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pur Only Paper in Seattlc That Dares 4oPrint the News : : : ee NEW YORK, June 19. |p de contemplated. The garment-workers have been gathering strength for a long ti © ae Bast for recognition, and thetr leaders are of the opinion that the They demand shorter hours, better sanitation of factories, improv | recognition of their union and adoption of the union label, A strike of 900,000 garment-workers In this REDITH TESTIFIES Every Charge Brought Against Him--Submits Affi- davits Denouncing Considine’s Statements— Wappenstein on the Stand. of the city | then given to the officer, that would be proper evidence “Whereupon,” continues the affi- mated to it, and formulate its| @@vit, “Considine threw up his hands Pte the council. The investi«.|@od said, "Ah, that’s it. Wl have ended last night| me money fall, and we'll have it of lice Meredith and meg) up, and we'll have people ave Waprenstein were the on-| that it is etven to the chief or to examined. Ww appenate in. tective Bo Wit. Sworn vege to his own testimony, ith presented affidavits Edwards and Georg> Which by the way is the testimony before the! It was learned today| one of the witnesses ex- ‘has been placed under oath. “Lexow committee” vege at the city hall tomor to go over the testimony | Wappenstein was also dented every made against him. committee and makes! ‘Without formality or restric-| to @ question, he sald gambli houses |. Oe eiceed tetra with. | KANSAS CITY, Mo., June 12—Af- . a bose oy Be ‘There/ter an acrimonious discussion the cena leaders of the neven political reform mere wg i ‘ parties in session here, decided to- aes wee eateed why Consi- | say to formally launch a third party make such assertions of if there was no truth in| which will embody as many of the He reptied that Considine to run the city, and that|¢lements of opposition to the old angered because he. | parties as possible. eae Teg cae iniar| The mecting decided to hold a ‘saloon. state convention in Missourt to Edwards’ AMdovit. jformally launch the party, which ehief then presented an am-| by Chester Edwards. It) Femembered that Considine ‘before the = mmittee that at i « Edwar: + had tele to meet him on Yesler; that he had given Edwards THE E COURT Mrs.Barker NotAllowed to Tell of Keller's Alleged Assault. away we that the money could ail times and that he, Con- followed Edwards and Rim hand the money to Gave Meredith oy. affidavit is very long. He lutely the story told by Qnd says that he has nev- Say occasion given Meredith | ty purpose, whatever. that Considine sent him | th to ask permission to} ee thing game in ques-/ ‘was told to offer the chiet interest in the profits of He went to the chief as ‘and-was told to get out of the chief telling him that could not run under any whatever. Before going Meredith, © JERSEY CITY, N. J., June 2 In anticipation of sensations the court room was crowded when the trial of Thomas Barker, who shot Rev. John Kel was resumed this morning. Parker was recalled to the stand and efforts were made to get in Mra. Harker's story of Keller's ds swears alleged attempt to assault her, which said to him, “You can teil) is given as the motive for the shoot- ; that if he won't do this./ing; but the court excluded it. al- him; that I will file charges | thou ‘sh Barker succeeded several him with the papers (this/ times in telling the jury that he shot | subsequently did), and) Keller on account of the alles Fill send him to the peniten-| tempted assault. ET have to go with him my-} Barker testified that his friendly| | relations with Keller ended at the Another Denial a | beginning ot mod Lagwny _—, ons ‘other cause of something he (iarker) ha Proprister of tne Somtk:| heard concerning his wife and the hail. He made it, he ex-| clergyman. - on t ecaae Mra. Barker today issued a pubilc| he hated to #¢ 4) siatement of the alleged attempted| eesault upon her, because her t — to Wi mM ruled out by the presiding ae = mg an pon | Fade portions of this statement are too unclean to published. way and Second avenue had fallen fi Mrs. Harker was called at this aft- we mpi ernoon's session. Strenuous efforts ah 4 that Wappenstein | were made to secure from her the Up and put it in His) story of the ansauit, but these ef- ag Sweare that after the Cay- forts fatied. lal he and Considine were di testified before the Young told Considine mere statement that a man SAN FRANCISCO, June 19.