The Seattle Star Newspaper, October 7, 1902, Page 1

LAST EDITION — ROOSEVE THE SEATTLE STAR. _ LT OFFERS PLAN _ TO STRIKERS joses That if Miners Return to Work He Will Ap point Commission to Investigate and Try to ee Its Report » went to Philadelphia Mitchell of the United immediate return of the commission to in- Ht i j it az 3 ry ‘ i £ Hs Secure Settlement According to SEWING MACHINE TRUST THE LATEST Newepaper Raterpriee Aseciation. Mi, Oct. 7—Bhrn- abas who will be at the head of the new $30,000,000 sewing mesching. crest, is st present presi dent of the National jachine ect thin ehtye si Eldridge i an old and ox sewing machine man, at the head of the new*trust much Is ex- ed of him. He went into the iness in Detroit years ago. Later he engaged in business in Chicago, SEATTLE, WASHING’ POET ET TTT TTT Tit CONVICTS TAKE PLAGE OF STRIKING MINERS The directors of the Tennessee Coal and N Tron Ci BW YORK, Oct mpany, at the quar offioers of the oc erly na hav comp aft the mor ny dectined to do thi ‘About 4,000 men are out fates him physically Us accordingly, each m change mining er 00a! ale for what tes ft f but we have @ large viets at work, We hire them from thé state, fe convicts are well treated, metti TON, TURSDAY EVEN STRIKERS EXCITED D mir tly exelted when governor had state militia gion Mitoh meeting today, indor Ay at Birmingham, Ala, tn 1 to the strike there ye following statem were in » of th the nd upon th to ald the uni or the strike ts quarter of our The atrike putput ce of con examines work and which able to do #0 much @ paid at the reeular 1 they mine above the amount the COUNCILMEN LIQUOR LICENSE GRANTED TO ONE WEEK AFTER iT WAS RF In seven days the city council has switched from ole pasition to the op- posite on & proposition to grant a Hquor license In what le expected be the most braten den of vice ever conducted In the tenderloin. One week ago the application of Curry & Stiles for a license to well Liquors in the “Midway,” at fixth av~ ue and Weller gtreet was turned Last night the police, Heense and revenue committee's report, recom. ménding that the same application made by the same part the same place, be adopted. Accordingly « bill granting the license to Curry & Stiles was in- troduced. About the Midway The “Midway” te the floor eribhouse, which con- on every side because of Bese d Gagrant diwplay of v the atreet. At the meeting of the city counct! one week ago & rity report of the committee on police, Hcense and revenue, signed by Rinehart, Taylor and Gill, recommended that the’ i conse be granted. Chairman Kistler nd Counctiman Redward did not ign the report. Instead, Kistler made a mtnority report recommending that the license be rejected. ‘a Defeated Last Week A motiqn to adopt the minority re- port carried. The vote stood in fa- Vor of rejecting " A Jasnen, Nays — G! Mulien. ARE OPEN TO ARGUMENT THE DIGREPUTABLE MIDWAY, FUSED Rinehart, Rude, Taylor. Counctiman Redward voted to not Srant the license. See New Light Last night the report recomthend ing that the licenke be grated was signed by Rinebart, Taylor, Gill and Redward. Counciiman Murph the report be gmend ed instead of granted. Counciimen Crichton and Kistler each hastened te second the motion Counctiman Morrison insisted that all those dives beiow the line were the. ‘Cut out all of them and I m with you,” said he, “but I will net vote to refuse a license to one and graot it to others. That is my reason for votin for granting this license,” he conclu The vote was taken by acclamea- tion on Murphy's motion to reject |the Heense. President Parry hi ened to state that the “noe” had and the motion was lort The vote on the adoption of the original recommending that the license be granted, was then car ried. Didn't Go on Record In neither case did anybody call for & division or aye and nay vote. ‘hus [t wit! not be known until the ce Ling the license comer up for fh Passage «t the ne meeting of the what counct' men switched on the Proposition other Counctiman Kedward. who hot sign the favorab! feport the first time it came up — ee Siti ago that ture ts atta to th port