The Seattle Star Newspaper, October 23, 1902, Page 1

TARVING MEN REFUSED WORK J Scene at a Scranton Colliery in Which Miners > Reporting for Duty Are Told That No Union Men Will Be Employed ON, Oct. 23.—A heart-rending scene was enact- today when 250 strikers formerly employed at the Peo- BETTER NOT Company colliery, marched back and applied for pursuant to an order from President Mitchell, When they found the gates locked. Crawford of the colliery says he wants no union of the miner's dinner pails were filled with the last 7 or oa their scanty larders. Many were accom- id by ves, and some by their little children, bare- . i Mee the og : from labor would schooner elma bas ha decuied to c ir homes. poor fellows, when they re- | {2250 Rt Be fe a the order, returned to their homes without violence, but seepung oft carmen wo “Mandy i not an experienced = navige A neither has he the sailor's dread of leaving port on Friday, but final. tment was ever witnessed, 98 the collieries, however, | work. The output is ex- cted (o be reached . snainett wie. within a week bay al to put off his sailing for When’ the old soadogs along the front heard that the de experienced captain | w embark on hie long 3,600 to Unalaska at this seasc year, when the northern seas are ported to be swept by storms even the large Nome steamships aro overdue, they shook their heads. But when they learned that in the f of all these dangerous conditions he was going to embark on Friday, they were positively alarmed and finally timplored Captain Handy to wait until next Saturday before sall- Sy 08 of them were immediately employed. Ina few d managers refused to union men, i characterized the men, who have all through ‘been violently opposed to the strikers. Some mines, ptain Handy is going north to trade for furs with the natives. He arrived in Seattie about a month ago with the Selma, which had ¢n- countered such storms on the way from Unalaska that she was obliged to make her way in with one sal! and a crade jury rudder. STRIKE | IMMINENT Great Northern Tele- graphers to Go Out Ls any if toussert atated that they would not Mitchell to say when the shall biow. They said that the men could start to work only when the fompeany should name the time. Great indignation followed, The men Will look for work at other places. HAZLETON, Pa.. Oct. 23.—Only a few collieries have resumed work The ators are demanding ments from the strikers thet they will not Interfere with no union men and will abide by findings of the arbitration commis sion, which was refused. There is at dissatisfaction among the men. lany mass meetings will be held tonight to consider the situation. SHAMOKIN, Pa, Oct. 22—Two-| "samuel Winter, general chairman thirds of the ‘collieries in thie die-|of the Order triet this morning. Only © | for the Great Northern system, says amall number of the striking engi-|{. organization includes #5 per cent neers and a8 most of thetr positions have been refuses to state definitely when ac- Mled by other men tion will be taken, but intimates - — oom that matters are reachiee a criain ‘The advance in pay is about 15 p ‘The Great Northern oper Oct. 23.—Within a few of the Interna- Stationa: ef Hi : i il | SPOKANE, Oct. 2.-—-A general strike of telegraph operators on the line of the Great Northern from St Paul to the coast stems imminent Nearly a month ago the operator through their committee. made a 4 mand for a new scale of wages which should put them on an equal footing with Northern Pacific oper- ators. This demand has been ig- nored and action will probab!, taken goon. 5 i ie #54338 ie fleet EXPLOSIO HURTS TWO SHAMOKIN, Oct. 23.—On the re- lopening of the Alaska shaft, owned by the Philadelphia Reading Com- {pany this morning an explosion of | gas took piace which seriously in- jured Robert Moeben and Aron Dreher. The men were blown out of the tunnel. Five other miners are |now imprisoned behind debris, but it ts certain that they will be rescued | altve. i organization affected by the strike | in the anthracite region is re-in- stated on the same baais on which Syn rand he eal tors receive from 8 to $85 and the ry En- rthern Pacific operators receive from 876 to $196. Equaliantion on the Will be ordered |the miners returned to work. Morton to re- it will serto scale ts asked, ‘& pound of anthra- cturers and every member of the , to Icy Water, ‘Lives to Tell the was plants. | Experience of Four Men Adrift in Arctic, Three SUFFERING E. Burgeson, Becond days, until Oct. 1. waiting for, the ‘nd four sallora of | mate's party to return. Oct. 2 we Courtney Ford, which | made the mainiand in a skiff, hoping St Glen isiand, near|to make rome Indian village over Kept. 7, returne? on |iand. That