~The transport Pennsylvania, in here from Manila, brings 12 military prt: oners, two of whom are under sen- tence of five years each at hard la- bor for desertion from the Fortieth volunteers. Rot evidence of bribery. this conversation, went on money were to and be picked up could see it, and Nordstrom will be han | HE H. Fulton, Judge Mell signed the county courthouse on Fri-| death warrant and fixed the date of 2 next. This is the date| execution execution by Judge Bell| The execution will be carried out foday. Shortly after 10| under the old law, and Nordstrom this morning, Prosecuting | as stated by the Star some weeks Walter $. Fulton—Nord-| ago, will be hanged by the sheriff at it in court—moved that| the county courthouse. Warrant be signed and a| The court was crowded during the the carrying out of tho| arguments, and among the number 1 be fixed. | present was Wm. Mason, the father natgument pro and con by| of Willie Mason, who a shot by Milton Lewis and Walter! ST MAN ARRESTED ating Slot Machine Test C the condemned man. | visions of the recent law passed by | the state legislature All of the retall elgar dealers of the city will assist in the case with view to victory for the machine, If necemary it will be taken to the su- preme court for final settlement. At 2:20 o'clock this afternoon D. tective Phillips arrested Mr. Wil- Mama on @ warrant and brought him before Judge George, RETAIL CLERKS WILL GIVE SOCIAL ‘The Retail clerks will give a social |at G. A, R. hall tomorrow night. Ice cream and cake will be served to invited guests and dancing will con- clude the evening's enjoyment. The clerks have been particularly successful with their socials, dua largely to personal interest taken by the members of the union. Williams, the well known Sec- | Cigar dealer, is the slot Martyr. He consented to test cave brought Wes arrested this against after int wae issued from the attorney's office at the| oF. BR. Pingr with opersting @ trai contrary’to the pro- THE 300,000 MAY STRIKE BEFORE COMMITTEE dat.) SEATTLE, WASHI state during the next month t# sald me to make time fs now r ed condition of A deectaive struggle in for the batt tnereaso In labor, AT EXPO AUFFALO, June 19.—Today ts A. 0, U. W. day at the Pan-American ex- position, and t# the largest apeciat ay Yet celebrated on the grounds, | Fully 06,000 members of the order participated tn the exercises tnotdent to the dedicating of their buildin BULLETIN WASHINGTON, D, C. » June 19 WEDNE NGTON, DA SOSOSESSOSES EO SOOOOOOOOD PRINTING THE NEWS The Star ed EXCLUBIVELY n that luat_ evening the first of Nome @ pre. @ print @ ane @ the e * from had be and would @ dure @ e ment won's Nome City Neah bay @ some time the ported at arrive in Seatt! ing the Other night news stories of LY by the Star last evening @|" SHAT TLE Y JU IVENING, ie D NOME NEWS DOWN BY NOME CITY STA 1901, BROUGHT Six Days’ Fighting With Ice in Bering Sea--Story of Last Fire---Prospects for a One Very Successful The announcement, published ex were Latest developments in local machinists’ strike, fecting the Morans wr anty deposit bw company, of the ehise recently city counell. Stanley divorce case. ° postofice at Al by guar. @) mal acceptance, the new (0-year granted by ae fran. @) the @| ° Robbery of amit Attempt on the Vienna chamber of exclude A Natior dtetion, ou the next pre And several lesser tmporta The Star > first and chief bu newspaper ix te the NEWS, of the® Chairman J ning the lasuew ¢ dential campaign other items ° the @ that new f rT and @| Prom re Daily magasines are not | Dr. Rixey reported this morning charge | that Mrs, McKinley continues to tm-/@ prove. | will look upon Bryan as its leader. The Missouri convention is to adopt a platform and principtes on which an extension of the party throughout the United States is to be fought for. A committee of sev- en, each party being represented, was chosen to perform the duties of an executive board. ‘The cardinal principles of the new party are public ownership of pub- THE STATE HAS