adopted laet night. moved that to reed reject- favorable re- CONFESSES THAT SHE __ DROWNED HER RIVAL ING, OCTOBER 7, 1902, Oct The TAMAQUA, Pa ore here were m in a fow mn believed thibt | will be any perious trouble ‘BARBARIAN BROWN DIES Noted Western Characte Pp Away PHOENIX, Aris, Oct Robert ® Brown, known as “Barbarian Brown,” in dead. He came here a) abort time ago for hia health. Brown, was a well known chagneter in the | West, wh he was engaged for Many years in mining enterprises, He then went to South Africa, and re became involved in litteation § property which ama! part In the trou o the war, A deci ‘avor against prom! the deposition fr ehiet Justice by because the Jui verse his judgment, In 1896 Brown.wap as “Coin” Harvey in the pi the silver organ called Chicago. PUTS BLAME ON MINERS Juryon Lawson Disaste BLACK DIAMOND, Ost. 1. jury impaneled by Coroner Hoye inquire into the cause of aud Fe ponsibility for the explosion in the Biack Diamond mines last Wedn day, returned @ verdict tonight ex- | onerating the company. According to the evidence, the explosion esused by (wo shots fired in Tapia succession, the second shot Igniting the dust created by the first. The evidence of 20 witnesses was taken, showing the mine to have been im the best possible condition. It was also shown that the shots were tng been fred by the mincte tatead n yt Te inet Se oat a ¢ coromer’® Jury was composed of Alfred Blodgett, Henry Grognin, Joseph Krana, EW. Gatretson, ‘Chae McKinnon and J. D. Luts. They found that the explosion was caused by the two shotr. er e wecond ex ploding the duet by the first. At the inquest twas found that the second shot had blown out, but hat [the ‘fret had done ike work. shots were in the south face of the mafzway, There w several experts on the stand at inquest, and afl testified that the | Lawson mine was one of the safost im the @tate A: the te Th $100 About t Map Lak $50 Renton car line, about 16 en trom Pioneer square, $9 cash and $6 per month. $475, Green tition to | House of two rooms and basement large trianggular lot, near house in Giiman's addi~ and power tion, Herbert S Upper 12 and 13 Seheuerman block, First Avenue and C' treet. LION CLOTHING HOUSE 220-222 1st Ave. S04 cor. Main. THIS IS THE Underwear STORE 1200 dozen All-Woot Under- wear $1.00 A GARMENT These are the éhort lines from New Britain Knitting Mills. 4 All weights, every color. You'll find underwear in this lot worth up to $2.50 garment. grand display tn window Spe our in| f jand to try on Su tory give to measure, not wear as they should, we al- ways want to know it, and to Only Paper in Seattle That Dares to Print the News # # A 26CENTS A MONTH New Fall Styles Overcoats now We want you to n, ‘Whether to buy, and certainly do its and not want yau to buy uriless you find them better than any other ready-t know 0} wear clothing that you and just sutisfac- as twice as expensive made If our garments do you your money back, Overcoats $10 to $30 Suits $10 to $27 ———S Adams « Blanchard @ = 719 2d Ave. Hinckley Bik. Mirrors~-Hand and Tripled NEW STYLES. ELEGANT DESIGNS ARTISTIC COMBINATIONS, We Have What You Want. Stewart & Holmes Co., 627 First Avenue UOnderskirts A fine new lot of Women’s Black Wool Underskirte, handsomely embroidered with stik of all colors, just arrived and will be ready for your approval Wednesday. Whatever you have planned for tomor- Fow Go not let it interfere with your presence here. mesday, $1.19. Your aola Wed- ‘Women's Knit Wool Under- skirts in Oxford gray; Wednes- day special, 75. ‘Women's Knit Wool Under- skirts, in all the new colors; Wednesday special, 790. and 14 years ago came to thie place. Were Supt. D. P. Davia of the Cnr- Aoabt ia » Rs Proceedings of the al the White House last which your officers pro- inmediate resumption of the tore would ee to the question of the the decision of the prest. States and a trib- him. You e noted a, s0a) carrying roade Jed to our over deneuncine the union, its and officers in the most eeener Possible. | Th wee majority would return to work if tary protection and they that the president send