The Seattle Star Newspaper, November 17, 1902, Page 1

Nov. 17,—Con- was created in the con- the American Federation . afternoon, when Lele- eridan of the Amalgamated ‘oaking eo Investix ral made by President pet the Iron & Steel Work: apers had used the functions jee In & Manner prejudicial Interests. Shaf- Rave been previously ets which his asse- at Wheelin, “Was evidently forewarn- ‘was coming, for he 1 x the gavel over to a on Introduced in Conven- tion Charging Him With Misuse of Power | ALITY OF MERCY BADLY STRAINED IN THIS MATTER Secretary Wilson and stepped down | before the resolution wn read. Shaffer excitedly addressed the chair, demanding an investigation. After the reading of the resolution | mpers said that he had only one request to make, and that was that the resolution be acted on prompt | Accordingly the rules were suspend. | ed and a committee of investigatic jappointed. The convention then journed until 9 o'clock tomorrow morning. Shaffer, when interviewed later, said that the introduction of the r olution was a plan of Sherida: who believed that by means of it by might be elected president of the Iron & Steel Workers, to succeed Shaffer. FRANCISCO, Nov. 17.— The steamship Ventura brings of the most pitiable case on record in the criminal within recent years. At Melbourne, Australia, Senila Ban- awaiting the birth or her child to be informed of Sevtunce woe couvietion of murder. She and August Ae ees, fans wullty of has considered Mrs. Sangal's case at a special ses- strike days. It costs 20 per cent. more than it did » fort delicate condition it ordered the verdict of family washtub jf she has new winter clothing for herself and the ti leniency shown to her was the after the birth of her child. much interest, and public sympathy Seucscce =" } MURDER ATTEMPTED BY JAPANESE THUGS ‘That Japanese thugs attempted to, other words, they were ‘taking in murder Gordon Degn i now the firm | out. The of has Warehouse combina and @ ticket of other : Alfred H. Gould, Cc. P. STIFIES ney M’Veagh Be- Comes Insulting ON, Nov. 17,—-President Hi was again called thie morn- ent a long crose-ex- Z the attorneys for the examination bore 4 y the details of mining p was made to t i deversi athe? orpamisadions e other or; zations the United Mine Workers, failed. When asked didn’t believe ‘the operators the price of coal to the granted the miners’ MeVeagh, somewhat in- amked, “Don't you know the accorded by union miners in anthracite districts dur. ke was a veritable fore- Of heii?” = Mitchell answered, McVeagh then replied, ” before I et through with you.” the remark TOHELP DR. MATT Tew, R. MATTHEWS + Owen Jones, castor of the their abode In the cone of their opera and cord and millwood, by ® ing & man. Tigler was ty and begun their fx na. A combination o! The trusts have invaded Seattle, Two of the pin-headed, kinky-haired giants worite stunt of throttling the masses. nt ago to enjoy a . ittle ones im mind. IS IT COMING TO THIS IN SEATTLE? belief of the physicians of the Way- AY STORM Catastrophe in Luckily the mai achts that Gur- | Will Licyd. the summer months are an-| The police are sow looking for the north end-water- | Japancse wei did the ait but fatal removed to safe|work, aithough they refdse to say) Duwamish river. |anyt In reference to the case been | No suspect has been arrested, how . ‘ever, and only haphazard efforts are ‘Tran~/ being made to get the men. ‘Long after the crime was commit- 16 days out from ited the police woke bp aad began « lumber- “investigation.” Until the helming they held to the theory {hat the man hea merely fallen down the steps of 4 Japanese bawdy house in the bew Tenderloin while in an intomicated condition. mp 7H the town.’ In the Jap Dive “One of ‘the places they visited wan a Japanese resort near the cor~ ee {aide Mission hospital. Dean, i, BAS) ner of Fifth avenue and King street, the Aloha ‘They were going been ascertained, is the true name Of | through the ‘end talking to the m who ways, Su Wile man for e time supported to be | Tomer who Nagging [of whom had beta sitting tn chairs at the doors of . arone and stood in front of the gahtscers. ‘They acted as if they wanted to bi something from. the #irangera, Act- | ing on thie belief the two men looked Jover the heads of the women and |saw two Jape running like mad | down a hallway. “They '@ crouched low and kept jolose to the wall, The whole affair roused the suspicions of the men and they asked one of the woman, who talked English, what was the matter. The woman warned them to keep thelr mouths shut and to go home at once, lot wishing to become mixed up The nature Of the man’s #alp lin any ‘disreputable altar. the men wound and susploious circumstances inehi that the injured and no jewelry, have finally brought ila ivan around to the belier ~ WOW ON IN WEST SEATTLE se28:=2555= ot in the case. Tells His Name 4 or Lord. Now he it known to fact including (ut 36 ceats in. hia pocket t left the bullding. At the bottom of the staire they found to their horror imp body of the man who now our hospital. The Im of the Tenderiotn mere heard of the matter until they OF THE SUBURBS ACROSS THE BAY SHARPLY DI- | pc inst evening it was ne ee ee cael od the cele he ee INTO ADMINISTRATION AND ANTI-ADMINISTRATION | that the name of the man was either epapers. They are satisfied that n |the man wan asaulted In One of the be Gordon Dea: He was aroused |rooms and then either wried or for a few minutes last night by Dr. Stewart K. Smith, J. H. Me-| {7 Aor ine hospital and @ few | thrown down stairs, The nature of the wound is such that It could hard. ‘aters and G. E. Longfellow, coun- | ?acty were gleaned from his muttered | ly have been received In a fall. There ciimen. words. He said he had come to Se-| appears to be no cut but a terrible The radicals, who loudly declare | iitie trom Anacvonda, Mont. but|bruise which has evidently affected that the Nichol administration has Velore he Was assaulted been, one of obstruction, opposed to | Erne rat in the empiog. of elty, have nominated the following Mayor -J..E. Emenwein; | vein Pueblo, the brain the business interests of t! Rew | Dr. Jordan, His aaa » he sald. | Wounded by Blow “It the man had fallen down a pair ‘The most important information |of stairs and had received the treasurer, Alfred H. Gould <i | at has yet deen recelved regardine| wound he would undoubtedly have dorsed); mil de Neut. John Quiles. y. Nelson, Stewart ‘mith I yesterday. A inan weil (indorsed), and J. A. Kasen. foe Meee ere yeivian, and. for The latter ticket is atyled by the | whom the latter can vouch, told him | the case was given fo Dr, Johnson of | received a bad cut, but not the deep bruise inflicted, ft must have been inflicted by « club or rand bag. At the hospital thi morning an at- radicals “the taxpayers’ ticket,” and acta about the case without | tempt was made to arouse the pa» was placed in the field after the Ae that he waa talking to al tient, but all efforts in that direc. Nichol party had made its nomina| man who had anything to do with} ‘ investigating the crime. tion failed. He t# still in a atupor. times be has regained halt- ‘The conservatives have retaliated | "qye’mant who gave me the infor-| consciousness for & short time, but by dubbing the Ernenwein nomina-| mation,” said Dr. Johneon this never for more than a moment. Lary LOSES BOTH HANDS RESULT OF EFFORT TO SAVE ANOTHER As & sequel to the heroic effort to save the life of Paul Hotiman, P. F. Knight, superintendent of the Se- aitle Cataract Company's piabt, yes. terda ‘both his Hands and © jot both arms by amputation. Hoff- man became entangied in @ live wire at the company ® plant on Oo- tober 29. Knight seeing Hoffman's predicament, went to his rescue and in trying to wet the unfortunate man rom his dangerous position was himeelf severely shocked and badly burned. Both men were removed to the Se. attle General hospital. Hoffman died five days later and yesterday Knight underwent the operation in which he lont his hande and part of his arms. The operation was very successful And the atient Is not expect to sut- fer any unnecessarily evil effects from it. Drs, Willis and Eagleston were the surgeons in the case. RECORD IS CRIMINAL ROME, Nov. 17-—It has been learned from the records here that Generro Rubino, the attempted a sansin of King Leopold of Belgium, was sent to prison at Milan fortteal- tng, but after a time ha made his encape and went to England. Prior to that, while serving in the army, he was condemned to five yea tention for writing a su newspaper