A SAY Under the rult of the supreme |eourt recetved today by Attorney | General! Stratton, the state of Wash ington has standing tn court in the matter of the distribution of the | Sullivan estate, and is allowed to | contest the non cupative will} | brought by Marie Carrau. The Ps piteation of the state for a writ of mandate commanding Judge Tall- | man to vacate the probate of the) will, wae denied, however, on the ground if (mproper procedure. | Mr, Stratton stated today that he would appear in court next Friday when the case comes before Judge} Tallman and by another course of re expects to defeat all oth-/ er complatnants to the large estate. | OUSTED — EVERETT, June 19.—The city counct] has temoved from office Po. | Hee Judge L. C. Whitney, for scemene| not officially stated und jer | | stood, however, that polltl cal dis affection is back of the Fourteen prelates of the Church of | Rngiand are total abstainers, The archbishop of Canterbury ts one of them, the new bishop of London ts another. A majority of the bishops {11 take their wine—temperately, course. SAYS HE | peace for Europe assured for years! {| ment exercises, w ine ° Star's line POSSESS SOSOSOOOSOOSOOOOD BRYAN THEIR LEADER No utilities, control of publio-utitity| corporations, initiative and rete endum, graduated income-tax, } tender to be tasued in proportion to} population, just elgetion laws, home| rule for cities, election of senators! by popular vote J. HL. Cook, chairman of the meet- ing, said Fryan seemed to be the} only man who embraced the larger| part of the cardinal points on which the reform is to build. REJOICES aiser nm Pleased at Nails Driven for German Armor. BERLIN, June 19—In @ speech at) Cuxhaven ‘at the conclusion of the Lower Biba regatta last night, Em peror Willam said “This t# & good occasion to insist on the importance of th u Germans should be on the water Much a possible, for the future) | Fatheriand lies upon the water. Continuing, the kaiser sald: “Im recent events in China I see to come. I rejoice over every Ger man whe has gone forth to seek new epots where h galght Cay nails on which to 0 hh rmor.” GRADUATION PULLMAN, Wash., June 19.— Washington Btate Agricultural cc lege is holding ita annual commenc cluded tomorrow night. If the Seattle Law and Order Local gamblers are in a panic to- day over the raids made late yester- day afternoon by the Law and Ord- et league on the Totem and White! House gambling resorts, All of the| places that are running—they are at ill Second ue, The California Club and t Green Light, have jatchers at their doors and only those who are known are admitted to the places. Spotters from the houses are keeping close watch on the courts with the intention of no- tifying their principals of any pros- pective raids. | The paraphernalia that was seized | yesterday is in the hands of the court. They the End. The gamblers feel that the end ts in sight and thet they are beaten. As was foretold exclusively in the Star, the Law and Order league is using the weapon placed tn its hands by Judge George's dec that i ta | Aestroyed, houses and seize all the para. phernalia to be found. | ‘The raids made yesterday on the! Totem and White House resorts are! GAMBLERS WILL SOON GO OUT OF BUSINESS Work Such Only Can Be the Result. jestimated at $3000. League Keeps Up the Good by far the moat successful yet made by the league. No one had the slightest intimation that a raid w: to be made, #0 carefully was the af fair managed. The pla were crowded and running full blast. Valuable the Totem three roulette three faro lay-outs, one wheel, two cr uck, one ha ard and one Klondike game were neined. At the White House the furnish- ings consisted of two faro layouts, two roulette wheels, two dice games, one hazsard, and one Klondike table were seized. The full value of the two lots ta) They are today | in the custody of the courte pending a final order that they be destroyed Detective Wappenstein, who has been {ll for the past three wee today personally destroyed gambling implements seized at former raid on Kennedy's ty. At wheels, the the | ace. |The articles destroyed today were| two fars layouts, a roulette wheel, a| dice board, a chuck-n-luck game and a Klondike table. PERMISSION IS GRANTED At @ speciil meeting of the board of public works this afternoon, the new gas company was given per- ion to lay gas mains on tol- lowing streeta: Bpring from Terry to Minor; Madison from Sixth to Broadway; Marion, Columbia, James and Jefferson from Ninth to Minor Cherry and Terrace from Ninth to Broadway; Minor from Spring to! Broadway; Boren and Terry from Spring to Terrace; Ninth from Mad ison to Alder WOMEN TACOMA, June 19.