same day we found Centennial this morn-; Dianer, and Capt. Benson and Capt seman; Aug-| Leigh, from the Indian village of te = geld and N. San-| Masury, picked us up with a dory ) SAYS ALICE imate, were drowned af- | They had found @ valise with a jet. | mi 2 superhuman effort to | ter lost from the capsized boat, and | iy 8 id a ‘in en- we balled it out. | A capsized email had me in search of us, They vA P ‘On » € Oct. eat party, gave the fol-| where the schooner Emma took us| gagement to John Greenway, oo terrible | to Dutch Harbor. I learned there |ias bee ‘tensively cireulated, i & | that the revenue cutter Manning had | gaia to ly untrue. It is not Story of Terror pee fa Se ee driven | known how such @ story could have Be ack by the storn |been started an Crrtney Ford left St. oi-| "tne Courmney Fora was a vessel of | "Sr? “Greenway a. ‘handsome Port Townsend Bept. 2. A| 252 net tons, 146 feet long, built In| young man of about 90 years. He gale drove the ves- | California in 1883. She ip owned the son of Dr. Greenway of Hot islands, near Un lby the Pacitic Shipping Co. of San | eprings, Ark. and was a leutenant On the Hh the Francieco, but is believed to be &/in the Rough Riders regiment dur- myself put out for Unal-| total joss. She left Port Gamble! jing the Spanish-American war. smal) boat to secure aid. | with lumber for Nome, July 10. | oe ~ ther wide of mbeck pass - = ‘named airings and drifte n ly for two days. A 4 of the 12t ‘We held on an SoS IN OHIO . G, RUSSEL r) giboke e word. About 10 | indereon succumbed to the | — ir Water and sank is the battare | CINCINNATI, Oct. 28-—-A great! pANIELSON, Conn. Oct. 2 Hore than 19 minutes later Ole- | Repub in the Musle hall! congresame aries Russell di i 0 o'clock thin morning, aged WAS Washed away, and we could t night was addressed by Sena-| a: g Tech him. Pinally Carlson |tors Foraker, Hanna and Beveridge. | years, Mr, Russel! has bec 0 TE sione hung on. jenator Han confined himself | Zroas 16 yeara and was formerly a mn to state affairs, and-made a tT Fortune Favored Him litter attack wpon Tom Johnson, | Dewar hoe} ‘ae with me. | char ee s post | ‘the By 2| whom he characterized as the most im Boat had 4rifted into a} unmitigated demagogue and bypo-| ; and | was able to ball | 2 then ripped a boarA off if Bnd paddled to.the im crite in che United States Re: Millen away. 1 wandered YERKES GETS IT ALL YEARS berries, until 1 found cabin or Z . Bet ot thet, hunt 1 found th LONDON, Oct ‘The committee crew 23 dnyn Inter Jot the house of commons on tube was one of LONDON, Oct the Old|ratiways, today declined Morgan's ed with Capt iiey court yecond tube railway scheme, owing to the apparent impossibility th ® wrecked schooner, ormerly & ¢ Pee a story F teal Co, was found suiity, of nso feuding the company out of $126, Robinson Crusoe $00, und was sertenced to # Femained on the island for #7! years’ haprisonment Morgan could cerry out the entire pian. ‘This leaves the underground railway system of this city entirely to Yerkes, ATT of Railway Trainmen | firemen were reinstated, |of the telegraphers now employed. He | which | BUTCHER published exclusively in last Friday's taaue of the Btgr, Charles Frye, president of the Frye-Bruhn Wholesale Meat Co, has agreed to & settlement by arbitration of the differences between his firm and the Weatern Central Labor union, ‘The Western Centra officials have recelved notification ef Charles Frye's willingness to apbitrate, and have agreed to accept his proporal. naequently the bitter flight aguinat Frye- Bruhn Company, which has been in progres for nine weeks, will in all probability cease within the next week. The boycott on the firm's products and on the shops selling Frye-Brubn goods will eon tinue until a complete agreement is reached as to the personal arbitra tlon board. They Must Join the Union In his Frye gaid the dis- him’ in time of troub Rust, speaking of thie matter today, ald ATTEMPT ON SULTAN CONSTANTINOPLE, Oct. 24—A Bulgarian disguised as a palace offi- jal, made an attempt to assassin ate the sultan, but guards overpow- ered him, this morning. The woul be assassin managed to galn acrers to the sultans presence, and made @ rush upon him with a dagger, but was stopped by the attendants, WEATHER FORECAST Seattle and Vieinity—Tonignt and Friday, cloudy with showers, light to fresh oust to southeast winds, CAPT. COOGAN IS DROWNED NOME, Oct. &- t. Coogai accidentally fell off the deck of th schooner Vaiante during juall off the Diomede islands at & Dp. om. Oct. 1, and was never seen again. He was about 7 years of age, being well known in Arctic countries. Dur- ing the past four years he has been searching for a wonderful quarts ledge the