article, In t he {# called an advanced Bo- It in maid that he ha RAILROADS FOR ANKENY Said to Be Backing Him for the Senate tions as the “Land company ticket. morning 7s a reputable Geattle citt-| night be was seen to rise from his for ‘The West Seattle Land and Im-| ton and for the present at least ? provement Company’s name is as &| can not divulge hia name. ‘The night red flag to an angry bull to the | pean was injured this friend of mine average West Seattle was in the lower ond of the city with Down with boodiers,” is a battle | another ian making a tour of the cry that promises to be used by both accept the assistant rate of the 8 has been for two years secretary of | SNATCHER called for trial today in the criminal court. , Dr, Alexander is the first to jbe put ‘on trial of the 20 persons re- of graves in cemeteries about In- fozen or more negroes who are said ‘ervation, was burned to a crisp in had been on a heavy spree. Dishow started home from a neigh- jeer That was the last seen of the man|en route to his native land after a Weigh Presbyterian church for the E BODY past four years, will resign Dec. 1 to First Presbyterian church, Rev. W. | A. Matthews, pastor. Mr. Jones the Seattle Ministerial association. INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Nov. 17.— The case of Dr. Joseph Alexander, | demonstrator of the Central College of Physicians and Surgeons, was cently indicted by the grand jury for complicity in the wholesale robbery Drunken Half-Bre c dianapolis. ‘The accused include four sumed With His Shack other prominent medical men and # TACOMA, Nov. 17—Peter Dishow,|to have done the robbing of the a half-breed Indian living on the res- | S*@¥e#- his shack last night. Lishow lived rise unout thee miice oat tom | DISTINGUISHED the city. For the last few days he JAPANESE HERE Yesterday evening, about 7:15, jai bors. He was intoxicated and two| Gahel Matsura, a member of the hotties of liquor were on his person. | imperial diet of Japan, is in the city alive. visit of several months im the About 9 o'clock neighbors noticed | Btates. The Japanene statesma has that the shack was in flames, Sever-| been combining public with private | f them went to the piace, but | errands while in this country. Af fy hat time ‘the ‘shack was half- | transacting his private business h consumed. Nothing could be done| purporely waitog in this country un until norning, when the remaing| til after the reo®nt election, in order nited | j oot, then fall back, pV ERE Nov. 17,—faturday ‘That bis brain is affected in the belief of the physicians. Although the hope of his recovery im slight, there {sn more nee for him now various _disrepu resort In | than there was 24 hours ago. ADVANGE IN WAGES DENVER, Nov. 1i.-An_ increase of pay based on the Chicago sched- ule, adopted last week, has been granted to the switchmen In_ the yards of the Rio Grande railroad, An Agreement to that effect has been made by General Manager Herbert of the railroad, and the Brotherhood of Railway Trainmen. The increase average m 8 n hour. QUEEN LiL ARRIVES CISCO, Nov. 17. Queen Lillkaulant arrived today trom Honolulu. She looks very il, She will leave at once for Washington to prosecute her suit to retain the crown lands. ON THEIR TRAVELS 4 of the drunken half - breed| to see how Americans make and ur were found to be burned to a crisp, | make men tay - ; Whi nothing left but the charred and| He spent November 4 in Califor-| | CHICAGO, Nov. 11, — Generals Pit coned trunk. The head and|nia, where the state fight was warm, | Wright and’ Chaffee of tie United Pate were burned entirely off. It is|and expresses surprise at the inter: | States army, arrived here this morn supposed that Dishow, in a drunken |est taken in the election. Ho states Ing from the W They will re- por, either upset his lantern, or| that more enthurianm waa aroused iP Orealy dropped « lighted math |in that state election than is ever ‘on some combustible material. soen over any elaction in Japan, n. Wright will South this evening to meat ident Roosevelt in Mississippi. night the register at the Monte Cristo hotel contained the following tes vi Ankeny, room 59, 1H. Thompson, room 6 Mr. Thompson is general Western counsel of the Great Narthern rail- way at Seattie. During