The Seattle Star Newspaper, November 14, 1902, Page 1

TION LAST EDI Nov, M-—The pconsiderable length upon the da: Stommission met for itafirat | or the anthracite miners, oscute this snoring, Both | tion, He said that each aay ot the pied by ‘a great | operation of the mines costs the lives oot. Many ioraton [ef two ana A-18th men, sand the carte maiming of three times that nt the operatora. Bev- | ber fe eal the e wi ray ote —— call-| working in the min everything in-| pay than the Workers in the bitume Siemg-drawn hearing. Tho) inous Selda. under tess hasards, and ors intends tolin many ways more favorable con. t against the rec-| dition. He asserted that the lives vet the . Ond in thisiof all miners are limited, and _ Cechedipepaligied be therm suffer from asdina. Mitehel! wait that the ton wel Was the first wit-| basis of measurement wes the = regularly sworn and great Vital question which has cous- wiatemnen miners’ more. troubl x ‘ At the outeet The | Severed STs icglchend’ ie “an recelve lean and erm. ere ited He at- ee constantly. in eup-| firmed that tn the bituminous regions ime he put where such recogn! Strongiy amd at for some time, (omg Bane | ER IS tic in Found Guilty of Bribery ‘The alteged filthy conditions of the Bristol Ray kalmon can- neries is referred to In severe terms in the report which Dr. R. N. Hawley, ts PITTSBURG, Nov. 14.—It is au- stated that the Baiti- railroad may follow of the Pennsylvania and ee & Voluntary increase of wages to its employes. matter will be discussed at the annual meeting of the directors, whieh will occur next Monday. more & the in At- y of Coun ee this work the era Sas HURT ON Boodle ag eyed wore | PEARL E. CONWAY OF 1611 YESLER WAY, RUN DOWN BY A BUTCHER'S CART AND GRAVELY INJURED—TRAMPLED 8 NEATH HORGE’S HOOFS ;-. Many sl-) pearl B. Conway was run over by rsa. preawnted them-|_ Sutcher’s cart at the corner of for higher cer-| vesier way and Becond avenue at 2 ‘Will be devoted to ap- |o'siock this afternoon and seriously, first grade certificates, |if not fatally, injured. are expected to try| The cart, owned by the Fulton market, and driven by John Thorpe, ‘was coming north from second ave- nue south as Miss Conway walked around the end of a Yesler way car. Thorpe saw her and attempted to NOW INVEST ¥ i] ~INSANE - BOYLE AT THE AL- TAR ONE WEEK,IN AN INSANE : THE NEXT on y= who was married only eee caer wee committed to the 4 jum by Judge Tallman morning, The principal witness | a her was her sister, Fanny said she had several nit a struggle with the Woman yesterday. ia 44 years of age. Her ae present at the re entertained of In the hearing by State Labor Commissioner Blackman of the con- |troversy between the Frye- Bruhn Co, jand the striking butchers, which be- gan in Attorney-General Stratton's je@ at 10 o'clock this morning, few facts that throw new light on the situation have yet been brought out Charles Pfankuch of the Butchers’ union; A. C. Dunseth, president of the Meat Cuters’ union, and N. Westphal, president of the Butch- ers’ union, were put on the stand. The company was represented by At- torney Howe, of Piles, Donworth & Howe, and the butchers by Assistant Attorney-General Dalton, The witnesses tentified regarding the poor food ser at the cook house at the packing house and the low wages id them, compared to those paid in other cities clared. their willingness to submit their differences with the company to unconditional arbitration, which the company had refused. Other. wine, they said, the strikers demand- ed the abolition of the cookhouse, Ferolution was introduced |an increaae of 60 cants In wager that the Federation take & | day poneit ©t Boctalism. |The |the-packing house resolution caused | ‘i ot a nensation, and it Yi dh sg oa that i will ipitate 4 into a contrac " tire 8 union butchers oted to the In~ jong and reference of resolu natiefact A 1 will not go back They cover a wide range of |on that agreement so long as I liv | Many of them foreign te|said Charlies Frye, preaident of th of the organization. is BUTTS IN ia Po ploy them a sin Open Session to Hear Testimony- Witness and Makes Strong Pre sentation of Minars’ Case Nevertheless, he said, the men | cross- t Me explained in detail |The ex Bi the gole hope of fuiure|why he comaiders it unfair to the| HE SEATTLE STAR. NOW SITTING | JUDICIALLY Mitchell) Strikes of any magnitude since the Agreemente went into effect. He claimed that the discipline and effi- cleney of the organisation {= such te assumes full responsibility | in all dealings with o loyers, and inforees implicit obedience from its meme | Mitchell closed