The Seattle Star Newspaper, November 15, 1902, Page 1

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NOTH feeetved in @ tenderloin ‘tile morning. Although that be may not recover Mines being taken to Nov. engineered of the deep cut near WME not tell who stad- “A May wheat by Armour the ad rites to be the greatest Leiter made his famous his Armour now isu aes 4 br 7 yushels of IN, Ga., Nov. 16—A race Kingwood as The pomeee. wounding three wh nine Rogrp alee feturned the fire and was Toes lied. In a second neg! were arrested 1p that section Fongegnan’ Mareatening rescue Hi} He De- | RACE RIOT riot the of the murder of Youngblood, man, by Charlie Henderson, The latter fired a volley at ites. one raid The now and ag plant. stacted at on; to the station. . ts Later be was removed was streaming from Wound on the left side of his body, Just below the heart. The cut t» not & large one, and 90 far as the polic learn, was made with ary mc e an ord. Diade struck @ rib just over the end of the heart danced an downward Had the blade slipped upward, death would imatantly. mm the nature of the wound, it appears that the knife went in clear to the hilt and was ‘An investigation of the aft Y air was by OMlcers Grimtn have resulted CITY ATTORNEY “The anti-amoke ordinance is still in effect. It has been heid valid tm the higher courts and ‘The strike of the butchers employ- 4 by the Frye-Bruhn Co. wasend- ed early this morning, at the end of an all-night session between repre- sentatives of the company and the unions, and State Labor Commis- sioner Blackman. The agreement wae signed, but only after Charies Frye, president of the company, had made strenuous but unavailing ob- fections to most of the demands of He finally consented to recognizé the unions, abolish the cookhouse at his packing house, and add 50 cents a day to the wages of the slaughter-house men. To Commissioner Blackman is due the credit for the settlement of the strike, He took the matter up with the unions and Mr. Frye yesterday afternoon and finally brought them to terms mutually agreeable, ai- though up to 1 o'clock this morning nothing definite was accomplished. At that hour Mr. Frye finally with- Grew his objections to taking back the slaughter-house employes who went out many weeks ago, and the settlement was assured. ‘Two separate agreements were signed——one between the Frye-Bruhn Co. and Frye-Brubn retail markets and Local No. 61, Block Butchers’ union, and the other between the Frye-Bruhn Co, and Local 16, Biaughter House Employes’ unio ements were made betwee ny the Ice Cutters, Steam the strikers. Pngince! r unions. Frye-Brubn ice is still unfair. The engineers wished to have Mr. F sign an agreement by which none but union engineers should work at Mr. Frye refused, and F 4 the mn 4 Henry, who revren: CITY OFFICERS ON RECORD AGAINST SMOKE NUISANCE jin O’Brien, a Newsboy, Recsives Wound Under the Heart Which Will Probably Result Fatally--Assailant Escapes Mfe hanging fm the bal- O'Brien, 18-year-old news- es on & cot at the Wayside pospital suffering from a and Jennin ‘They learned that O'Brien, with two companions, went |into the saloon on the corner of Sec- ond avenue south and Wasi street to get a drink, ‘The ba refused! to serve them, becat! were already under the infu Hauer, and beause they we axe. They grew boisterous, and he put |them ‘out, A few second later he jheard a quarrel in progress, and when he again looked out, sonie one told him that one of the boys had jbeen cut. The fight, it is thought, | was simply a newsboys' row over jnome trivial matter, | "When questioned by the HEALTH OFFICER “If the smoke nuisance ordi- nance ts valid, we shall either have to see that the offenders ra The health officer ts the exec re officer of the board health, the body specially em- jwered and instructed to en- the sity ordinance deciar- agen' managers puch structures In the city will be brought to the bar of justice bey the la doubt as to the validity of the corporation ordinance i conatitutional and that convictions may be secured under {t. the board of health will certainly do all it can to eee that the ordinagce is en- forced, “Unfortunately the health de- partment of Beattie is so ham- pered by lack of inspectors that the members of the board and myself are often compelied to ct as inspectors.” gineers’ union, agreed to let the mat- ter drop. “No union engineers had heen in the company’s employ at the begin ning of the strike,” said Mr. Henry this morning, “and we thought {t better to make tbe concession than to further prolong the strike. ‘The icemen took similar action for the same reason. ‘The teamsters were satiated with the promise of Mr. Frye not to dis- criminate against unien men, and made ino written: agreement "with ira. : A. C. Dunseth, president of the Block Butchers’ union, looks at the fettlement an a decided victory for the union. He eaid this morning: “We did not secure all that w sired, but we sions than we probably would have received had arbitration board nettied the matter. Our union is recognized by the company, Frye has agreed before wi to discriminate against union men It is agreed that all men who struck, or were locked out at the beginning of the strike, are to be reinstated.” ‘The block butchers will receive 38 per day, work to begin at ¢ a. m. and |to ceawé at 6 p.m. on all days ox- cept Saturday, when the markets will be open until 10 p.m. On July 4, Christmas and Labor day all #hops Will be closed, save when the holld is on Monday or Saturday, when they will remain open until noon. ‘The wages of the sinughter house butchers are raised 50 cents by rea- fon of the abolition of the cookhouse, Ten hours will constitute a day's ‘overtime to be paid at the f time and a-halt. Fr, uhn strike bean last nm the refusal of the com- pany ecognize the union D ish its cookhoure and add 50 cents to the daily wages of the slaumhter- house men in place of board The block butchers or meat cut- |tars employed in the retail markets of the city, then went out for high or wagen. All shops that fold Frye- Fruhn meats were boyeotted by the Waotern Central Labi then the mat bitterly on both sides The boycott was tn effect tm all t up ER STABBING “tun” THE TENDERLOIN | the injured boy said that he did not know who did the cutting. H | mitted being in the saloon with th other boys, but has held to the state ment that they wore strangers to him At the hospital this morning was that the boy had alight chance of recovery, but t at any time mix arise that Hu mother has med to hie but ide. He parently in BRUSSELS, Nov. 15.—Apn attempt was made to assassinate King Lo pold today after the religious serv- ices held for the late queen. The King had just emerged from the cathedral at the clone of the exe MODEST DEMAND BCRANTON, Nov. 15.—On further cross-exemination this morntog Mit hell eaid that he consid “ minimum wage of $600 a year to be pay for the miners; bo thie wuld epebdle them to give their walt der 4 years old the mines. Mitchell admitted that the adop- tion of such A rule might cau hardships in families where cbil- ldren much younger are now aasist- jing to maintain the family, but said [that fact didn’t alter his opinion that each child should have a com. mon school education. which is de- nied to mzny of them under pres- ent conditions, In the course of his croms-exat ation of Mitchell, Attorney Wil asked if the latter believed that N that it would be purely a matter of, individual opinion. Personally, he believes that any man has a right to Join the militia if he chooses to 40 #0. [the principal cities of the North- st. It in now oMclally declared LEGISLATOR DIES CENTRALIA, Wn., Martin, of this city, ei sentative from this Mr. Martin was @ native of Now York and had lived In Centralia since 1889. He was the owner and ope: ator of a sawmill. He was 64 years GOT ONE LONE BEAR SMEDES, Miss, Nov. 15.—The presidential hunting party slew one hiack bear yesterday. It was the in. tention to let the president shoot him, but after a long chase the bear was run into a water hole by dogs and was roped by Collier, the at the time refused to shoot the bea: brute stood tied. Mr. the animal with a party is subsisting on bear moat, GAS METERS ROBBED The police have the Seattle Ga de Kl that prepayment meters at 1011 1013 and 1026% Main street have boen broken into and robbed of their money contents. CHICAGO, Nov, 16,—Wheat, 72 3-8, 12 8-4. the | hi heen totified by wtrle Light Co. | data ¢ t and the } party. Th ° atruction of the Liberal cabinet t»| regarded as a victory over Weyler,| who-has been working for Its com plete rth PRESIDENT RIO DE JANEIRO, Nov, 15.