the evening Ankeny and Thonrpson gave a box ty at the opera house, having os ohomish county ing Ankeny to prominent and the represertat!yes-elect. It is said here that the roairoads have formed an alliance with An: keny and agreed to throw their in- fluence in hia behalf tn his fight for the senatorship and in return An- keny is to pay all the expenses of the campaign throughout the state and at Olympia next winter. In addition to thin, it Is claimed that Ankeny 1s to do everything in his power to defeat a commission bill and any measure that may be introduced looking to a more equit- able taxation of railro-~ property and, in fact, to prevent any and all legislation which the rattroad lobby may conceive to be against thelr in terests: GOES UP IN SMOKE Packing Plant at Sioux! City Burns S10UX CITY, Noy. 17.—The Ar mour packing plant, oceupying four acres of the atockyards, was totally destroyed by fire yesterday, with all tts contents, Including considerable live ntook. The lows i nearly $1,000, 000, Five hundred men are thrown out of employment, The fire is thought to have been @ue to apon- made famous by Davenport's cartoon: The steam laundries and the woodyarde will be the { the laundry proprietors has sent the prices on “flat work” —towels, table linen, ete—sk; he wood dealers, has been given @ retail value comparable to that of anthracite in co ass than da dermal wood fire, and the frugal housewife must needs resurrect the be pulled off under the auapi the North vision of James W. M been learned by th the management o: Lot at Reacon bill car line terminal nd on Pipe line, 67 feet frontage, | nd low in price, considering | Fifteenth avenue and Holi block from Beacon Hill house of two rooms, with wood- shed and outhouse; lot 60 x 120; for sale or will rent for $6 per) $7 Houre of four rooms on 224 avenue, | close to Jefferson ear line, comy lit- tle house, comparatively close in, | Herbert S Upper 10, 11 and 12 Geheverman Block, First avenue and Cherry street ONE PRICE 739 Second Avenue. LION CLOTHING HOUSE 222 It Ave. 8o., cor. Mal THE SEATTLE == have taken up taneous combustion or to a defective dryer. The fire burned rapidly, owing to the immenee amount of oll In the buildings. The water thrown uj the Mames had little’ effect. ‘wo doxen drums of ammonia explodea with a roar that was deafening ana which shook the earth for nome dix- tance around. The explosion blew the flames through the fire wall, which separated the hoghouse from the main buildings, and the squeals of the live hogs re added to the uproar made by the flames and the crash of fallin debris, The fire eontinued for hours and devourea ‘everything connected with the plant. FUNERAL OF MAJ, HAYDEN Impressive Ceremonies Will Mark the Interment Impressive cer¢monies will attend the funeral of the late Major James R. Hayden. The obsequics will be | under the ausoices of the Masons, of | which order the deceased was the highest state officer. Masons from ail parts of Washington are expected to be in attendance, There will also be an escort from the Grand Army jof the Republic and one from the Loyal Le to both of which or- ganizations Major Hayden belongea. The detatis of the funeral are in charge of Washington chapter of Rose Croix, No. 1 Scottish Rite Ma- fons. Members will assemble at the Pythian boflding, near First avenue and Pike street at 12:30 o'clock to- morrow afternoon. From there they will proceed to the late residence of the deceased, 502 Roylston avenue, where the funeral is to be held at 3 o'clock. The Interment will be in Lake View cemetery. FOR FIGHT TOMORROW “INDIAN JOE” GREGG To MEET “IRISH CYCLONE” IN’ PRE- LIMINARY “Indian Joe* Gregg, conceded to| be the most vicious fighter who ever enterad the ring in Seattle, will fght| @ preliminary with Barney Mull a | “The Irish Cyclone,” at the Armory | tomorrow night, when Tom Reill: and Ben Trem re to meet Gregg has ‘er been roughly whipped ‘in a ring fight, and Mullen has agreed to do the work in 10 jrounds. Mullen is a little giant for Mackintoshes Are absolutely fire and burglar-proof. rent by the month or year. P. m. daly, and from 7 to 9 p, m. Saturdays. Safe Deposit Bidg Cravenettes AT Half Price MERCHANT'S BANKRUPT STOCK. Mackintosh . brelia in Seatt! profitable buying. sirable merchandise