—At the second session of the Washington Federa- tion of Women's clus this morn a committee of five was appointed | to examine rejected volumes in the Tacoma Traveling library and report tomorrow whether the atute com- mittoe’s action shall be sustained In response to an appeal from the} Jacksonville clubs, $20 wan voted for the relief of the fire sufferers New articles of incorporation were submitted, to be voted upon tomor- row morning The federation is being entertain- ed by the Aloha club at Ferry Mu- scum this afternoon, ° ° a4 ° ° ° . e @ portance printed EXCLUBIVE- @/ ° e ° ° . ° ° ° 3 e e ° e ° ° e ° ° ° +4 ° 3 ‘a @| City, being entirely due to hin aki) e ° | Jackson street for several blocks are luaively in the Star yesterday, that the Pacific Clipper Line's steamer the @| Nome City, Capt. W. F Danteta, | would arrive from Nome before mid night, spread rapidly to every cor ner of the city, and when this year's first messenger from the northern gold fields renched the dock the ene on Pier No. 6, where she was moored, partook of the nature of « midnight festival, so happy and cheerful was the huge crowd that had assembled to welcome home the passengers and crew. Capt. W. F. Daniols was tendered & flattering ovation by his friends vesre! ahead which left the Ne ® three days before ful handling of the boat under most discouraging condition Story of the Fire Four sacks of first class and four mocks wecond class mall were brought by the ome City. She a brought advices of a destructive fire which occurred at Nome City May 4, in w hich five building relud ing the famoun Golden ¢ hote the Howen and Bayles ge store land several office bulldings were re- duced to ashes. ‘The property toes te estimated at " and the damage by fire and water to 66000. The fire originated im the store room of the Bowen & store, which was being pa painted. Fortunately no oat. ives were Prisoners 8 Jatt. Prisoners tn the Nome City jail brok riaon during t winter three escaping, and up to the dat of the departure of the Nome City they had not been captured. acre ther news of paramount alant- nce wae brought by the vessel The season has been very wnevent- ful; very little work has been done. Dut all of the 4000 inhabitants are hopeful that handsome profi their investments will be realtx The iden has become well ground- ed tm the minds of all that tromigra- tlon from the south would be leht this year, but the remarkable Influx of people will doubtless prove a wel come surprise to ht 2 Fortune. rominent passenger on Nome City was Victor who has spent three yra: and adjacent districts, ta to have soqutred claims, including one bonanea, which be has worked almost continuously It ts current goesip among the of fleers and crew Mr of the veers! that Amith brought with him at t $300,000 In 4 Gust and mug from tis sion, closely guardt throughout the voyage, and dectin- ing to discuss the matter In any Big Season Are Good Man. be late, he thinks, on account of the heavy snow Capt, Daniels, asked ax to the amount of treasure brought by the i Angers on the Nome City, #aid It Is impomsible to make & pe nent, because one I judge that they te muMoclent to recom m for the hardships of the erences, and | heard no ansengers, It would ar pear that his thre work at the Cape amane large fortune The Nome City’s cargo was light nolating only of the personal ef neers, th e-Hrubn ¢ Id brick valued at $2560. History of the Voy Purser L. W od by « Bitar re this morning of her eventf T think ents of our ¥ trom Shaw was interview. rter on board #hip he told the story yage an follows most interes yaxe to Nome ¢ left Duten Hi night attempted to cut through it, Capt. Dan then directed the ship'« course north and westward; we ere within %% miles of Cape Narvina on the Biber. | ' and we were