The Seattle Star Newspaper, September 4, 1902, Page 1

THE §S | COUNCIL UNANIMOUSLY — FAVORS PUBLIC MARKET PARRY {3 Every member of the Seattle city council is in favor of the establishment of a public market. Most of them believe that the difficulty heretofore experienced in obtaining a site for the market sheds can be overcome. The proof that there is a strong public demand for the establishment of a public market is overwhelming The city council, the chamber of commerce, the labor unions, the merchants and tradesmen, in fact citizens “an ne oe have in every walk of life, have declared in favor of the scheme. eity, hence I Tt is now time for the farmers and owners of farming and gardening land near the we been for years city to come forward and co-operate with the city government to secure the speedy car- favor of the establishment , THURSDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER GREAT FIRE LOSS IN. FAMOUS CINCINNATI, Sept. 4—A fire broke out in the famous Odeon and music hall this morning, which rujned the tutire interior of the buildinige ‘be MUSIC HALL The b fore It could be arres im $200,000, The music hail ie one of the most noted auditoriums in the country. The celebrated May festi- vals are held tn out of the market scheme, The appended interviews with members of the city council show the attitude of that body. REDWARD ‘A public market would be of great good to the general pub 3 Te in my opinion, 1 have thought considerably of the Matter recently as the result public market in this city. under a wise man- Delieve it would be for the people. large cities have found it MURPHY Though 1 have not the question, yet to me ft seems hac th market wil Simiiar mares “Ae T have heretofore stated, T am tm favor of a public mar ket for Seattle provided a site for the market sheds can be procured at & reasonable cost studied cniny This is the great diMoulty and of the Star's interest in this peroted very successfully I am not sure that it can be matter looking towards the and, in other large overcome, owing to the high Pudlie welfare, and from alt T , and I Can see no ree price of ground near the ean fearn, similar ma why it could not be established business center. There is a have proved to be ducted for the benent possibility that some little used Street could be set aside for « arket place much Union 4 Third avenue were temporarily occupied by the Elks for their street f and carnival, In the abstract « public market is a good thin and every larwe city shoul have one.” TAYLOR I believe in a public market and cannot see any g00d reason why one could not be operated in tle to the great good of the people. The only dimculty that lies in the way of this mat- ter is the finding of the proper eft m other larg f the people mm this city. . 1 seems that these market ave not investi¢nt@! the de- being conducted ; of proposed scheme fully im me ¥ to express an opin country. 1 the ou: to the way of the sohem pursue in thin present Instance see, in the finding of & but when it is brought before locatio However, this dif the ti will give the matter eulty can be overcome. ear attention FITZPATRICK $% CRICHTON “Much can be said in favor “lL have always been In favor of & public market. While I have not thoroughly investt- of thy biishment of a public gated the matter of estabtish- market in Seatile. 1 believe ing such a market In Seattle at the scheme ta practicable and this time, yet on the face of it, tf it is brought up in the coun- the idea appeare to me a good cit I will give (t my hearty sup- one. As to the question of lo- port. Such markets have for location for the market. That ation and other details, I at Feare been catablished in moet is rather a tough proposition, present am not prepared of the larger cities of the East Dut still it i a difficulty that give an opinion, but as and have become public neces- could be overcome. You see it comes before the sities. ‘There le no question the market must be placed so wilt give tt my careful atten- but that Seattle's large and that it is accessible to all, and tion. All thing® considered, I faat increasing population of not at the top of some hill. The would give the proposition my wage earners would be benefit- cost ef conducting the market hearty support. ‘ed by 0 public market and that would be berne by the market the farming districts about the elty would algo