—Dr inaugurated a p Brasil, the installation marked with (he customary | mony and the day being o! being f& generat holiday throughout the re | publi TRIES TO KILL BELGIAN KING ‘Insane Italian Shoots at Short Range but Misses the Monarch--No Popular Sympathy for Leopold Because of His Treatment of the Late Queen ! entrance fired directly at his | with @ revolver, The king # back unhurt and Kept cool, I the assatiant cow he was seized was quickly ooo There was & cathedral at th numbers of people in the street, but there was no demonstration of sym- pethy for the king nor indignation over the it Open hie fe. The feeling against Leopold on account of his it} treatment of the late queen i intenae and was plainly ehown by the indifference with which the peo- ed viewed the attempt to kill him. instead of exeitement end anger which might have been expected there was only subdued murmuring, and the nature of the comments could scarcely be determined. The remark that the king would have been served right if be had been hit was repeatedly heard. x contention that the an « use seemed that the king could penrs have escaped a ball, as b’ waa directly in front of bim and but a few teet distant. No official state ment has been given out and tt can- not yet be learned who or what the attempted ascassin may be. He Meant Business Later—Further investigation shows that the cartridge was not a biank, a @ bullet crashed th: ih the win- jow of ® carriage standing behind the ting. Tee ball narvowiy siesed ‘ount Doitremont, grand marshal ot the royal palace. The police em- ployed no tender dev in getting the amassin awa: He wae roughly dragged through the crowd and hustled to . He gave the name of Genore. He is an Italian, and in apparently insane. When he fired the shot he exc! s tha: you reprobal When questioned by the police of- ficials he said that he fired the shot ry Ny ‘@ tyrant an that he wanted to avenge the mon- anch'® indifference and multe to the late queen. Genore said that he had been without food or work for ne eral days. His,half-starved appear- ance bears out the nsserth The police are undecided whether ‘EW ORLEANS, Nov. 15.—The important report tendered to onvention of the Federation of at today’s session was made Ittee on local trade ana oa, ‘The committee hat no strike tn future be legal unless recognized by the president of the local union con- cerned and approved by the execu- INJURIES MAY RESULT IN STRANGER'S DEATH LORD, OF NAME Will Lioyd Is probably the name of the man Who was picked up un- conscious from @ ghastly scalp wound early yesterday morning in the new tenderloin district. Perhaps the surname Is Lord, The man is still unconscious at the Wayside Mis- sion hospital and has not yet been positively identified. His supposed name is one that he has several times spoken In his delerium The man’s condition still remaing verious and a fatal termination of is lookedgipon as probable. lens the police as ignorant as they y on the important question of her or not a brutal assmult with to murder was committed in f the police protected dives of red Hight district. ‘The surgeons who are nttending the unfortunate stranger take little ‘ek in the police story that the man fell or was thrown down the. sire in the Tokio lodging house, @ panese resort evil repute, on venue south, while intoxieat= dtd. not drinking. why hospital. They b lieve the wound on his forehead wi [caused by @ blow from some blunt de Paula Rodrigues Alves | « nd great) aseatiant | ¢ NEW RULE PROPOSED Federation of Labor Likely to Change Plan of Managing Strikes VICTIM OF MYSTERIOUS ASSAULT OR ACCIDENT IN NEW TEN- DERLOIN YESTERDAY 18 PROBABLY WILLIAM LLOYD, OR THE SEATTLE STAR. SEATTLE, WASHINGTON, SATURDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 15, 1902 <a paeeentereneenpnaeite tase eA A CONTEST IS FILED W. L. GROVER SUES J. B. LUCAS, | JUSTICE OF PEACE-ELECT, AT BALLARD The only contest that has resulted which was comme tempted a & Socialistic resort. quickly after th to the refuses anyone. yal palace absolutely 10 discuss the incident with Assassin Talks Photographs of King Leopold and Prince Albert were found concealed im the clothing of the wouldbe as Hi iy | to talk freely, giving bis full | He says he ie 43 years old, rived Nov. 1 from Lon- ye he appealed to the Italian ambassador for a return tick- et to Italy, but was refused. Genero rambles somewhat tn his talk. He said his masters were Czolgoce, Lu- chini and other assassins who he declared to be heroes. He berged to lowed to go free, saying that he hin oath to return to ‘kill King Emmanuel. King ook AM automodile ride MUST HANG SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, Nov. 15.— Frank Woods, one of the burglars who murdered Policeman Robinson last January, has been sentenced to hang by Judge Cook. Woods w convicted on the evidence of on Henderson, accomplice, who the pon of a wealthy man in Mon- treal, NOT SERIOUS WASHINGTON, D. C., Nov. 1 No apprehension is felt as to young Theodore Roosevelt, Jr, ‘be stories to the condition of his have The family say it will simply be necessary to rest his eyes. He will be back at school in Groton In a week. SAN FRANCISCO, Nov, 15. 125 1%. u tive counell of such union. It must be approved by the president and the executive council of the Federation ‘The proposed rule also requires a majority vote of the union to deciare itoff, After the first four weeks the union is to get four dollars a week per man from the defense fund. The Proposition will be the subject of a great deal of discussion. {nstrument. The whole left side of the man's face is black and blue {rom the effects of the blow. After being struck the man may have been thrown o¥ have fallen down the stairs, It is claimed that he was seen to fall by witnesses on the sidewalk near the lodging house. The only clue to the man’s identity is that he is believed to have come down trom Nome on the iast trip of the steamer m. Several men were at the ital yesterday who said they remembered seeing him on that boat. Last evening he was haif | aroused from his stupor and said | ®¢! that his name was Will Lioyd or Lord. No sooner had the words Pamed his ipa than he fell back again, unconscious. Lioyd is a man six feet tall and very muscular. In a fair encounter few men probably could get the bet ter of him, He ts smooth shaven with brown hair and a round, boyish | face. In any place he would be | termed a handsome man. His cloth. | have made no arrests tn connection with the mysterious | affair, though there ms to be abundant reason to suspect foul play. A i On from Pioneer Square, and not quite bait way to Columbia, close to car $75 each, A aplend! and own your own home in a Other lots on University car line, 15 im from Pioneer First avenue and Cherry street. = | The LION CLOTHING HOUSE 3 for 250, All sizes, Every Style More headaches come trom eye- strain than (Next to Btone, Bt One Cent 250ENTs 4 MONTH g 8 =i | 2 2) & &} LJ 58 8 Bz arguinyo9 OWN YOUR OWN HOME Everybody Can Buy One Btander Addition is on the Madrona Park line, only 12 minutes’ from Pioneer Square— two biocks from a new $40,000 school house--tost convenient Teelent part of Uae ‘The terms and prices in the Stander Addition are within the reach of everybody, It is on a high and level plese of ground—has city water, good sidewalks and all other city conveniences. ™ lent are marked on the plat. ‘Ten per cent. cash and $6.00 and $10.60 a month makes owner. Abstract showing perfect title jurchaser. Take = ride Rood fook at the location—you'll be interested, es “Ach B ” es demu g F. M. JORDAN 2 and 3 Colonial Block, N. E. Cor. Second Ave. and Columbia St. Phone Red LOTS Cone ames nt OME clothiers insist that THAT ARE GOOD. the public want cheap : clothing, and that they AT A BARGAIN the Renton car line, 15 minutes must swim with the stream. We are not one of them We believe that it pays a man to buy the best clothing he can afford to buy. At the same time, we do not ciaim that it is necessary for him to pay an extravagant price for A it. There are lots of men who pay large sums annu- ally to swell tailors who really cannot afford to do so. We hope to be able to con- vince many of them that it is not necessary to pay more than half the prices. If they will give us a chance to do so, we will show them that in our Rochester high class ready to wear they can‘rea- lize to the full extent the custom- made style at a ready-made price. Satts $10.00 to Overcoats $12 7758 Adams & Blanchard, 719 2d Ave. | LOWNEY’S CHOCOLATES CHOCOLA' NAME ON EVERY PIECE . THEY WIN SMILES. Money refunded if wilt je @ box is found that is not fresh or full desirable for home site; cash and $5 month. hance to acquire a lot ime; close in. en" GOx110, at $600 each, local 220-222 1st Ave. So., cor. Main FOUR-PLY CIGARS Florodora, 12 fo soe BO Pxports and Childs, 9 for,.26e Lillian Russell, 10 for......25¢ Look in Our Windows. ELEGANT PACKAGES, EASTERN PRICES. STEWART & HOLMES DRUG CO. 627 FIRST AVENUE. STOP THOSE. HEADACHES Our Third Great Anni- versary Sale of Thanksgiving Linens Starts Monday Many special nugbers have been purchased for this sale, and you will find a big saving by purchasing now, while the choice-oncs last. Come and see them anyw. ermanent cure. es, SCHUCHARD OPTICAL CO cond Ave., Seattle,

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