also 60 mil south of the Pribylofs. where ¥ struck {ce something unheard before in the hi water the On the eve of Thureday May 20, we ran out of the tee: the Weatermost end of Bt. Lawrence tw }innd was then bearing to the nerth jwest and land was visible to the southwest of Indian point. We er countered float fee from this point until we reached Nome, on the nelatia.m. The had preceded us by and was then ready to salt south again. Moored to the lee “We moored to the ice, which ex- tended « distance of two miles and a half from shore and in thickness exceeded eight feet; we first dis- charged our passengers, sleds con veying them to the shore, and this the work of discharging 199° of cargo and 18 head of hor was beun. We completed this task in leew than three days, and on the eve of June 8, we were ready to take on our passengers for the homeward voyage: we safied again on June 4. returning almost by the aame route the only exception betng that we did not touch Dutch Harbor. coming by way of Seventy-two p: instead ‘The homeward voyage consumed 14 enilin toward way with his fellow passengers. | G8y% making 32 days in Smith predicts that the season w' an We were beset by rough weath yield profitable returns for all who |r "ntl! five days ago are Interested. i From the time of our leaving Mra. N. Ft. Solner, wife of N. n.| Dutch Harbor outward un we Solner. a prominent banker of } e,| passed Cape Flattery inward we returned on the Nome City; she companied her husband north summer. Mre. BR. Fall, another passenger, brought with her the body of her late husband, who died at Nome tn the winter, A Well Known Pos ‘The well known and popular E. G. MeMicken was also a passenger. He | speaks encouragingly of the outlook jin Nome froma mining point of view, and predicte that the season's | clean-up Will exceed $4,000,000, Sum- mer placer operations will probably wl, the echoon- r ©, F. Wilt, which left Duteh Har bor abead of ur. |. "Riverybody aboard the has enjoyed excellent was well p 4 With the trip | health of Nome te a lighted only one ¥ The o eplendid, and Jeverybody fs in the bent of spirits, anticipating a prosperous season.” ‘The following arf the passengers drought down | Mra, W. W. Ewine, Mra N. B. Sot ner, Mra. BR. Fall. Mra. &. Allen, Mine Lilia Mre. M. EB. Stevena C. F. Kruse, B. P. Cronin, V. 1. Smith, EB. G. MeMicken. ONLY 200 {TR I, June 19.--President w n of the Trackmen's union, claims there are not more than 200 trackmen now at work on the entire Canadian Pacific system. Dr. Walter J. Gre head of the aciontific staff of the English Nation- al Antarctio expedition, Is the son of a London merchant. ‘He was born in 1844 and has recently held the chair of geology in Melbourne untv ersity. FOR PEACE CAPETOWN, June 19. —~ Ceotl Rhodes will sail for England July 3. It is believed that he goes on & ecial mission relative to the set- tlement of the war tn South Africa, a ing made in Paris for the removal of the body of Gambetta from Nice to the Parthen- on. The relatives of the statesmen have consented to the removal, and the date set is either July 14 or Sept ‘ SOUTH SEWER TUNNEL COST SEATTLE $116,000 For Nine Years the Structu re Has Been of No Value— Stagnate Pools Still Exist in Second Ward—Board of Public Works Will Soon Remedy Evil. After weary waiting for a promis: led remedy, and patient euffering from the foul odors occasioned by improper drainage, the residents nearby the gulch between Twentieth and Twenty-second avenues south of being relieved of a bad nuisance, The work of connecting the sewers that have been emptying tnto this} open gulch, with the south sewer tunnel, has commenced, good headway 1s being made. wooden box #ewer, 2x3 feet in di- mensions, is being constructed, be- ginning at Norman street and run- | ning along the hollow to the sewer tunnel where the proper connections will be made so that the sewer mat-| ter will finally find ita way into the/| bay and not be allowed to run over the lowlands in that section and/ stand until it becomes a nauseous truction and A serious menace to/ ‘aith so far pr led that| ther down, So far the nuisance has been abated and the residents are rejotoing. A few months ago the council, due to agitation by the Star, appropriat- 1 $5,000 for this work. The board FE public works advertised fo but every submitted exceeded the appropriation, could be let he bidders ¢ the appropriation waa too that they could not do the the amount offered. Falling to se- oure bidders, the board was com- pelled to drop the matter. Com- small; ‘ork for and fatrly| plaints about the shameful condition of the we m-breeding district rolled fast, and damage suits were | threate nd. The city engineer's office | then. under to do the work bullding the ment is now so engaged Engineer Jeffries states work Is getting along rapidly and will be completed to the tunnel, pet | hapa within the next two monthe. | Some condemnation proceedings will have to b brought in order to get a right of way through certain lands When that is done, the work will ® ¢ accomplished r tunnel was built arly $80,000, but | the wooden sewer haa bi comp! it has never been used, as no con ed to a point about two blocks below/ nections with it had been made. the residence section, thus allowing| Figuring interest at 6 per cent. for the sewer drain above to be car-|nine years sine » would make ried through the new covered box/the tunnel cost at the present time sewer and emptied in the gulch fur-| practically $116,000, and it has not een worth one cent to the city, Siberian | PAY ONLY ONE CENT A COPY—That’s the Price R. 25 ITS A MONTH. Great Shirt Sale. All Colored Stiff, Soft and Ne 75¢, $1.00 and $1.25 Men's Shirts, WEDNESDAY THURSDAY ONLY. ASC. Now in Full Blast. and An Adjustable Bedside Table S a perfect device for serving meals to an invalid, and is a valuable addition to the library, sitting room, study and office Take on trial if you wish, Stewart & Holmes Drugs Company, 27 FIRST AVE. ‘Twolve acres fronting on 1 location for summer h ake Washington; good beach; ry easy terms, HERBERT S. UPPER 12 and {3 Scheuerman Block. First Avenue and Cherry St. splendid 5 a lalalalabalhalaiaialalatetahaleialalaialalsiaielelsiaialelal nia ig eval The Great Western 5, 10 and 2 SECOND AVE, REA cor. PIKE STREET. No one article in tho store id at over 25 cents. ‘The biggest bargains im Heattle at be, lc, lic and 26c, SIX SPECIALS FOR THURSDAY'S TRADE Ladies’ Arabelia Beits tn pat- he best c Laties’ Black ent and grain leather; tc Hose in the city, at, values, at, per pair ., 19c each... . ce 500 Assorted Purses, worth up Ladies’ Empire Pack Combs; to 20c, 5 regular 2h value; 5c pe pe OL, a 2 for ‘ . Columbia Safety Pins, aseort- Wire Exg Whips, ed sizes, 2 cards . at, each . lc for of’ oe 5c Watch the windows for Saturday's bargains. | dco dndndndn dnd dndndndnindndndndndndaiindnandindndnindndndnindnindninininininindndnaninin anna * inion THE LEADE 710 > Second Ave. i i i i Or an RE eceetee Our Fire Sale and Its scasis | 3 | 5c Store, ABER UE Han and will be the talk of @ bearty response, that filled the Seattle and vicinity. We expected but were unprepared for the immense crowds tore. o ote ne HOSIERY AND UNDERWEA Is heavily represented and seas far below the usual. Some hav Handkerehiefs, Ladic Notion: Parasols, Baby ¢ PRICES, bie goods predominate at prices been wet, but none the worse. liars, Stationery, Men's Fancy and Working Shirts, Blankets, Staple and Watsts, AT Fancy Wrappers, FIRE “ape, Wash Goods SALE No Saw Edges on Collars and Cuffs, Very smooth are the collars after the rough edges have been removed by the new edge ironer recently installed by Mati CASCADE lauwony co. "A Money Saver on Call Trade Prices. Shirts, closed front, 10 open front, 12\%0; soft shi collars, 20; cuffs, per pair, 40, We guarantee not to shrink your flannels. We take the rough off your collars and give wh toe gloss or domestic finish (no gloss.) ‘ Queen City Steam Laundry 1426-28 FOURTH AVE, Near Pike St., established 1890, MORAN BROS CO. Shipbuilders, Founders, Machinists and Boller Makers, Manufacturers of High-Grade Lumber. BEER ON ICE BRUNNER & CO. phone Main 1060, 502 Pike Street. 1 BS DOGG SOG CHAS. G. HOLCOMB OPTICIAN 916-918 Darke Midg., Cor, Second and Marion ‘Tele; © Bue SIL JAMES G. GIVENS & CO. MINING BROKERS 33, 34, 35 Starr-Boyd Building, Seattle We haye some Mining Stocks on which a dividend will be. declar- ed soon, Save money by investing before they Tele j