States troops to the coal Bigmier to demonstrate to the ‘Sar eountry that the state- the tors are unfound - ‘that Porkers are lew. a officers of ail should call mane meet- P each mining town a, Wednesday afternoon, know the mine work- Testraine’ trom going to of bodily harm, and if sentiment prevailing a? Fesolutions should be leally declaring the Of the reports to be un- Advise that acts of law- the coal and iron police wikers be denounced, and ‘Of members of the Anion Beattie Wlectric Co, will, in nad remove the old, m catriage at the foot Games wiroet cable. and in ite : th a new steel car ing the troublesome Gy ¥nq Reriounly Ms At & spec © the board of public works Wee granted to tear LESSEN BREAKDOWNS | ¢ sympathy with you, citiens favor your cause. Do not fail to have resolutions drafted tn plain, temperate la guage, and telegraph them, at ou: expense, to President Mitchel headquarters Immediately upon ad- Jourfiment of the meeting. ‘Signed. “Sonn D. MITCHELL, “President United Mine Workers. “T. D. NICHOLS, “President District No. 1. “THOMAS DUFFY, lent District No. 7. “THOMAS FAHEY. “President District No, 9.” i Orders Issued BURG, Oct. 1--Major- | General Miller, | commanding the Pennsylvania National Guard, today | sent out assignment orders to the ftate troops, all of whom are expect~ 4 to be on the ground by Thursday. COAL GETS PREFERENCE WASHINGTON, D. C.,, Oct. 7.— The folowing letter has been matied vw the treasury department to the cotwotors of the principal ports of entry throughout the country: “Reporte la@iente that a large tity of coal has been imported. lf any portion of this should arrive at your port, the department desires every facility afforded for its prompt delivery. fo far as may be, give consignments of coal preference of evevything else, and for the present sov7s all reasonable doubts in favor of the coal importer.” up the street in order to make this improvement, ey | ACCUSED OF THEFT | |__¢. Robinson, an Indian © or, was arrested by Patrolman} |Wiekinan lant night on suspicion of \having stolen $60 from a squaw on He became interested in the eom- Dination several years ago and has ‘Deen active In the 20 or 30 effor’ that have been made to form « sew, en up all hope of getting the dtve: interests together, kept alive agitation which would have other- wise died out. BIKE OFFICER MAKES ARREST Bert Graham, a Teamster, Arrested for Driving on Cycle Path Bert Graham, teamster, was ar- rested by Bicycle Patrolman Dew today on 4 chargé of driving his |team on the bike path. The bicycle officer patrols the path daily anda keeps a close watch on therm. There have been many prosecutions of citisens for Violations of the path rules. During the rainy season the officer bas a hard time keeping the teamsters off the paths, They make a far better roadway than the aver wagon road, and it ts bard to p the drivers off them. A strict watch will be kept up all winter and every man who i# caught driving on the paths will be prosecuted. SLEEPS TOO WELL NEW YORK, Oct. 7—Abraham Freeman, @ jeweler of Maiden. Lane, had $17,000 worth of unit diamonds stolep trom beneath his piliow as he wieyf jast night. Freeman took the diamonds home with him, because he bad been detained from his place of business until the time-lock was on the vault. He had taken the dis monds to a customer to select from. MAY 8& CONVERTED ‘The transport Higbert, well known at this port, may be converted into an immense dredger for use on the Columbia river bar. The govern- ment meers have asked to use her for that purpose, In view of the inability of the government to sell her at @ fair price. RIOTERS D0 THINGS NOW ORIMANG, Oct. 7—The at- tempt of the s#treet car company to run cars this morning precipitate everal street riots. Three non-u jon motormen and one conductor ere badly beaten by the rioters, cars were wrecked and left ding in the treet. ‘The poli: ble to cope with the altua> tion and the effort to operat lthe sandspit at the southern end of the city, maoned for to WHEELING, W. Va. Oct. 1—-Mins Rodella Bain broke down under @ rigid examination thie morning. and confesned that she threw Miss Gdy Smith, her rival for the love of John Nolan, off the Wigeeling whart into the Ohio river, on Monday night of last week. * Mise Bain says that she made on appointment to meat Mies Kmith at the wharf when she heard the announgement of Mise Smith's engagement to Nolan. Miss Bain states that she pleaded with Mise Mmith to relin- a her claim upon Nolan, and even confessed that whe had held intimate relations with Nolan, induced ti his promise to marry her, but that nothwithstanding this revelation, Miss Smith refused to give Nolan up. Misa Bain. who was larger and stronger than the other girl. was seized with a fit of uncon- troflable anger, and threw Miss Smith off the wharf into the river, and without awafting results, fed terror-stricken to her hors. Mins Smith's lifeless body was found tn the tiver a day or two Inter, after a prolonged search. Her fate was involved in mystery, and was at first ascribed to euicide; but Mies Rain be- came so wrought up over her crime, that she knew something of the that she finally admitted matter, and told the whole stary. SULLIVAN'S BILL GOES Chiet of Police John Sullivan's or- inance reorgantaing the entire po- lice department, was passed at the present meeting of the city council last night, and when signed by the inayor today, becomes a law. ‘The ordigance Waa. passed in al- most its original form. But few slight changes were made in the committee room &nd when put on final passage in the council, was Passed without provost or dissent- Ing vol Ene ordinance provides as at pres- ent for the chief, at @ salary of $150 per month. Theo, instead of three captains, as at present, it provides for @ senior captain or inspector of police at a salary of $12 t the same salary an they have re namely $110. There shall be four sargeants, the same number as at the present time, each to receive $90, Tho ap- plication of the chief as originally couched-n the ordinance, for a w nographer at $75 per month, and t clerks at $50 per month each, w cut out of the amended ordinance. In its stéad the number of patrol- mon was increased, and the stenog- rapher and clerks wilt be taken from that department. Ag at present two herfers are pro» jed for, the fir STOP ALL MINE WORK LENS, France, Oct. 7,—Thirty-six thousand coal miners in the Noousle mines are out on strike. A thousand strikers foretbly prevented the land- ing of @ force of foreign miners thie morning. In view of the American situation, France is now greatiy worried over the prospect of trouble and 6 coal famine. ‘PLAN THAT IS GROWING NEW HAVDN, Oct. 7—After an exciting debate the city council to- night upon P a fe on ry » PFean pace als and his agsistant $0. Also a matron at #5. ‘Three patrol drivers, each at a salary of $80, axe provided for, At resent there are but two patrol rivers. Seventy Patroimen ‘The force of patrotmen shall num- ber 70, divided into first, second and third grades. The first will con- sist of officers in the service more than two years; the second, two ears, and the third grade of those in their firet year in the servic ‘Those in the first grade shall receive 980; second, $70, and third, $66. Any otticer of the second grade may be advanced before reguiariy so by tenure of service to the first grade when mertting such promotion on account of special acts of bravery or falthful aervice. ‘The present detective force ix abol- ished completely, the ordinance pro viding that when a detective force te needed the chief shall select patrol men fitted for such service, provid ing that not more than six detectives shall be in service at one time, Of- ficers in this service shall recel They may be placed back 2 in the grade they would n had they remained in con- tinual patrol service at the will of the due compensntion, putting the action upon the ground of public necesslt, like the emanctpation of t by President Lincoln, Delegat were appointed to attend the con- ference to be held at Detroit on O tober 9, QUEEN TO RUSTICATE MADRID, Oot. 7—It is announced ‘that Queen Christina's health ts so poor that she haw deciied to make her home