with an eloquent Jappeal to the commission to exer- cise ite Influence for the adoption | of & ayatem that will prevent ehi-/| from being forced into the through the inguMetencf of | of parents ide for | | thetr families After Mitchel amined by | uhat * United | to tution of the Wilcox sought hat Mitehell power In the organization. result of several hours. quest WOMAN PEPHAPS FATALLY THE BUTCHERS STRIKE ‘They de- | ‘and the complete untonizing of their work is Frye-Bruhe Packing Compaay, on ing produced little beyond bringing out Mitehell's views of econémic con- ditions tn the mining region. HE LINE PITTSBURG, today announcements were the offices of the Yania railroad for th ttm that i i al ov. 14——At noon ed in ney? lines west fF cent same pay-roll. } FOUR MORE . VICTIMS 14.—-Four merican Iron and Steel Manufac- turing Company, died last night, and two others are hot expected to sur- a rer men were Killed outright, and at leaxt 4 were injured. The 20- nd holler broke wequarely in two, if of it going through the ma- ehinery and wood work of the mill. ‘ThePacific overland, westbou: ditched 150 miles west of here th: morning. Only two sleepers re mained on the track. Fireman Wel- 4 Bred beneath = engine. ot! people were seriously in- jured. SECOND AVENUE stop bis horse, but it was too late. The young woman was knocked to the pavement by the shaft of the cart, and it is thought also that the horse trampled upon her. She was carried Anto "Guy's drug- store and later removed to her home, 1611 Yesier way, in a carriage. Dr. Heussy was called in. It {9 thought that her right hip ts badly injured and that she is hurt internally. IGATING the witness stand in the hearing be- fore Commissioner Blackman this af- ternoon. “The union men notified us of their intention to strike only two days before the opening of the | Elks’ carnival, when they knew we would be rushed with work “We brought the non-union men from different parte of the country, entering into a contract which wo always consider inviolab I am} willing to abolish the cookhouse, and | |to take back any union man I choose | |but will not officially recognize the union. We are paying and ways have been paying wages higher than the union scale.” | Prye was preceded on the witness |mtand this faternoon ‘by Secretary Frank Rust of the Western Central Labor Union. Mr, Ruat dwelt on the Justice of the strikers’ demands acd on their wae 88 against the company's unwillingness to uncondi- tionally arbitrate the controversy, 'TO RECEIVE possessed of |. MORE PAY) ON, FRIDAY EV POSSIBLE MURDER IN NEW TENDERLOIN |Unknown fan Picked up Unconcious From Ghastly Scalp Wound > me were taken to the Way didate for Sheriff,” He- Mission bospital durin were @ few circulars hight by tea ooeem bee ot where fixed ght by the police, where fx died this morning. The her ls 09 | cards could be bought The man lying at the point of de Were booked at the hoxp! © yet there ls no deta Hoth | about 30 years of age, large and mus | He Was well Gresned in cloth- ht at a Beattie store. ¢ |the street he would be termed @ weil dragned and fine looking man. Since being taken to the hospital at an early hour this morning he has wen kept alive by the use of heart stimulante and brandy. He coud be revived Wy the hospital at- in the in and a erhaps wound infitetad Whether he Attacked by some unknown assall ant, or whether he recelved the in-| jury through an accident ix a mys tery There is no record of the matter at police headquarters. The man was found in the Tenderloin dintrict by F G. Carr, He was taken mation Where Dr, 8. F called t nim. was dressed and then he moved in the amb pital. Dr, Wiitele fatal neveral theories as te man wae burt. It ie thought, however, that he became involved tn a row in one of the din rderiy places in the new tenderioi ‘The police have a gnury that the man fei! down ha dive. The probabl re how the new aC. » the Wiitsle was His wound wes Ff to the by ice Sullivan information wa wer having been hurt by taking man's #ku an accidental head: intoxtca the wound y dangerous 4; but either will not or cannot May reeult fatally, according tg the | give particulars physician The other man who wi There ts @ ghastly br and cut} hospttal inst night gave the over his left eye that has rendered | name of T. Hanten. He was a Yre stranger unconscious since he has| member of the Satlora’ Union of the Been in the hompital. At police| Pacific, Policeman Bungell pickea headquarters he if booked a# “Jobn| him up in an alley back of a lodging ident houre on First avenue south. The only thing fownd on the man! was suffering from acute alcoholism t might lead to bis } ti0n | and died at 6 o'clock this mori 4 bearing jhe name, “E.| The body is in charge of Bonney and, Anacorte Dem-| Stewart taken to 7 was o 4 L. Row! BLYRIA, Obie, Nov..14.—A robber Hitter wae aroused by the ngixe of of ext nage, Rasactty, Hes dead) the firing and stationed himself In in this city wil head demo! the hall with a double-barreled by a heavy: from a #l hoteun fully loaded. When the door in the handa af @ nervy householder, | fell, Hillier fired and literally biew and a compa) bandit is hard| the robber's bead off, pressed by @ fas the sequel to} bandit, who was stand- ing back @ #hort distance, immediates ly turned and ran. Hillier followed and discharged the other tarrei of bis gun. The robber fell, but in- stantly regained hie feet and tan again. He succeeded th ne his pursuers and — e@cal Baira had already emptied his revolver, so that both he and Hillier were power- leas to bring down thelr quarry by shooting. A posee was quickly or~ ganized and is now in pursuit of the escaped bandit. He ie known to be fan attempt at robbery equal in’ its] effrontery to the exploits of Marry} Tracy. The two robbers, heavily arnted, entered this city early this morning | and as the first #tep in their opera- tions stole a horse and buggy whic they tied in an acceasibie place. They | then kicked open the doors of two/ residences and terrified and robbed | the inhabitants, The robbers were followed from the second piace by © young man named Baird, who| opened fire upon them. Marshal] siiehtiy wounded by the shot from Harhon how appeared, but before he| Hillier's gun, a” several small spots could do anything he was shot by|of blood have been found on hie one of the bandits, The marshal | trail fecetved the bail through both hips| The body of the dead robber ts eles and fell, probably fatally wounded. | gantly dressed. He cannot be identi ‘The robbers jumped tnto the buggy | fled by his clothing ar body, and his and drove a mile awny to the r head in Nterally cut Inte pul Hh Willier of| lier purchased the shotgun only yes- of dence of Superintendent the Cleveland, Elyria & Western | tertay to xo on a hunting trip, He rallway. Paird still ran after them, | had no other arma In the house, and and overtaking them, opened fire|sayn he scarcely knows why he in| loaded the gun before he was ready again as one of the robbers | to ume it of smakhing Fill ENJONS BALLARD LICHT AND WATER FRANCHISE sptracy to defeat the wishes the defendant Kelley a light and w . wee ‘egard to|ter franchise, which provides that of the people of Ballard in regard to)1h, city shall purchase irom him or the management of their municlpal| niy qaasigna, for a period of 60 years, light and water plant, is alleged by |light and water used for public A. W. Hight in aw Injunction sult| purposes, This ordinance was vet- flied in the superior court today. by the mayor, but on Nov. 11 it Hight’s action is commenced on be-|was passed over the veto by the half of himself and other taxpayers, |necossary two-thirds majority, and is against Wm. Batley, Wm.| The plaintiff alleges that Defend- ‘Twigg, Francis Fraser, Claud Clark, |ant Kelley intends to assign his con- Andrew Netlson, Wm. Londervilie|tract with the clty to the Ballard and Willard Cleek, members of the | Electric C Ballard city council; James Mur-| An injunction i asked against the dock, city clerk; J. W. Kelley and|counciimen to perpetually restrain the Ballard Electric Co. |Mem from doing onything further to Highht alleges that on June 2, /enforce tha provisions of the fran- 190: majority of the citizens of |chise, and against City Clerk Mur- Ballard voted to Improve, extend and | dock to prevent him from receiving complete the watér and light plant|an acceptance of the franchise from owned by the city; but that the de-|Kelley or the Ballard Mlectric Co, fendant councilmen have refused to! ty cers ‘Tallman late thie afternoon accede to the people's wishes. granted Hight’s apptication for Furthermore, that on Oct. 28, an|tomporaty inatrn Arce wnt set ordinance was passed granting to| the case for hearing November 19, pl Nantel esis BBA I nt Pt thn WAYS THAT ARE DARK New YORK, Nov, 14.—#ix young college students, disguised as tramps, | rkod themselves tn with the Te ny managers lg the Ist came paign and acted as repeaters at the election, with the full knowledge and consent of the superintendent of elections, their ballots being marked for identification. They claim to |have received $3 for each vote cast An a result of the disclosures two district captains have already been arrested and other arresta are ex~ pected to follow | officials after the meetin | factory adjustment is GOES INTO THE Woods SMEDES, Miss., Nov. 14—Prest- dent Roosevelt and party arrrived here yerterday afternoon and startea at onae for the | Sunflower giver, where their camp is located. Whi the president alighted from the train he was dressed In hunting costume, as were ail his companions. ‘The party is composed of President Fish of the Tlinois Central, who is the host; General Counsel Dickinson of the same road, John M. Parker of New Orleans, John MeBithenny, a former Rough Rider; Major G. A. Heim, W. W. Mangum, H. L. Foote and the president. Hoke Coilter, a negro, who was a Confederate scout, will aot ae guide for the party. The hunting ground is In very dense timber, overran with underbrush, A pack of hounds will be used by the unter [DEMAND A NEW DEAL SALT LAKH, Nov. 14.—A com- | mittee of engineers, representing the | MONTREAL, Nov. 4.—The engi- * and firemen of the Gi ‘Trunk railroad ave been granted | an increase Of wages averaging from | 46 to 20 per cons, ontire Oregon Short Line, |e in ses jon here with the board of adjust |ment considering the grievances of |the men regarding hours of inbor 4 the wage #ehedvle. A confer- jence will be held with the railway WEATHER FORECAST Seattle and Vietnity—Tonight and feturday, occasional showers, freah southeast winds, OVEMBER 14, 1902 GAMBLING IS CLOSED ‘Disgruntled Dance Hail Keeper Causes Raid | in Spokane }ting etleally cloned lay the first time artiann politicn and spite jthe part of Gust Pears clan who was recently for run @ dance hall are at th of the t work a politi jen to} bottom bie | Sheriff Doust and his deput swooped down on the Owl, the Couer ld'Alene, the O. K, and the Combing | tion Clube last night, but found only | & few dollars in onb place and a lit tle paraphernalia, ‘The contemplated rald hai tipfed off in advance land the gambling halls were desert je, Charles KE. Bi retary of the Po; committee and for the legi#iatare, «ew the mplaint, but it is gen ved that Pearson, proprietor of the Stockholm saioon and gambling | house concert hall and renderv was the real instigator, Pea [has declared that if he was not lowed to run & dance hall he would g and the close rela-| g between Burnham and indicate that Burnham & catapaw to gratify | | nham, former pullst county central eat candidate close gaimbil ts Pearson's spit iden the close-up is the comment. There is much | bitter fecting and trouble ie expected | before ter inaver. ‘There is no information as to he houses will remain closed LO, BAD BURGLAR ENTE: 8ST. MARK'S RECTORY AND ESCAPES WHEN COR- NEREO son guarded a room in which they | belived hey had @ bureiar last ev-| ening, the house-breaker, laughing | in his sleeve, was industriously ran- sacking &® residence nearby. Dr. Liwyd thought he had cornered the |thief in an upstair room in 8t. Ma: rectory, 1124 Harvard avenue. While the police were on their way to the houge and while the door was being | guarded the burglar slipped out the window, jumped to the lawn be- wand entered the house or 1b C. three blocks away. ‘The presence of the burglar was @incoveted by the Liwyd chil@ren while their pareots were away. They heard a man walking in the upstal hall, When Rey. and Mra. Liwy returhed home at search of the house was instituted. inden upstalre festa they thought they bad cornered the burgiar door | was locked from the inside and it | was believed that a noise was heard in the room. ‘The police were notified. While Detectives Hubbard and Adams were | ‘on their way to the house, the thief ix thought to have climbed out of the window and escaped. ‘The room in which the burglar had been ts used ag an armory by the Cadet Corps of the church and f# lined with small rifles and well stocked with ammu- nition. ‘An near as can be learned the res- idence of H. C. Ash at 1423 Boylston avenue was entered w minutes after the thief is supposed to have escaped from the Liwyd home. had cut # hole in a window of the second house and unlocked it. Jew- tiry and Valuables worth $17 stolen. Tt im thought nothing was taken from the Liwvd home. HEARING | IS ENDED NON-UNION LONGSHOREMEN TESTIFY FORE LABOR COMMISSIONER ‘The longthoremen's strike inquiry | was completed last evening by Labor Commissioner Blackman. The most Important testimony given was the admission of Treasurer Clarke of the local Lo remen's Union, who adinitted he and President Keefe of the International Long- shoremen’s Union were of the opin-| fon that Delegate Morrison, in notl- | | fying the Pacific Coast Company of the demands of the strikers should have consulted with Manager Miller or President Farrel instead of Steve dore Nagle, and presented a writ- |ten instead’ of verbal petition from brought out was that | Another ef x-cmembers of there were several the Longshoremen’s Union working for the non-union stevederes, Grif- fiths & Sprague, at the Great North- ern docks, | ‘These men, when placed on the tand, sald they would rather work | ‘at Smiths cove than for the Pacific | Coast Company because they could | ‘wages at the former place. | \ ie, & union man, who at| ininng -of the strike had red working at Smiths cove, that the following Sunday hi had keen Japs at work on one of the | ese liners discharging cargo. non-union longshoremen were placed on the stand. They all testified that they were satintied | with thetr jobs and had not been | shipped from other cities to work for the Pacific Coast Company, All olaimed to be hard-working men. Commissioner Blackman will pre- sent the result of his investigation at the next session of the legisiature, with his recommendations. SOUND MAY GET ONE WASHINGTON, D. ¢ Je | Other lots on. University ear line, 15 it 7 o'clock al] THAT ARE GOOD AT A BARGAIN On the Renton car tine, 15 minutes from Pioneer Square, and not quite hulf way to Columbia, clore to car track and desirable for home site 475 each, #5 ‘and $5 month. A npiendid chance quire w lot an your own home in @ short time; close tn. minutes’ ride from Pioneer Square, G0x110, at $500 cach, which Is . considering locality and dis the city; good view of Union. Herbert S Upper 10, 11 and 12 Scheverman Block, First avenue and Cherry street. HO jo, cor, Main ‘The LION CLOTHING 220-222 tet Av Our Leade $7.50 en's Suit lave style, finish and ability. You'll pay $12.80 for the equal in the high rent district. Look in our windows, jur- R. 1. SHANNON GROCERY @O. Tncorperated. 1290-1223 24 tty Phone, Main Lots of Good Buys Here English Breakfast Tea, a Pineappie, canned, a fine ity, ber can Oe and Comb Honey, new and each « tees col California Olives, new crop, at @ price never equalied in this city, per pint 10c—per CA - 5 E Se R. T. Shannon Grocery Co., Wholesale and Retail Outfitters, urday spectal, Two Es: SATURDAY’S ANNIVERSARY SALE It has always been our ajm to please our patrons, and there are a Great many reasons why we should continue to do sa, The thing that pleases people MOST is knowing that they are getting geod, square, honest treatment, and a dollar's worth of value for every dottar they spend. Tomorrow our All-Day and After € P. M. Bar- gains will be unusually good values. Men's Heavy Fleece Lined Un- dershirts and Drawers, and tan, regular 760 value we. One Cent 25CENTS 4 MONTH blue lialeleal —long made a turn ou $12 At lo pay more for not as good. ONE PRICE PLAIN FIGURES YERS’ MATERIALS We have a complete stock of Amateurs’ and fessionals’ Supplies. Blowpipe Outfits, Retorts, Crushers, Crucibles Gold Beales, Stewart & Holmes Drug Co. 671 First Aveese Women’s All-Wool Hose, regu- Sat- lar value Se; special for Saturn Gay, Bbc. sentiale to Home Comfort AAR FOR AA AMBAIS COOL DAYS gown coats—as well s the swellest tailors t. , $15 % $30 ts of places you must HOSIPRY. (RAVEN ETTES $12.50 This Cravenette that is being sold tor $12.50. Tt will pay you to look at it and see. fs the only Priestly in our window. | W. B. Hutchinson Co, Corner Second and Union Hats Hats Hats DRESS HATS and Readyto Wear STREET HATS at greatly RE- DUCED PRICES this week, Cash or Crodit WESTBERG & CHILDS Claaks, Bults and Millinery Opapite Arcade Building 1312 2nd ave. G tin thought that one of the new enbmarine 1orpedo boats will be stun jtioned on Puget Sound. Tt is under. stood the vo of them will be sent to the P#P ic coast, in which case one will doubtieas be located at Mar [island and the otner oa the Bound. thot Ne 105 Warm, Cheerful Rooms Well - Equipped Kitchen We have a line of Heating Stoves which cannot be dupli- cated elsewhere in the Northwest, and a line of cooking utensils which is complete in every particular. Main Store, First Avenve and Spring Street. Northwest Fixture Annex. 313 Firet Avenue South. sesacooscesase HOLMES’ G00) FURNITURE | Ealargement No need paying regular Come in Sale prices for bedroom chairs—not while the Enlargement Sale continues. One of the largest chair stocks In the Northwest is here to choose from and every price is reduced. Slipper Chair, Ike picture, of extra st made in birch mehorany; highly ed; cane seat. | | Enlargement Sale Price b G. LHOLME FURNITURE SECOND Rocker to match, $3.75, ubstantial construction; either quartered oak or 4 $3.00 s. Co. MAS