*W SOAUONENE. a n the Rehting & : was forbidden to talk to his jailers, or even aloud to himeelf. « that there had been a mental breakdown, caused no surprise. @ ( before Bresci tried to commit suicide, but was prevented @ PHILADELPHIA, May ‘The by hie guards @ | debate on the Peoria 1 nin the @ | Presbyterian general ansembly, was | HE SUFFERED REMORSE @ | desun this morning. ‘The debate ts NOME, May 23. resel left leters declaring that he hadxre- @ 4 tto protracted on: ted of his crime, and could not longer survive the remo o Before the debate began majority} A number of longshoremen em- pented , he remorae and minority reports from the revi-| ployed in loading the Farallon at he fol . : @ | sion committee were read. | Schwabacher’s dack, quit work yes He also left an account of the plot for Kink Humbert's assas- @ Jterday afternoon, the trouble arts sination o os ing on account of the men's dislik During the last few days Breaci had to be dressed by force. @ Later—Just before the debate be- 140 enon ree reg oe His mental condition has been very body; his manner excited @ | &" A resolution was offered to the | ploy of the Pacific Coast Steamship and violent rs [rahe ae ae sa permis ming it] Co,, with a non union crew, ¢ t among the letters lett by him tw one to his wite, another to @ |the motion for revision, the entire | qere cee tec coe veneel the prime minister of Italy, and a third to King Victor. @ | matter be indefinitely’ postponed ne union & anager Peabs @ | This resolution waw greeted with | ortho Alaska ae M SAY TORTURE KILLED HIM ° porn nf. e t evenir 1 the PATERSON, N. J., May 23.—The nows of the sutcide of Bresci @ eames cree ne ernene Was created a sensation in anarchist circles here, A majority of the @ ‘ DES MOIN Iowa, May The ¥ Walla wil re anarchists declare he did not die by his own hand, but was tor- @ | At this morning's session of the pte ale tralia I sall for San tured to death. @ | eral assenibly of the United Presb inn nien ° terian church of North America, the} The Victorian f the Washington POSSHSSSOSOOSS OOOO SS OOODOOODOOOOOSOD Ne, ful means t ut ourselves right be- | * tea be tle P4 ; Golf Club House and the arty | o WAUGH, Pres. j wit u Jinens to leave th ty] Tt. G. PERKIN shortly after $ o'clock tonight ° ht, H, BRICK 4 “WwW. V. BHANNON WILLIAM W. WILSON, Executive Committee,” SO SLEEP depression, and @ | ek . , mn strips from @ “ twisted around | » death | umbert to death @ PUT OFF h the streets of @ o “opr it coity ant ven- ¢ | Presbyterians Groetthe| crue nn tn ne Lewis Co. Institute, NTRALIA, May 23.—Next W resday will be held here the ann Bunday-schoot Institute, under th direction of the Lewis County Sun day-school association. eeee ssa member of @ ° OLYMPIA, May ~State Treas- aueet tis ood. © . . urer Maynard yesterday issued a call for all outetanding general-fund foedviatrena ¢ | Resolution With [at scr ch curren aera ne call matures DIDN'T LIKE Tune 8. fin door, He @ Applause. cted to all sorts @ | ta month ago @ Rev, J, A. Thompson, of Tarkie aE Alaska Steamship Co., will sail for was elected moderator. Lynn canal ports tonight, Fire! Fire! $5,000 OF MERCHANDISE Damaged By Water Only LEADER at BEGINNING FRIDAY MORNING aTrsasa.M EEN IN SEATTLE The ¢ ere Don't Miss This Sale. THE LEADER, @10 2d Ave. ire! WORTH a of men- ed by PRICE I BEFORE that ' THIS LY ed or burnt such imay be on exhible NEW YORK BLOCK SOOSOSCOSSS SESS SOSOSOOSS FEPHPOSOOOES FOPOOOOOOOO® 1/WE CAN SAVE YO THE MIDDLEMAN’S PROFIT ON YOUR SUMMER UNDERWEAR™= FROM FACTORY biect (QNSUMER What We Have to Offer You. FOR $1.00 } made t sell for $1.00; our price, the suit : eeeeee ae oe ee ++ $1.00 ow n bay a sult of medium ard | the city for the FOR SI.5O that would briggar the suit FOR $2. 00 } « $2.50; our price, FOR $2. so and blue, that can't b the FOR $3. oc stitched; you'll price, the suit FOR $3. 50? weight 1 brake ox at is asking p FOR SA. 00 } and pink; a great value at § turals FOR $5.00 } will find 87 the asking price they are stri One Frice - const d: the suit... medium ¥ buy a sult of the best u can shown in n Balbriggan ever rino or @ fine stripe bal- © at $2; our price, ‘ +00 081.00 scan buy a sult of fine natural that sbould + +02$2.00 y a suit of extra quality ght merino in pearl, pink ur price, + $2.50 good va a light wel than $3.00; You can buy a suit of blue wool of trimmed and our +$3.00 it of high grade 4 wool in light ne as silk; $5 $3.00 ight, silk w windows at $4.00 1 can buy a sui terby ribt sand as suit t of middle weight, blue 1 can buy as ribbed, pure wool, in rice, the sult .. lan Adjustable Bedside Table 4 perfect device for serving s to an invalid in an attractive r, and is @ valuable addition the sitting room, Hbrary and of- on trial if you wish, Stewart & Holmes Drug Co, 627 Firet Ave. Take one No Saw Edges on Collars and Cuffs, Very smooth are the collars after the rough edges have been removed by the new edge CASCADE LAUNDRY CO. Bowen installed by Third and Main St ironer recently A Money Saver on Call Trade Prices. St ed front, 100; shirts, « 4c; soft shirts, 100; collars, 20;' cuffs, per pair, 4c. We guarantee not to shrink your flanne We take the rough edges off your collars and give you high joss or dom finish (no gloss.) Queen City Steam Laundry 1426-28 FOURTH AVE, var Pike St., established 1899, oO! at's 4" Ci z1s RES has su If the WORI ch wa inglist sot int to moc teach that ted b prema as to) vc will em bly int hos 1, or | he un al lite fon, t rds te reting tation > ask at wi in t Som for f arers i hen th the la the | sever somise the e¢ velatio ted 19, he m rg the lets. cond ce tha tral St thes works. Joolati ew n amber r Co. 1 Mu Smit

Other pages from this issue: