The Seattle Star Newspaper, August 5, 1901, Page 1

4 ‘ ‘ HE Only Paper in Seattle That Dares to Print the New VOL, 3. NO, 15%, WILL SHOP OWNERS MEET MACHINISTS HALF-WAY? A Proposition to Return to Work at Nine Hours With a Reduction in Pay Is a Concession That Should Win, Action which members of tho] ready to cont thelr fie Me Metal Trades’ association say was | #ays the ¢ & fair one, and dictated by justice to thetr presen: | ## entitied naideratl employes, was taken at a meeting From Owners’ Poin Saturday night, when the associa-| Secretary Mitehe Meta: tien voted to continue the 10-hour lee’ assoct says the 10-hour work-day in their shops. The effect sion of Saturday was made bt of the action has been to make the © the men employed to take t striking machinists more urgent in *ttikers places expect to work 10 their etand for a nine-hour day, and Dow's. and to f ¢ a nine-hour day theoretically to widen the breach upon them, with yeduced pay, would fair to them. tween employers and employed t Rut new overtures, made by th All is expectancy at strike head machinis! executive committer,“ * today. Chatrman Rrick lead to @ belief in the early closing executive committee put in of the long struggle, The men « a busy morning arranging for willing to abandon the regular © submission of the arbitration agreement and compromise on nine Froposal to the manufacturers. More hours with reductions of 25 cents a r ® settioment is felt by th leaders, though the men still assert day all along the line. The Concession Secured Sanggeret gt J. 8. Goldsmith, one of « er | of the committee's having subn of business men ‘who have labored | ted ¢ W proposa for weeks to close the sirik »mpany, but a ed this concession from the striker _ was expla committee. It ap i originally onty to the Vulcan Iron works, Mr. fn ntinue th men generally were len ir fight ting of t smith going to President Furth as| Metal Trades’ aasociation, probably the strikers’ representative Th tonight That the union agreem men are willing to settle with all}as violently opp. by the shoy shops on the same basis own has bee Chairman Brick, of the machinists’ | Weved to mark t committee on sirtke, declares that A telegram the new offer is made only that the| chini strike may be ended at once, and strike says the men are still confident and | victory ally varies by dictating busi ness letters to a stenograph: If all prisoners were trea WHERE iS alalabalalalalalaielalalalalainleiaieisiaie’ | . * ¢ JUDGE DUBOSE * * ’ 9): ENJOYS PRISON : = : ®@ OAKLAND, Ave ‘The } * & lite of ise Dudley Dubose, & & the Nome attorney who is ® 7 romtha’ oe Pletely as if the Sea Had © tops oer iguet a ean, * of roe omfortably # |® away the hours by reading, | & which occupation he occasion * * John H. McCaul, the erstwhile Clerk of Quartermaster Penrose of z — n the U. 8 Army Tranaport Haber n| & '2ttia nay. said the Jonge — When the Pabert w treatment accorded him, “ther led for the north last Wednesday would be little danger of a jail # break. I look upon my sojours California as @ pleasant va ation, which should be of great benefit to my health. When I bE ag ge shortage of 95000 WAS @ left Nome, nese rush at was at first thought that © ing and hard work bex MeCaull hed taken the steamer Al- 4 ning to tell upon me, and whit Hei for, Alaska. Secret service med. # I realise that my Mieness te en cpio not believe this theory |» forced, 1 appreciate the rest it was in merton on # Judge Dubose te poritive tn the night of the sailing of the E-)» asserting that & parden would bert. It is alleged that he not be accepted by him, even if eee to See Bre tf were offered. He says he wil! return tmmediately to Nome over the lee, upon concluding + his term of sentence. down Bainbridge island, and went teres, be Bowed harbor tn southwest- ern Washington. It i possible that te dalled to a fonsign pert. SERRE EERE ER EROS It was at first reported that Capt al? P. H. McCaull, father of the mis» ing man, was in Alaska, but it is now known that he ts in Lynch. Articles incorporating the Idaho burg, Va. He has recetved a tele- Beet Sugar Co. were filed with gram from friends of the missing county auditor today. The purpose clock, which states thet “Johnny. |/of the company will be to cultivate Hott and his accounts straight || sugar Beets and operate beet sugar secret service Assisted manufactories. The company is cap Dy the local police, are leavoring italized at $250,000. * * * * * * . * * * * * * * * * * + . * * * * to find any clue that will lead to the! Pollowing are the trustees: Chas Giscovery of John W. MeCaull H. Crawford, ©. T. Brockman, J. 1. WEATHER FORECAST. Garrett Andrew Kull Bertra i Walker, Mans Mannhardt, 4. G Seattle and vicinity—Tonight and Smith, George A. Post and James Tuesday, fair; light westerly winds. Hamilton Lewis, THE PALACE OF REST CRONBURG, Aug. this evening. Tre Dowager Empress Frederick was the eldest daughter and the third child of Queen Victoria. She was.born in 1844 and married Freder ick of Germany, then crown prince, when he was 17 years old, Since his Geath in 1888 she has appeared in pubite only a few times. ~The Dowager Empress Frederick died at 6:15 (Recetved prior the foregoing dispatch.) HOMBURG, Germany, Aug. 5.—Kaiser Wilhelm arrived here at 3% o'clock this morning, and was hurriedly driven to Cronburg, where his mother, the Dowager Empress Frederick, is dying. Crown Prince William, who spent the night at Homburg, also hurried to the bedside of the Empress. Theyfound her unconscious The following bulletin as to the dowager empress’ condition sued this morning: wat?” empress !s losing strengthhourly. Her heart power in now on x was is LONDON, Aug. §.—The order for a special train to bring King ka ward from Cowes to London has been cancelled. It is reported that th king was advised that it would be useless for him to try to reach the Dedaide of his sister, the Dowager Empresa Frederick, before she dics “MAKES ME BOIL!” HE SAID An ugly oath, a profane reply, and then a string of words #0 horrid in thetr filthiness that even the loungers fri a low dive near- by stuck their sodden faces outside the door to see whence the out- break came Four bright-faced giris, pretttly evidently from 12 to 16, turned also at the w with wide, startied, half-comprehen Women — suburbanites turned thetr backs quickly and averted their eyes in shame, while the men who stood with them husbands and trienda—fushed in angry indignation These people—the little girls and the women and the men were grouped at the corner of Washington street and Second ave- and ranging in age y sounds, and gazed dressed, 2 eyes nue, waiting for the Menton car, It was yesterday afternoon The filthy speech, bawied aloud anit was, came from a woman or what had once b a woman. She didn’t look very gractously the part just the her face, if not by her dress and speech, you would any eh an inmate of the cheap clase of bawdy house. With her Were three persons. One was a woman like her self. The OF oe were of that class of males who prey in the tenderioin. A partly drunk. The disgusting baw! of the woman was directed to her male companions ‘The four creatures of depravity strolied on down Washington street, leaving behind them in the air a trail of similar talk, loud mouthed and reeking. we indignantly exclaimed one man to another, after they had passed, “iwn’t it a suffering tharme that these women — and those children—" pointing to the group of persons who had been waiting baif an hour for a belated Renton car, “are compelled to Come and stand in this neighborhood and walt for their car and listen to such talk as that? I tell you, it makes me boli!’’ The other man put his hands behind his back and lifted up his chin, while his heels cut marks in the ground, ‘That's what it is,” he replied; “and you never can t YOUR wife ia Koing to be subjected to the same thing what makes MT bot!” four were SSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSESSHHSSEOOSD PRESSES O SOSH SH SESOO SO OSSD OSOOOEOO OOD ‘Moscow Doctor Meets | THE SEKATTLE SEATTLE, WASHING ‘ON, MONDAY WATCHING EACH OTHER CLOSELY Each Side In Great Steel Strike, It Is. A ee al Said, Has Surprises In Store for the Other---One-Year Contract Obtains Be- tween Them. PITTSBURGH, Pa, Ave It is known that a numberof pre n artes are t arranged before the order for a ge 1 strike ie insued as a result of the failure of the amalgamated assoc mn and the steel trust to come togethe Amalgamated wants to mak « « showing as poasibie at th s ption, and some surprises for both sides are looked for. PITTSBURGH, Pa, Aug The Amale aid, has under-written ntracts with the mills of th ompanies for one year, and had « like agr Mis of the American Tin Plat persons here expres t ' spread farther. Such action, it ls arg A be 5 ¥ into the hands of the steel corporati a itw a in the contracts made with lat ganiaations, sh i the tru in its contention. All is serene at Amalgamated hheadquarters t ning. _ F dent Shaffer came down early, but refused to make a statement. Me appears worn and haggard WELLSVILLE, 0., Aug. §.—Several more members of the Amalgam ated asmociation deserted the strikers and returned to work. Five of the six mills will be in operation late this afternoon, as reinforcements are xpected. It is maid the strikers ption. The policemen and de will attempt { ayor has sworn in an additional number of lures that order shail be wy give the new arrivals a warm r PITTSBURGH, Pa, Aug. 5.—This pers of t afternoon an Amalgamated official| Labor to . announced that this morning he had| week for a conf been notified that there would be no general strike and that the steel magnates are dissatisfied with Mor man's attitude and are making every effort to reopen negotiations with the strikers. vassed with a view to b In a talk with reporters at 1 & strike of the steel President Shaffer said he would i#-| miners in the event of MILAWAK EF fed in the Lake Sx President Sb ated, har had t tnging a corpora: & genera sue a call for a general strike with ke Deing ordered by the Amal in a week, He says the executive|garnated association, At the Stes board will not be called together workers’ convention in Milw lees the other side wants peace. lawe He has requested President Gom May he euch @ plan uttined pricively YOUNG GIRL ENTICED a fine Ea've te a ttaaee : ® | $1000, oF be trmprisoned not more than Seweeees $9EEEEEEERESEEBS | pix onthe, or both, at the diecretion of th Persons Who Saw the iotons of the Party Notify the Police, Who Rescue the Child Just in Time. EV AUGUS' 5, 1901, NING, REGARDING “BLIND PIGS" ARE UTTERLY USELESS Liquor Selling at Madison. and Leschi Parks Progresses on Sabbath, and No Effort Is Made to Stop It. | at Madison and | before ar blind pi echt parks continue to flourish in| the fact ty 1 and againnt the George F. Cotteri t # of thousands of good citizens Beattie : Mr. George F. Cottertll aid today In Sunday expecially were these 7 You, J am informed that the no: n rable joints ng full biawt : Madison park beer flowed like | tortious ‘blind pigs’ are doing bust wate the Pavilion, which was parks contrary to law ue re f the coun While I am tn Open Vielation orized to speak for th | There y no attempt made to league, 1 believe that no action will con ling. It wan just be taken by It for some time yet, I na in the intox. | think ft ts th ent { the league that je sold in ato deters e ” not Mayor saloon could be | Humes of owing k t th " and pay Ma park pa ' utation |of the at 1 haw taker far thin vw the pot be re t will, of city, the unlawful selling « quer was kept up and it has been many i 4 days since the rietors of the | to cont ind ples ped a richer harvest. | probably ed over to Law ght oh . oague, whieh at and Order Lesoni t to f tthe law. Ib Selling ton just the Liquor « lev same at Le althoug nort. of Wants to stop this cloak of y Was placed about it, ing and think h Yet it was an easy matter for one he given the pr who was “next the head of the tle r in the @ that the whole matter is up t tinue his reputed polley @ liquid at the Yesler cafe just the same as! be » pladellaialall Sh kelchelolsheielehalahalell 500 YEARS : » ? COVETED BY ; ; 3 AMERICANS 3) . » . * # LONDON, Aug. 5.— * unishment Fa by nouse, om the Isle Wight & favorite mimmer residence ‘of # Oi} Director Who # Queen: Victoria, and the piace F ete ane died, may come into # yed the Law. # the po n of an American. & * King Edward wants to be rid # f of it because ite insccess- 8) ew YORK, Aug. 5.—Geor # ibility abd because it comts $60 Thomas, director of the Consolid # 000 a yrar to keep it up. ¥ Stock & Petroleum Exchange, ie un 7 i. B char une aoe der arrest, charged with ¥ ting % the king might fix, desiring to #| tt b tape os a otamp tax, Epc i} & present the famous royal real~ @) peices of oe kk the rate cents & hence to his daughter when she ®| fer tiny of face value 4) & marries the D of ® 1S. FL thomas haw offered himeeit @ but was found th under Wl the benent of f+ nbers 4 # Queen Victoria’ will the king le ¥/ ed Exchange to make A # only given a life title to the pal- & § section the law on the @ ace. Rumor says that Mr. Ae- © ab the tanta unecnatit® @ tor now wishes to lease theprop- @ tonal In order to supply a basis Oe te cael ot ies $ for prosecution, he had been neglect | @ Benator Wm ark of Mon ing eve: ce Ma to stamp his F tans i vaparted to have written @| entrunge of poles of stocks.” ® to the king asking how much he #/ The jaw provides that violators of |® will take ® | the section in question shail be deem. ‘@ Chae % Taree, the street #) o¢ guilty of a misdemeanor, and up- % railway iso te report~ on conviction thereof shail pay re than $08 nor m or not lene thar ELKS’ CARNIVAL tions for the Tacom Appropr court | tee’ carnival amount to over $25. } 000, and before the of THE COST OF Elke’ Carni Shortly before 1 o'clock thie morn-) yesterday aftern: t the stand | pend ing Police Clerk Easson and Patrol- the girt wan told that if left in| tertainment, building erches.¢ man Brown rescued i-year-old Fila | the afternoon her services would nog |#tructing the necessary bulldings Johnaon from th an they stepped from the last Madt fon car at Second avenue. The little girl was being lured to a downtown resort. The men intoxicated men be again required r the went alone. She met woman somewh cand w i question had met/at the lake. They met several me the girl at the park who were. very and Ella lived for several months with| crinking heavily at the “blind plas her aged father and a sinter and| The woman, the girl says, was alsc brother near the corner of Yealer way and Fifth avenue. Her retatives| When the last car had seoured for her several places of |three of the young men started fo employment, but she never keeps al town with the girl pla About two weeks ago the rl secured employment in a fruit stand Po low Notified at the southwest corner Thi People whe ' avenue and Madisor stre for ed bh Beoeme hig Aoqueinted Pout rem Oven Here her lively manner quarters was notified ant ways attracted the a» er anes acting strangely airt nd pleas ention of several young men. She also be-|and took the gir came acquainted with a woman| was turned ) whose name she says ‘ox-| Mra. E. Chap . mb, and lives on Pik oring to place c This woman Madi» Fifth avenue. Ella to go with her to SYMPATHY SAN FRANCISCO, Cal Aug The Butiding Trades council tt morning ordered a atrike in this ci : and in accord t tion, Gambles and wages fre om $2.00 to 83. 80 P r da on wo thousand mm: are affected The majority of th large firms » onceded the demands Ye About 200 men are out In this city.| Revenue The action of the Employers’ as-| out a warrant before United weit aited by the! ¢ 7 eo 8 City Fron Letore order, | Commiasioner Clifford of Ta 2 Shep erdey Dunne of Portland swor a to ople who were corner at the time aay he the Coxcomb a with her eft for the city Young Man of Excellent Advantages Succumbs to Tempta-|'e"iers ‘mths city are members Jority | nas they are dis- | al| Sunday, t fencer and tente ice. ee *"9| Barbers’ Union Expects to The commorelal exh ie Make It 15 Cents in 1 the eanibitors All Shops. will be the most tractive ever seen T the expenditures of the 111 add at least $20,000 to the amount | hat will be expended and make the) kT Wigs total for t the | carnival f iy Soe, | nm a day or #0 an Important a meeting of the Barbers’ unton of this c called to discuss the ' providing for a scale of pr h are to go Into effect ext Thursday The new plan ed by the union about @ month ago provided, other that all union shops should charg * than 15 cents for a shave and pay to workmen 60 per cent. of LEXINGTON, Ky. Aug. &—Th street car by a strike he men, this morn ing. They demand higher wages,| their rece @ guarantee of shorter hours and recognition of the|$iq per week. The 15 cents for a The reserve police have been|#have provision does not meet with the approval of all union barbers | and it is Ukely that considerable de be indulged over this B. Turner, doing business street, timent of when he says that th undertaking too much at this time by forcing the price of a shave to ‘Only one-third of the members 408 Pik RALPH ROSS IN JAIL <= Votces ae number ning, “thus np My patrons come here to «et their money's worth, and not to be rocked to sleep in double-back-ac tioned chairs or to be fanned by elec re} but Mr. F tricity. If I should raise my prices f raining | two-thirds of 1 istomera would | Commissioner Bowman says is neces! patronize 10 cent shops, which are The government is protected Becomes a Defaulter. not be secured, | # friends are confident} day the $7900 which U. 8. ing other unt out the arrest of Ralph L. Rows of this 4 * numerous about here Ship ra claim that they have| City, and th ung man rpent Inst 4 ¥ & $20,000 surety bond No," continued Mr. Turner, “I more men working. but the tie-up ia| night in the county jail. The charge hy the Baltimore Trust and) feel that I cannot afford to meet the #0 complete that no ships were able | is the embezziement of United States ‘ Roas \s very anxious for | edict of the union, 1 think the ac <> ina thw Geckos paged bob yond g ong sangrodey § inl, and Judge Hanford! tion is premature, and that the union to noon todgy } P iS aaked to try th at) should firet completely unionize the pittle that the em- om who has many friends here,| if 1, 8. Att y Gay can ar-| town: then it will be able to protect ere will molality terme had held the position of stamp dep-| range it ite me re and govern prices uty for more than a year 1 had| Refore he left for home yesterday always been considered trustworthy | Collector val jby his employers, Unfort ely, | R ‘om h ition, b however, he was led into @am-| b suceeanor tk bling and to sath ppetite| Judge Thomas Burke vy for appropriated som nment mor When the shortage | 4 is af was made known to Internal fev ner Bon enue Co toner Dunne, the . , came once to this city, and liminary hearing 4 t formally semeved Will Pay Guarantee but who will Dunne thoes from: his Woeldd My men are union men‘and ge 60 per cent, of receipts, and are mak ing as much money as those work ing in 15 cent shops, I will pay th guarantee which the union demands © his successor in not known defend His arraignment wan set for k this afternoon before R It seems to me that a hypothetica meen owen Judge case would be for the Butchers’ union stated that Ross would waive f to go to a bows and say; “We want An effort will you to charge just so much for your $7,500 fixed by | 1 made to secure the m { course, we understand that } young man shortly afterwards was! the commissioner so that Ross may! you pay union wages and your men | Arrented ™ © ant of it leased afrom jall are satisfied, but you must raise your Death in Streets- Two Injured. (0 CENTS--QU o SINING, N. Y., Aug Benj Idaho, Aus. wane man of this town,| was ele 4 Dr. W. W.| this tleman was MOSCOW, teffen, an { yesterday shot and kill Watkins while that riding through the streeta in his “y. Steffen also shot, through tro morning. He distinct shocks After th uted in Sing Sing prison was given thre electrocution the warden being | he William | Push, a New York Negro murderer, prices.” If | pay my men what they mand, why cannot I charge nta for a shave, and thereby laier to my class of customer on A. A. Glerach, president of the union, stated this morning that there | would probably be no modifications of the new laws, He feels confident that the new order of things will suc- | and the electrician declared that it efully go into effect next Thurs is more difficult to electrocute a Ne The majority of the mem | bers of the union approve of the hl'@ro than a white man. measure,” said the president, “and I Pugh shot @ waiter in a quarrel) think few dissenting voloes will be over a 10-cent meal for which he had| raised against tt.” n' refused to pay Walter y for Bennett was fined $25 to the arm, orge Creighton, a prom inent Moscow merchant, and shot tn the shoulder and thigh Deputy Sher CHICAGO, Aug. 5.—While + ir a. the passenger steamers Racine a »od | #00 tipped over till her decks tow man was in a maniacal n hen he did the shooting. He wan Panic enaued, and a large nu finally cornered in his own yard and | women fainted shot to death by citizens, \ "Neither boat sustained serious in aswaulting Frank Wier near | ington Iron works ri morning | day night Trouble arose ove ing in the harbor here thin 4 Kalamas collided. The Kalama labor pute Mr. Bennett appealed hed the water | the case and # there are extenu b of passengers were hurt and many ating ciroumatances which when | brought out will materially alter i | matters, Jury STAR. LAWS MADE BY COUNCIL things, | PAY ONLY ONE CENT A COPY—That’s the Price 25CTS A MONTH $5,00¥o af suits, just arrived, and lling all over the The $12.50 men’s busines bought for cash; are city for $17.50. Fancy Worsteds, Cassimeres, Tweeds, Cheviots and Clays All wool, and fast color goods, nade by the best tailors in the United States. For i e ;) peme ADAMS & BLANCHARD Hinckley Block. 719 Second Avenue. are in » * * * 7 Ps * * * » » * * * » » * * * » * . * - » - * * * * * * * ~ » > » * * * serving 4 valuable « room . IF YOU Stewart & Holmes Drug Company, 627 FIRST AVE Pee eee Tee ete eed [KR RRR RRR AREA Petros ieee lee ee eee errs 2" THE LEADER vale) SECOND AVanien ise General Cleaning Up and Closing Out Six D ys More Ends the Great i 1n positively to t all the water damaged stock bought of the New York i my Goods Co. this week. We muss also close out all Summer M andise We have no room in gur &l- | ready crowded quarters to carr dollar's worth of these goods |@ over and our new fall stock has dy begun to arriv | ge | Parasols {Ladies’ Fancy Bat- Never were bought so cheap and a |$ Sivet cin tovatice “hear cnt} tenberg Collars mark has been totally annihilat-{ $2.50 now ? ed Children’s Parasole at ¢ 33.0 now #4.00 now . 3 oo 5 6 $4.75 now - y , : Men’s Department You can buy a $5.00 parasol for Great values In Shirts and i ‘ eye Fe 1 Men's black and Due A ‘44.66 Parasol for 41.85! Bib Overalls, always sold at 650 others in the same pr 109.) to 75 , . MEN'S PERCALB SHIRTS. Wash Goods with collars attached; fast col- > Are put up im three lots, 4c, 60; Ore; 10 doen in this lot; regular ee values, while they last AT 4c YARD. MEN WOOL s0cKs, Weer a Dimities that dozen, assorted colora, al- AT Go YARD kipideemarnen iu All Ratistes, Dimities and Sheer) ** ** * — ‘ awns that were 1240 and 15 Mi ry Tawne (nr 100 YARD. Notion All Organdies, Swisses and Gren Our bargain tables are loaded adine effects that wer 214 gown w 2 Stock Merenaah- be will show > > i | that away delow Fancy Tucked all competition; all $0 values are “ now le end fc, all 100 Values are Yokings { now 40 and 6c, ete., ete, A manufacturer’s sample line, one-third yard in length, worth s| J * cnet, Yaaas per yara'encny Muslin Undergar $ piece only... 2 ments 7 are a little sotled, others Shirt W aists are manufacturers’ samptes;_ ail Principally white on in two » marked to go this week. Put tote. p in three lots. Lot 1. Choice of values up to Lot 1. Choice of values up to $1.50. $1.50, this Weel ...sse0seercenee890 CLEARANCE PRICE 98 Lot 2 ¢ ce of values up to Lot Choice of values up to) $2 this week 49 00. Choice of valu CLEARANCE PRICE $1.7 ‘$ this w oe oe oe teeee We have only space mention a few of the MANY BAR- iAINS you will find here this week You will find these deep out prices prevall everywhere. Among our Baby Caps, Childr Dreases, Coats, Jackets, Overskirt Underskirts and Stik Di = Millinery, Ladies Men's i Children’s Underwear, smok- nd Bolled Blankets, La Curtains and Curtain Ends. Rem- nts all along the line uding a special in Ladies’ Fine Yokings at one-q\ r vale Also an Extra & n two anufactur complete ample @ lines of new Fur Boas, Cay and larettes and all the new things in Ladies’, Misses’, and Children’s Coats, Capes and Jack- ets, inclu “ng a few new Ragla and Automobiles, all of which will be se 50 PER CENT OFF Come early, when you can tak your cholce, or come just to look—but come. You will always be weloome at The Leader, whether buying, looking or meet!r your friend, SOOO HSOSESSSSES OOOO DESO SSO OOODOOOOD 200 KH AKI ats, all sizes up to $8 breast Pants, all sives up to 36 waist Seeeogee | ‘These suits are the most durat ind cheapest t | fishing or any outdoor exercises that you can buy KIRK, 1209 First Avenue, ing for outing, anywhere, Se RS. se Pric le im od Ci 19 p cr age s, Dw ages, » PA TRAC ash Me fe .? %