in the royal palace of & ville. ‘The general belief is that [King Alfonao’s dinpleagure over the queen's recent mafriage ts the real eating of her withdrawal from the court and that the queen will be Joined in her retirement by hey hus- band, Count Mecesura, bonado mine, and Wm. Reese of the Ravensdale mine. Eugene Lawson, who first operated the Lawson mine, was also one of the witnenmes, Be- fore the inquest was held the jurors, Mine Ingpector Chas. Owens and Coroner Hoye, thoroughly tnapected the mine. @ body of John Creghina, one of the Gead miners, has not yet been foundvand there is o faint that | he wee not in the workin en th plosion occurred. Coroner Hoye returned to Seattle tod: BOUGHT HIM A REAL CIGAR The nervy act of W traveling man who js atopped nue at 1/15 o'clock yesterday aft A grocery team belonging to ox, driven by Dave Johnson, became frightened at a locomotive while the wagon was backed agains @ car at the corner of Railroad ave- nue and Marion street, Johnson was in the rear of the wagon handling goods when the horses made the break. and he was thrown of. The team ran up Marion and then down Western avenue. A buggy driven by a man was only a few feet in front, and the horses were whipped up to keep away from the runaways, The two teams raced down Western avenue, and as the grocery horses turned ‘up Columbia street, Alckon jumped tn front, and at the risk of ing dragged underneath the horses caught one of the bridles and stop- ped them. The crowd was so pleas- ed with Aickens’ act that one of the number bought him a cigar. PROPOSE TO MERGE COLORADO SPRINGS, Oct, movement is taking shape in th rigation congress today, t organization with the sippi Comm 1 congre: forming one large, complete western organization. ‘@are many men intorested in both, it is believed that more effective work can be done by @ single body. VICTORIA, B. C., Oot. 7.—Word been received ‘that the cable steamship Colonia has reached Pan ning island with the Pacific cable, | The diatance is 4455 miles from the farting point on Vancouver Islan here is a further nection of 2106 miles yet to be laid petw Fan- ning island and Suva inland, in the Fiji group, which will be laid by the | Angila, now at Honolulu. This will | omplete the Canadian-Australian cable. The deavor G. Aicken, a Hi rally of the Christia ® of this city will, bi Priday e 10, at Westmin- ‘er Pros lan obureh, An inter- sting program has bewn prepared Overcoats that are cut with perfect beaity and gra¢e in every cut line. Gargvils t are splendid value <a About 16 to learn the optical bust- ness. Schuchard Co, 1207 Second eyanue nm IARD OPTICAL CO, sot Avenua Seattin 1200-122 2nd ave, Phone Mate BUTTER , ‘The Best Fresh Iowa Creamery Butter, per pound c Orders for Butter not taken by phone, eee R. T. Shannon Grocery C Whol ote We aro now pre- pared to show you an extensive ime of Fine Cut Glass, New cuttings, New designs. G, Beninghausea’s 807 Int Ave, ‘Time inspector tor the C. & P, 8. Ry. and the & B.C, Janufpoturing Heury Hensel “szutret 28 Hinekley Blook, ThirdsFleon, irs Men’é High Cut 5 Waterproof Elk Shoe, double soles; regular price $5.00, NOW «+.a0ge ooee-8i 420 -pairs Men’s Cut Waterproof Asbestos Tan- nage Moose Stock Shoes, hand sewed double soles; regular price $7.00, now at are exclusive agents for Seattle forthe Original Coles Hot Blast Coal Stoves 12-ineh Planished .. neces snes B10. 18-inch PlAnisned .sosecs rare eecnewamenes 18-Inch Planiehed .. eoeee cones: W-Inch Russia. ,.cu.0 epeees ane weowmes: 1s-tneh Russia. ae sneee opcewe: 18-inch Russia... ..cc0 wemeecsmmen snes. at ‘We guarantee the Coles Hot Blast to barn one-third less coal than any coal stove on the — A bucketful of coal will keep fire all re ERNST BROTHERS 606 Pike St. Tel, John 2831. Main Store: First ave. PUMPS ‘And can furnish you at a mo- mene’ agp x inary istern > Windmill Force Sone Rotary Barrel Pumps, Hy» draulic Rams. We con- Stantly in stock a full line of Pump Fittings, Drive Points, Cylinders, Valves, Drive Caps, etc., etc. Come in and see. ind Spring street. Northwest Fixture Annex, 313 Firstave, Sout,