profit.” MORRISON JAMES public market will not know the Star is an enterprie- only be a good thing, but is vefy necessary. Meccesary to both the purchaser and seller. years ago when this matter tng pe alw - For one, I am heartily in favor was agitated tt was impossible is ae public wood bet of it, and think it must come. to find a location, and also the 1 am not goine to expres an ‘The establishment of the mar- city was hard ub on account opinion about a public ket will not only mean cheaper ot hard times. ow things and better green goods for the are different. When the mat- purchaser, but will be a stim- tor is brought before the cou ulus to the farmer, and can cll soon, the way to go abo 3 have the effect omly of the tm- establishing the market will provement of the country for a committee to take the around Benttle by the estab- matter in hand and not st 4 hunting until a suitable loc tion is found.” piled under the slaughter house, and on the flata, and rotting in the sun were entralis of the siaughtered ntock Jett by the water. en ‘This abominable state of aff entirely unnecessary Slaughter houes can be run cleanly and on sanitary principles. Im the eastern cities that I have seen they never lishment of more farms gardens.” give any troubte. 1 cannot under. stand why the citizens of Seattle will stand for this condition of af faire. If I lived in the vicinity of = Frye-Tiruhn packing house, I would take the matter into the courte and serve an injunction on the firm until the matter could be wetted, best "A public market would be a great convenience and I am in favor of the eatablishment of @ if it is at ail powsiiie to find “oO, & suitable location. Several Beattic is ded as other large cit- fare by truck gardeners and Por this and the other advantages that result from the estadlisn- it of the public market, 1 Setettiy fn favor of it. The ing the lands by small farm- is the paramount advan- » 1 believe. by this body 1 cannot afford to p case, but when the matter of ‘establishment of the mar- comes up reguinrty the pubtic will know how I stand on the question. ANOTHER MODERN BUILDING H. C. Tunison, president th Equitable Bullding & Trust Com- pany of Low Angeles, is in Beattie in the Interest of the corporation which has @ branch office here. One ob- ject of Mr, Tunison's present visit ts |to select @ site for a building which the company will at once proceed to Jerect. The structure will be a mod. Jern office building, and will c: ROS EOVERNOR OUTRAGE ‘SHIPPING |. 10 Te CITY AFFECTED Rowe mayor of this city, was ty Physician Saye Filthy Condition Gur- inate lor governor of jscon ee yesterday by the Democratic state rounds Frye-Bruhn Plant of SEE HOW SECURELY THE FENDER IS CHAINED UP. CAN SANE P ARGON FIGURE “OUT ITS LIFE-SAVING QUALITIE: IN AGONY Bespendent Woman Commits Sui- NEW YORK, Sept. 4— convention, on the first ballot. Of the members of the med-| ‘The Atlan- tide in Presence of Husband — | —— 5 ey Ot tne ie peattia. ave ais. (tic shipping interest, In being wert ‘ A ously affected by the anthracite ed 1 conditions d Despondeney, brought on by msck-| eee ae ee vee Biunn pack. (coal set The Hamburg-Ameri Ms Abd the death of her two chiid-| In thelr opinion the ef- | An) st" snipse-tho Phoneca wad’ the Mrs. Hida Hahn lest evening.| Charles ®, Cummi wn [strike ends, Bor some time Mrs. Hahn who lives | physician’ in the , city, | @ PTH Blewett avenue, has been af the matter today. Said he Frye-Bruhn establishment Mth a nervous disease i had melancholia. MeterASY stternoon she teft her | and run i# an ‘an outr to the cit I Grant street car to answer | in South ttle yesterday | took the a call WASHINGTON, D. [Drought Threatens to Wipe th Man if He Keeps on Meddling WASHINGTON, D. C, ‘The war department adv from the Philippines say that the and Mactu stilt decline to be conviliated. The lat- Bept mail on sultans of Buc ter repited in « message to Col Bald- | win thet he had no a friends with any nation, and ly sald: “It you de the country at o Col. Baldwin, who of & small fore mentioned, has | open p With overtures of friendanip back the Information that the dusky monarchs are making warltke preparations, with the evi demt intention of wiping the Amer- fean repubile from the earth, The Sultan of Mactu stated mod- ently that his people had never been | CLEVER CAPTURE OF LABELLE, THR Ed. Labelle, the accused murderer of Guy Beaudoin, A. Constantin and Leon Boutilette on the Yukon river last July, 9 now « prisoner in the King county jail. Detective W. Welch, who for months hae been {railing the accused murderer, had the man in charge, The prisoner Be at the sueesiion ef Police were geant Powers the man was taken w; On the hill. Seated in A private office at the police stath moming, the 4 fective who had made th told the story of the chase, the Elke’ carniva Welch was a i the Beattie po- Hor department to keep the city free from the criminal element. Followed to Montana “When I left here a little over a week ago.” said the detective, ‘1 went to Montana, and have been constantly at work on the case ever fince. Rook, & merchant of White Horse who w Labelle, was a reat help to me in the chase. We left Ogden together and went din- guined as laborers ton raliroad camp hear Wadsworth, Nev. The camp ie situated in the middle of a desert Rook secured employment in the camp as a timekeeper so that he could nee all of the men at work When he was checking off the names of the men, Labelle passed him. "What in your name? he asked. ‘L. Stone, lied the man. Rook re queatic eived the retty mur: MORGAN TRYI PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 4.— that J. Pierpont Morgan haa beet ident Mitchell to ascertain wi # to return to work. It in b @ sanction of the operator ic opinion against them. ‘The Western Central Labor Union last evening voted unanimously to butchers’ and meat cutters’ strike and to give the men who are now out every ald possible in their fight| against the Frye-Bruhn Co. In this connection the central ed to levy an assessment of @ week upon every working for the purpose of raising a strikers, The assess ment wil raise between $2000 and ment will raise between $3000 and 34000 a week. etry Rust of the Western ott i al, anounces that the the Frye-Bruhn men’ from this date on be atrietly enfo and thet every retall shop In the city will be required to sign the union senile, mality that has het heretofor insisted upon in the case of fair shops. The strikers will undoubtedly make an attempt to prevent — the hotels 1 restaurants employing union help f wing the Frye Bruhn meats, ‘The union cooks and waiters have from the first stood aid the strikers, but could ready to not well go out on a strike during the Biks’ carnival, when the restaurants w mmpeélled to buy meat wherev all help increased wage Now that the carnival rush is over however, the matter has bi brought up again and it is predicted that the cooks and waiters will vote to go down the line with the strikir butchers, A meeting of the Cooke’ & Wajters’ union, at whieh the question will be considered, is slated sbe held tomorrow evening, Pend the meeting the officers of the union will not discuss their prob- a house m ing when the tide was out and _ snd wi e Col pn bull Menile, anyiees i n passing the packing fh e the fe employed a» janitor. ile He es ¢ beyond description. ‘The amell there | steamer North Biar Wan wrecked in flo a. Toon ‘s partner, of wer Helens. He had | wan r, but the wum-|the Bntiat rapids, 20 miles, above Working and She oe h chief of police of He Ne + real a ¥ it worre The | here, 1 is now s#tranded nh the , he ager ae Lote HP anitary, ond it i# @ surprise to me|crew Were saved, though the purser | ler husband Immediate. | calvin i anid tty, acquired in the|that the people of @eattle and es-| was carried nearly three mi : racemened 1 Ludlow The |Pnilinpines 4 last curs. |peciatly those who reside on Bea-|the river before he was rescued by he |} Philippines in the ad — the eamer echo, comt. up oe . ‘ hill and in the southern suburbs p ee te: site a | hould allow such a estate| the stream. The steamer is a total id Mrs, Hahn was| Geattie and Vicinity--Tonight and |of the olty should allow | Se body was removed to | praay tale, Warmer Friday with |of things tooxist Jone, but it te thought the machinery ‘orthe’ worgue, I noticed big heaps of manure! may |Meht to fresh morthweet winds, abi tom janie aa SULTAN OF MAGIU DEFIES UNCLE SAM ACCUSED MURDERER TAKEN UP TO JAIL MEN LAST JULY—PARTLY CONFE » | a murnr SETTLE THE STRIKE BUTCHERS HAVE FULL SUPPORT OF UNIONS take entire charge of the journeymen | ¢ e the Ground With the Old the! ble j defeated in war, and that if A ns did not cease to tre hi would not stop with the nihiiation of the invaders, but would saily forth seek reprisals in the enemy's country. It is apparent thin -#tm ph of nature believes |that the United States is a small | land adjoining Laxon, and that ita! Inhabitants are feeling frisky be- they have 4 mm eap-| turing the lands of the Filipinos. ertheless the authorities at antia are made uneasy over the| prospect of a war with the barbar- jans, and the tribes in question, if they make as deaperate and resistance as did the inhabitants of Luzon and Min- dn ‘Thetr numbers are consid- er and they are said to be d idedly warlike. The nature country Im alo extremely fav to_a prolonged defensive ca The news ft particularly ome in Washington, as the istration had settled Into the be lthat the Philippine troubles practienlly over ALLEGED TO HAVE KILLED HIS CRIME however, that the man ws the one we were after, and iminen tely gave] me the tip. L went to the tent occupied by him, and when I went in and gazed around in @ tort of absent-minded manner, 80 a8 to put the man sus- pected off his guard. 1 @ ound very slose to him. ail the bav- ling iny handcuffs in my taht coat- sieeve. When clone at the side of | the Frenchman I snapped one of the cuffs on his wrist. “Put up the other * L anid, and he did so without 1 manacied him, and after he had packed up his things we started off. If that man had been in the camp long enough to have quaifted, I belleve that we had @ hard time to take Could Have R scued Him “With only two of us, that gang of laborers could have easily kept the n from us, As we leaving one of the men came up to the pris- ner and asked where he was going. Lab at reply. and we got out ott y “Although the prisoner ha partial confessions about his com- | jetty im the murder came, he says t Fournter actually committed the murder. I will leave for Dawson Am soon as possible with my prison- made is @ abort, dar dividual with « bi He d not be taken t people. NG TO ‘The North American today: nays m in secret communication with hat concession# will induce the lieved that this has been e #, who feel the pressure of pub- |, The Western Central will conduct butchers’ strike through a joint ittee composed of the original CATTLE STAR. SARGAINS r own home? Why not own ye 118, house on property, car line. in garden and with Corner Jist and Mercer, just south of Madison, lot 809x110, with new two room house, for $460. New five-room house and lot on 80th avenue, south of Madison, for $1260. The prices are right and terms rea- sonabie. Herbert S. Upper . 12 and 13 Scheverman block, First Avenue and Cherry Street LION CLOTHING HOUSE Men's Overcoats! Shipment just arrived. Our big leader— Overcoat—a standard $15 value. Any length, any size. In dark and medium shades. A grand ‘The finest lot ever smoked. These hams are so good we de- rire all our patrons to try therm. al price Wednesday; Hams igh from 12 to 3 pounds, per pound 160 R. T. Shannon Grocery Con Wholesale and Retail Outfitters Mothers’ Special gene FRIDAY SCHOOL 19c For this Friday's special we are giving a splendid 2%0 cap. There are some odd sikes in 5c and 50c caps in the lot, but the special is particularly for the others, Limited one to a cus tomer. nittee of the strikers, and the |following special committee ap- jointed last night: 8. L. Craft, Ma- Jehinista’ union, ch: 7 FW | Clark, Long#horemen's union; Chas |Jordan, Machinists’ union; 8.R. La ont, ' business agent Brewery | Workers’ union hn Carroll, Building Laborers’ union. Not One-Third Signed A. C. Dunseth, president of the Journeymen Butohers’ union, denies | |the statement made by the Frye: | | Bruhn adherents, that ail but two of| | the retafl shops of the city have sign- | Jed the agreement not to discriminate | against the Frye-Bruhn Co.'s meats, | As a matter of fact, Mr. Dunseth al- t more than one-third of the # were present at the tr ing when the agreement was h ed, and not all of th who present have signed up to date Mr. Dunseth clans that the block men who walked Out yesterday are standing firm and that few men hay found to take thelr pl He whers will have hard uutchers from where wages w day under threa th pay o! ity Im not so large as the Middle Western butchers ure ving. | does Mr, Dunseth many ra to come re m San o, The men in that city, he |eays, find plenty of work there and are not likely to come here to take | the places of union men | Western Central List The following list of retail markets that refuge to handle Frye-Bruhn meat has been printed by the West- rm Central Labor union and is being extensively circulated Ocoidental Cash Market, 110 Ocot- |dental avenue, Carstens Bros., foot ¢ North Seattle’ Market, 2403 avenue Griffin Market, 1435 First avenue. Mueller Co, grocery and market, | 1411 Bec First 803 First avenue Second Avenue Market, 1216 Sec ©] ond avenue. Colonnatle Market, 162 nue National Meat Co., Fourth avenue ond Main street California Market, Second avenue and Madison st A, T. Crim, 419 Yesler way Gilbert Qvale, 801 Pike street James Honry, 818 Western avenue j Water Front’ Market, Commercial | Summit Market, tonof Queon Anne nal Shelper, 418 Denny way First ave- First Avenu Market, First avenue. W. H. Hendrix Market, Denny way and ‘Rastlake avenue Both Georgetown Markets, John Willers, South Seattle, John Behiotter, West Seattle. Mick lson, 2020 Madison street, close to street | HE Only Paper in Seattle That Dares to Print the News # A A 25 CENTS AMONTH ADAMS & BLANCHARD WEATHE® FORE! Seattle and Vicinity—Tonight "xp a SUIT CASE ¢ « GRIP NEED A This is the place to buy-—prices are 2 per cent. lower than drugstores. Goods new m to-date wery little di othe in the city is showing such a nobby line and making the low pric We'll give you what you want, and save you money. SUIT CASES $2.50 to $9.50 All kinds, all sizes, suitable for Grips, Bags, Valises $2. (0 to $20.00 TELESCOPES—ALL PRICES ADAMS & BLANCHARD | 719 Second Avense, Hinckley Block. — Assayer’s Materials Everything neede4 for amateur or professional, Biow Pipe Outfits, Retorts, Crucibies and Gold Beales. ‘We are headquarter A Stewart & Holmes we Co. / 627 FIRST AVENUE Many ew Novelties Iu Fail Walking Haw BARGAIN FRIDAY At the Leader, the People’s Great Bargain Store, tomorrow. Bargain Friday has become a notable bargain giving event at The Leader. But tomorrow will be one of exceptional interest, Our space will not permit us towW@numerate the many bargains to Dbe.| found here. Come, you will not go away disappointed. Fine Window Display ot Fall Fiannels Ladies’ Beatiful $7.50 Suite in Popular tweed mixtures; an un- Latiew Handsome All Wool Walking Skirts, in dark colors, latest cut and designs; a skirt easily worth $8.00; bargain Fri- day special, $4.49. $1.50 Jounty Walking Hats of stitched camel's felt, in all col- Fridey-epectal. onty sa, —— ors, neatly trimmed; bargain $2.25, very nobby White Felt Hats, prettily trimmed tn dark velvets; bargain Friday special. 93.00. Consolidation Sale. Commences MONDAY, SEPT. 8. $75,000.00 worth of Electric Fixtures, Mantels; Tiling and Grates, Electric Supplies and Machinery will be placed on apie ot lean Sip semeiaennty arm Main Store—First Avenue and Spring. Northwest Fixture Annex—313 First Avenue South THD LARGEST STOVE HOUSE IN THE NORTHWEST. Brunner & Co. 502 Pike Street, | Phone Main 1060 The Leading Wine Dealers rices, and you will trade with us— VERMOUTH, per bot! ANGOSTURA BITTERS, per bottie . Specials for Saturday Night 6010S Here are 14 useful and much needed Kitchen Utensils. Look this list over carefully. You'll save money by doing so. Granite Baking Pans, worth 16c; / Granite Stew Pans, with handle, special from 6 to 10 p. m. ‘orth 25c; special 6 to 10 pm. | urday + Saturdays... ... + see eee [J Meat ‘Choppers, worth | $1 Wire Pot Chains, worth 100; | special 6 (o 10 p. m, Saturday Special 6 to 10 p. m. Saturday ‘ $1.25 4 Granite "Preserving | “Kettles, Garland Stove Polish, worth 10¢; +460 GEO. H. WOODHOUSE CO. 1409 Second Avenue. Worth 6c; special 6 to 10 pam | clare to 10 De me Savuraay Ste Ih goer special € to 10m, | Dover Beg Beaters, worth 16 m, Saturday 220 special 6 to 10 >. m. Wire Sink Brush, worth | | special 6 to 10 p. m, Saturday Granite doup ‘Lae dies, 100 Special 6 to 10 p. m. Saturday |] Handy "Fruit ‘and Vegetable | Wire Potato Mashers, worth. .9¢ | Slicer, worth 150; special 6 10¢; special 6 to 10 p. m. Sat- | to 10 p.m. Saturday 100 Urday ss... eset Granite Collanders, worth '60¢ Granite Bread Pans, worth 560; | pecial 6 to 10 bem Saturday apectal @ to 10 p. m, Saturday | | MARINE NOTES |e, ts, xorenvsstorn, commensal Bureka, © he has been char- of tered by the Charles Nelson Co The Globe Navigation Co.'s|San Francisco, to carry six cai freighter Meteor, which a week ago|of lumber between Hurekaand returned from Nome under eharter ico,