natives told him about, but. dixappointment and revernes were wearing bis Hfe'away, and-be was going home “broke” when the Frye-Bruhn and Thus in Their Big Strike | Darrele of ott, Successful in Gain- ing Arbitration from WIN OUT tral Labor ui wal of arbitra Charies Frye of the Brubn Company, but one stip: lation if made, namely, that the men now employed by ‘the Frye Bruhn Company join the union of their craft within 0 days after the setUement of the strike and boycott. “The polat Mr. Frye asks us to concede is an important one to us Mr. Frye states that his non-unio: inen have proved faithful to hi the hour of need, and, further, that he ve them more than the unlen scale, We differ on thie point, and claim the places now occupied by non-union men rightfully belong to union men, We also claim the wages they receive higher than the; would be it union existed Mr. Frye, in hia proposition, dic- tates that he retain the non-union men; now the Weatern Central asks that if he retains them, that it be with the distinet understanding that they join the unions of their craft within 29 days of the settlement of the troubl SOUFRIERE KINGSTOWN, Jamatea, Oct 23.—ouffriere haa been spout- ing since Oct. 14, causing great additional damage to the north- eastern goast of Martinique. The inhabitants have appealed to the government to remove them to other portion of the lelands MARTIAL LAW NOW PARIS, Oct. 19.--Martial lew ha been declared at Dunkirk, on account of serious disturbances. A number of strikers were killed and wounded in a cavalry charge following an or- der to Gimperte, given to a mob which was entrenched behind barricades. ‘The strikers fired the quays with and afterward fired the residences of several of the coal operators in the same way. The sit- uation is considered menacing. | ONLY TALKS ST. PAUL, Oct. 33.—Vice President Clough of the Northern Securities Co.. was recalled to the witness stand tn the merwer suit todey. evigence was merely of @ routine ae ee ee ES V TIM, Up In Because Mans Pederson is Hans Pederson, and not @ favored person, must either pay @ fine of $:0 and coats in the police court, or go to the Jexpense of appealing his case. | Hans Pederson is a sub-contractor in charge of part of the construction of & building being erected by Wil- liam Chappell, at 515 and 617 King street. In @ part of the hall ways Pederson put on wooden, Instead of metallic lath as prescribed by the city building ordinance. He waa sub. jected to arrest and hauled up and | fined In the police gourt yesterday. Pederson was violating the ordinance |acording to the construction of it |made by the corporation counsel. ‘Accordingly Assistant Building In- wpector Place had no other option but arresting him. J. A. Moore, however, represents the Moore Investment with jenty of money behind it. | He is building the Arcade, Curtis and mber Exchange buildings. He ‘CRUEL WAR IS OVER BAN DOMINGO, Oct. 28.—The revolution has been brought to an y the defeat of the revolution fter a battle lasting several ‘The lows was heavy on both \« Gen. Navarro, the revolu |tonary leader, was captured, and is r THE TIGER t, 2erAt the Tar last night David B. NEW YORK, ¢ many ratification ing Teo MUCH MEDICINE BAN FRANCISCO, Wiley, an agent of Seattle ca s taken to a hosp: here norning suffering from an overdose mt ¢ mediet live SAID TO BE “RESPONSIBI we with the president's carriage le said Oct. 28. B i Of the Council's Wrongdoing Is [Hilt was present and spoke for the firat time In Tammany ball: sinee i892. Bird 8. Coler, Democratic can. laidete for governor, also rf speech, Ex-President Cleveland sent a letter of regrent A street! parade took place before the meet- the and IS FINED has put buildings to direct violation Jof the ordinance. But he could, and did, get a special permit from the city council to do #0, Immediately after Mr. Moore ix fixed up, the council committee on fire and water decides to have ad- opted « very stringent building ord- finance, repealing the present on land providing that metallic lat shail be used throughout bulldings in & greater part of the first din- trict, also that metallic Ith shall be used in halle and stairways in the rest_of the first and all of the cond fire distric ‘The old ordinance !s now tn vou |nowever, Several persons not hav ing the Influence that Mr. Moore has, have had their petitions for privil- ege similar to that granted him, turned down, Hans Pederson, knowtng this, and not having too much money, did not |try to became one of the favored fow. As a result, he must suffer to be responsible for the accidental death of Wiillam Craig, Rooseve bodyguard, and for the injuries sus. tained by the president and Secre- tary Cortelyou at