been equaled for value givi prompt to secure your Special Bargains in Thanksgiving Needs -ing. Cream Damask, B2-ing. <e ‘Extra Heavy Damask, Heavy Damask, patterns, 49c. (RAVEN ETTES $1250 The real Priestly Cravenette Overcoat and Mackintosh com- LOT 1—174 pairs of Women's Lace } LOT &—365 Oxtord, fine viel kid, hand turned sizes 2 to all sizes and styles, $1.00 and $1.50 lar price, on sale at, ‘Be 2—200 pairs of Women's One, ‘Two and Three-Strap Sandals, hand turned, Ste regular tee $1.50 ani on a price $1. tc: $2.00 W.B. fintchinson Co. Corner Second and Union R. 1. SHANNON GROCERY Co, Women’s Felt Shoes & Slippers 78 pairs of Women’s Felt ther soles, jee, on 50e 1220-1222 2d ave. Phone, Main eee Have you given our S0c grade part leather, but all hi 1 Special this week, per regular price $1.69 ang LOT 5—168 pairs oi jatrength, and has no little amount of fence. Every local sporting man | in familiar with record of "Indian Joe,” a character in the Seattle Pusiiistic world. It ie truly saia or im that when he is whipped he will be through with the fighting busi- ness. If it should happen that he| loses, It js certain to be after he has been put out of the game for good! and all. 8 ‘The main event tomorrow night is, astnear as can be Judged at this tin an made on that principle, and the fact hat Tremble beat Reilly about a year ing is Even ago is hot affecting the betiing Reilly i# a much better man now than he was then, and Tremble while it !# said that he has im proved, haa not the youth that be- jongs to the local man. The fighters have been training faithfully for t past three weeks, and say they ai in good condition. That, however, will only be known when they enter the ring The ¢ ntest will be the second to of It uper= wrrison, Since pat deal has tern athletic o will be under the personal the first contest a © club regarding a fight Women Are Barred Mr. Morrivon announces that no women will be admitted under any elreumstance seats will be of urhers will attend to all people holding tickets; that the fight will be started on time, and that a ref- ereo, probably Jack Grant of Port- land, will be Recured be-se the men enter the rin that all reserved numbered; that corps ‘Ten-pound sack Graham Flour, Top Julieta, all price $1.60 and $2.00, on sale at Three pounts Best Fresh Soda R. T, Shannon Grocery Co., Wholesale and Retail Outfitters, LOT 6—215 pai soft bright kid stock, uppers of THE ELTRIDGE AUTOMATIC SEWING MACHINE $30 and $35 We have the exclusive agency for this elegant machine, best antique oak frame, with drop For fine work, can equal the “Bldridge.” GEO. 1. WOODHOUSE (0. 1409 SECOND AV: ven match. ‘Bets are all being | one-piece inter- sole, all leather counter; leather top facing, fola- best quality drill made of the SALE PLACE AT MONARCH SHOE CO. Half Block above Postoffice DIAMONDS, JEWELRY AN@ SILVERWARE Hansen **.\" welry house in the 260ENTS A wONTH THE SHIVERS WITH AN Overcoat... Elegant and dressy coats for day and evening wear ewhen the weather is cool. $12, $15 To $30 ADAMS & BLANCHARD SAFE DEPOSIT VAULTS Boxes for Open from & a. m. to & 701 FIRST AVENUE Third Grand Anniver- sary Sale of Linen “s sale will present extraordinary ities for This week's sa! pr porgtnar? oppedtanities ‘of every description at prices that have never ing, but have never been approached. Be ‘of the best bargains, others will want $8-in. Bleached Damask, 200. 58-in, Extra Heavy, ail linen Damask, 49c. ae 62-in. Bleached Damask, all lin- Extra Heavy Damask, 6, good patterns, 58, 66-in. Bleached, all linen, Dam- ask, 690. Rock Bottom Sale for This Week Only ‘The Monarch Shoe Co. has marked down all of their fall and winter stock for this sale. NOTHING RESERVED—ever ything must go as advertised, Dur- ing this sale you will get everything at HALF PRICE. We do ap we advertise. Come and see. by Shoes i sizes, regular Feit The LOT 5—200 pairs of Women's Pine Sample Shoes, worth $1.60 and $2.00, on sale at. D5e = "a pairs of Women's Lace § Lor 11400 pairs of Men's Con. regular price ) “gress Shoes, all sizes, worth 3 some welt extended soles } LOT 12-48 Silppers, ¥ ‘Se ‘and others with fine hand-turned like the above cut, worth 1.05 § and $1.60, on Sale at. 1319 First Ave., Seattle PLAIN FIGURES 62-in. Bieached Damask, dot