Pittsfield, last month, according to the findings of the railway commiasioners at a s sion held yesterday. It was also found that the street railway company wae at fault in Hot establishing @ rate of speed for @ dangerous point like that at which the accident sccurre ATTEMPTING TO FREE HER ffort Is being made by Attor- Ed Hawkinw to free Ines Perry, man who is jh palice on Infor- | mation received from Helena, Mont., just Monday. Today a writ of habeas | corpus wes issued from the superior court. ‘The women was arrested by De- | tectives Adams and Lane of the po- | tice on advice recetved from Helena * nceused of robbing a man of Bhe came to Seattle on the » train as the Florodora com. | She | 8500 pany and was arrested here, near a colored elub. She did not deny her identity, Today her picture was taken by | the police for future reference. She J objected to the process and made all kinds of wry faces when put before the camera. However, a good Itke. |ness was secured, and {t will here- lafter adorn the local gallery. The |woman told Detective Adams that whe would fight every inch of. the | way back to Montana and intimated thot there was a strong case againat |her, It is expected that an officer |from Helena will arrive in the city tonignt, [ATTEMPT BURGLARY 4 this been Policeman Jennings discover an attempt | store he hinges were prung anc ter lock broken. A padlock on the inside held the deor and the burglars were foiled. t 23, 190: , OCTOB ANOTHER the well know has joined th Last nigh ds of wed Frank J local sporth ranks Of Uh he wa lock Portland. ‘The corem At the rewidence of Clancy, at Tenth avenue -and . at R o'clock, by the Rev, Fath Mr. and Mrs. John Clo ds and Tom Clan was christened but a short time ago, was the official bot- Ue holder for both of the principals. Tho affair was largely attended by the friends of both of the contract. tye parties. HE SURELY WON A BET Louis Larson Dropped Dead While Playing Blackjack Whether it was because he had won @ bet or because he had lost one ts pot known, but Loule Larson, » logger from Fiorence, Wn., dreppea dead in the Seattie bar, on First av enue south, at gn early hour this morning while sdated at @ blackjack table playing the « All indle tions paint to trouble. shock of any kind could, 1 opin jon of the physician Goath if the beart w man had been in affected. The 4 out of the had played @ lit k games. It war n bis he forward on hie breast and he was dead. The police headquarters were notified first of the death, and then Deputy Coroner Wiltsie went out on the case. He sent the body to Butterworth’s morg 30 years of age and so far as is known he haa no relatives here. An autopsy will be held today to as- certain the cause of death, TO CHEAPEN CAR RIDES At @ meeting of the council com- mittee on corporations last night « hearing was held on the application ot F. M. Wade for a street franchise on streets extending in different parts of the city and reach- ing districts not at present reached by the Beattie Electric Company. T. ©. Abbott, representing Mr. Wade, was present and explained minutely the object and purposes of the ap- piicant. Mr. Abbott stated that Wi sesents in Operations a# soon as chite can be secured. He promised that if this was done and the capt- talista he is representing were al- lowed to put In & street car system, they would transfer from one line to another, tncludin, attle Blectric that company wou proposition. He nino promised that company would sell commutation books of tickets on the cars, and Would also sell & commuters ticket ‘at the rate of 44 per month, the pur- Chaser bring allowed fo ride on the ticket as often as he pleased for one month. ‘This was fret hearing, and humerous queries were submited to Mr, Abbott by members of the com- mittee. He asked for further time and the matter will again be taken up in the near future. TURNER NOW IN TRAINING the clever colored Rufe Turner, boy who ia to fight Perry Queenan | at the Madison theater October 90, arrived at Pleasant Beach. His work will be Hght, as now he is ai most ready to enter the ring. In the coming go he is clearly the favorite, although Perry has a lot of backers. Queenan will train at his headquar- ters in the city and every mornin takes a run to South Seattle. He ts how in good shape and his hands are strong, Kid Fredericks, who is also to x0} on for a 20-round bout that night, will train with Turner. Litte ts known here of his opponent, Kearn, but he ts said to be a fighter. DARING THEFT George Siegert, an 11-year-old boy, was arrested by Deputy Sheriff Nolan Isat night for the daring th of a purse from a Mrs. P. Wilson, on Third avenue. Mrs. Wilson was directly in front of the Third Av enue theater when two sn ran up to her and one of them grabbed her purse rom her hand. ‘The straps were torn from her and the youthful thief ran down the street. Deputy Sheriff Nelson saw the act and he went after the boy and caught him near the foot o Madison street. He admitttd th theft, but said that a black boy had told him to steal the purse or he would get shot. The Siegert boy been in the reform school and v probably be sent back MUST HAVE SIGNS At the meeting of the chamber of commerce yesterday afternoon thi committee on orably on th n to estab- lish street stan: intersection of all graded eta in the city. The committ of the opinion that a the letters white ind, would be the committee a the street he concrete steel enameled sign on a blue backer mont serviceable. was also in favor of hi names countersunk In walks at street Inters BIG SCHOOL ATTENDANCE ease of attendance In schools Is shown by Intendent oper’s report ¢ month ending Oct. 10, which i the first of the new school year. ‘The N lar@e inc ttlo's publ number of puptle entered durtng the month was 13,042 a8 against 11,370 In 1901, pd 9,702 1900, For the three years mentioned the average dally i ‘have caused | The dead man was about | car | t boys | Level lot 60x120 feet Three “tage | aid Modern fi provem etc ‘oom C nts, 10, 11 and 12 Sche Firat avenue and | LION CLOTHI THEY'RE STY SUI Black clay, blue See Them in 01 Mother’s Special 2 Pa ing for tomorrow, to a cuntomer. Second RT. SH 1220-1222 and at 1061. Large red Apples, per box box eating, per Genulne Snow Ap: Three pri 0c Me Bargains! BENEDICT §=ga50 _ $1,000 © coment sidewalks, sewer, etc, all $1,650 cement Herbert S. Upper 220-222 lat Ave. So. cor, Main, UP-TO-DATE. OUR BIG LEADER You'll pay $12.50 elsewhere. tweeds and cheviots. For Friday | Boys: Stockings For 25c A regular 25c stainless Stock- W. B. HutchinsonCo. A CAR EASTERN FANCY APPLES fancy Spitzbergen A splendid lot Ark Missouri Pippins, box . hold artic Bu ‘on Hill, on B ola and Jot 96x160, | be We positively gu rantee to save you one-half on tthe price charge ed all tm- | sidewalks, ottag juerman Block, Cherry street. NG HOUSH AD ne LISH AND 50 to invalids ubrary Ts Stewart & Ho serges, Bootch Read ur Window. fer Bargain Friday Bpecials. At The Leader tomorrow. Our customers always look forward for ON THE FIRST FLOOR. 25e for our M90 82-inch Cream Damask, tn assorted patterns. 2c for our 45c B2-inch Cream Damask, floral designe. Many others on just as reasonable. ir heav only five pair will feed they ANNO Northwest Fixture Annex, 313 F 'HE Only Paper in Seattle That Dares to Print the News # # If You Are Interested are weloome at any time. and give you just as good ma« terials and just as good a fit, One price. The most convenient devise for servingy da valueble addition to thee a sewing room. TAKE ON® ON TRIAL. 627 First Avenue BARGAIN FRIDAY... Friday is OUR GREAT BARGAIN day. | of the many bargains offered. The bargains for tomorrow are par- ticularly adapted for your special wants Come and see them. The good ol4 kind, chips, chun! These stoves are without swing Main Store, First Avenue and Spring Street. HOLMES G00D FURNITURE 25CENTSA MONTH making an examination of oun ITS AND OVERCOATS, you We im to have the finest line of ady-to-wear clothing te found this side of New Yorks by the best Merchant Tailor, $10.00 1 $30.00 Plain figures, AMS & BLANCHARD BECOND AVENUE HINCKLEY BLOCK meats tbs Imes Drag Co., this day to take advantage made x iron—the kind urn any old thi ade ne ve floor with # draft, on will last for years. of t irst Avenue South. 81.00 nsas Reda, Oo nod) box ples, Suis Suisite 1.25 for Frid per box $1.00 have epace here to mention only a fow— Several Jar: jere stand de tomorrow also— Jard| pic 123 oa ful house 8 at bait our Sifter 10¢ 10¢ Dust Pan.... Be lo G Strain ravy or Boup Se And a snap in Toilet Pan be Rol 8c Rol 1 ALL | 3419 First ave, atiendans ep whi your, COON BROS. was 11,021 ass rooms increased from 900 to 266 last yeur, and to 907 this | ers Ls, Is... Rolls . Be -4e «.. Ge THIS WEDK near Unto This Humane Officer Ridgway ts again | has the custodian of a homeless baby. and t Enlargement Sale Specials Several extra special offerings will be made temorrow. Decorative Palms, worth from $1.00 to $1.25, will be on sale at... .600 ns will be offered at extra special prices ular price $1.26; special price tomorrow— ~ wie wa.| HOMELESS BABE {70 sine tine Su tones Je the number of sane | the home of BP. Briggs, at 1 230 in | Boren @ ue, ay infere Stands, exactly lke ture, with square tops, 12x inches; the wood is solid x, in dark golden finish; reg- time it {s a boy 9 months old, uaana ofteioer ken charge ittle one ow trying tofind it a home