The Seattle Star Newspaper, June 9, 1904, Page 1

ONE CENT Partly Cloudy with Fair; Warmer night riday Showers, in Interior NIGHT EDITION 8 TTLE, WASHINGTON, THURSDAY, JUNE 9, 1904 The Seattle Star Oo wrm eens: sees vneeens sonen seeces scenes somremgy ' THE ONLY PAPER IN SEATTLE : ; THAT DARES TO PRINT THE NEWS i ' VOL. as CENTS PER MONTH 6. NO. 94 THE STAR URGES EVERY ONE OF ITS READERS TO SIGN THE ANTI-PARK-SALOON PETITION PRINTED ON THIS PAGE COUNCILMEN THROW BLAME FOR PARK BEER LICENSE ON MAYOR BALLINGER City Fathers SideStep Responsibility= The Mayor Still Silent--Floods of Protests Pour in From statements made today by | tunately a provision ts made in the, “In the first place | undertsood that; is only one course to pure the councilmen who. voted to grant| state law which exempts the Madi-|the chief of police and the mayor |that is to veto the licem Henry Beck a license to « &}son Park district from this restric-| saw no obections to the granting | nance if it is passed beer garden at Madison park it ap | tion of the license. That influenced me Rev. M. A. Matthews, pastor of pears that they acted !n accordan Such being the case id Geo.| a good deal. It was made plain to| the First Presbyterian church, to with what they beli« to be the) MH. King, of the board of university | the pmittee that Heck intended day thought that the opening of one o¢ liquor at Madison Park. Being trouble for anybody. 1 was nc outrage on common decency and Such resort at the lake would b¢/ separated from the university by| voting for a m but for a beer | Propriety. It is an outrage the the best method of getting rid of|, pody of water, a liquor resort! gar 2 and women in the city the “blind pig” evil, and told the) there would not be particularly de Moreover, Madison F is the | £94 I am unalterably opposed to it wambers @ license and revenue | moralizing to university students, private property of the Seattle Elee- | | not ve that Mayor Bel Sammittee so mmnittee Mem lhut | object to its establi ent tric company, being a resort, rather linger wits permit anything of that bere, in pursuance of the course] tiere on general grounds than a turk.’ ‘There is not an acre | Xi#@ [bave too much faith in him they had steadfastly pursued to up to think that he will de any other ih. tine Gal tn ahha? af 1 am heartily in accord with | of parked grounds out there thins thas dp ents the Uetinenes ilies ime afi mantters. therecpen Mayor Ballinger's polley of clean Under these conditions | saw no eo at ok eke Giisemieh the qreating of the ing up the town. I do not think) objections to the establishment Of/ yigyor Ballinger acts upon this paseo there should be a liquor resort of @ properly conducted beer garden| matter it will, be settle Now they are trying to figure out |"8¥ Kind at Madison Park. It) out there good. I am confident th where they stand They cannot} WOuld be only the beginning. It} Councilman Zbinden talked In & pot aliow this license « ik down the street without being} WOUld mean their establishm ome ven Heense that will prevent our women assailed with questions by indig-|COPRer groceries all over the city But did you not promis@./and children from enjoying the! Rant constituents, They are ex-| ®# it has elsewhere. Seattle should | prior to the election, not to vote for) privileges of our parks free from} plaining the thing as best they can,| Profit by the example of other cities gone in the parks?” asked The the taint of intoxicating bever but are looking out sharply for a|!m@ this respect and keep out of Star reporter ages } loophole through which they can| such trouble den crawfished Well, The For God's sake preserve our! ¢rawl out of an embarrassing pre-| Chief Delaney, although admit-| Star at that time said that I had) parks for the children and women | dicament | ting that he would not object to the | talked on the proposition,” he de-|of the city. 1 heartily commend The mayor and the chief are injestablishment of a ‘well regulated | “red. Now it i# declaring that The Star in ite fight to keep these an even more trying position. In beer garden” at the park, denies 1 really did promise pot to sand parks free from «# contamina i tion and hope the p: est of for saloons at the lence sections informing the counciimen thit they, parks and io ree | that he feels incompetent to control! thought that the establishment of that “blind pig” evil. coan in the & “beer garden” at Madison park! “The police force is perfectly able| The application Beck made for his, Rev. W. H. G pastor | would be the surest method of| to eminem at blind pigs ot Madi Meense is endorsed by the Seattle < cizecuta Congregational stamping out the “blind pigs” they|/son Park, or anywhere else,” he | Electric company, the owner of the gt - P= " | tnadvertently admitted that the po-| said with emphasis this morning. |€TUnds. The bond is furnished by |! xy myself too Mee force was not able to cope With) There will be no illictt sale of J 88d Max Krielshetmer, local a i eS oe 4 out} . | positive ye the lawbreakers. The mayor's De | iiquor at these places, so long as | Wholesale liquor dealers | mitting Haws My ory sition is an unhappy one. Delega-| . of Commerce yes-| iting Mquor of any kind being | The Chamber terday took decisive action against the Madison Park beer saloon by passing resolutions emphatically condemning !t. Not a word was said in oppost tion to the resolutions, Every member was apparently of the same sold in our public or private parks. | Tt ts an insult on the people of the! city and should not be permitted or| even tolerated. I do not believe that Mayor Ballinger will allow this! license to go into effect. The peo-| ple of the city demand that it should not be permitted and I know he tions of citizens are catling upon|! ®™ chief of polle him. Others call him up by tele Some of the councilmen who phone. To all such his only repty| Yoted to grant the license. like is: “The whole thing is up to the| Mayor Ballinger, are unwilling to council. 1 have not officially con-| ‘i#euss the subject at the present sidered the matter at all.” time. D. W. Bowen, at large, talked He still refuses to discuss the| '™ this fashion when approsched on matter, but this morning admittea| the *ubject, simply saying that he «opinion. The resolutions were in-| will not allow it | that the action of the council was working in harmony with the OP’ > “< r “stirred up a lot of Seale aiden rest of the license and revenue) troduced by F. F. Evans, who made) “You can say anything you want) the measure.” lcommittee. Councilman Mullen, |& brief speech in support of them. | to against this license and sign my The only question raised was (n th proper reading of the resolution name to it and [ will stand for tt “Im the meantime The thing is too = to companies, keen to seize an oppor the brewing|8is0 ® member at large, when seen ¥ | at the Abbott bouse, grabbed @ hat Preposterc and went ay. and when this was decided it was) be considered In a Nght of re pecta Srey cor sxtending their busineat.| “pies “lor me alone,” he said,| Passed without a dissenting vote. | bility.” wih enol » . ws COUNCI!| «ve got to hurry right down to| The chamber emphatically showed peceeentaeeeenemer ron scan es ‘a bi ot tol the meeting of the street coaunit-|!t# intention to keep beer and li j Seriacces $5 the other vorkes and 0° Stha city ball’ |quor out of the city parks | phere see oe Of the city | "Gill and Zbindee talked quite} The following are the resolutions dant tor py may red = Bot! sreely. Gill sald | whieh will be presented at the next brewing companies, wha onant ns| “I voted for the license because| Meeting of the council . know, seem > abe who ought t0| such action was recommended by| “Whereas, The city council com Tho Goat. Bletsi wee ny|the Heense and revenue commitice| Mitte on police, license and reve aleo bas its hand Stee, 1 OmPANY | and I understood the mayor was in| "We hae reported in favor of grant regardless gal wg ot en favor of it. I believe in voting an |'™& & license to one Henry Beck to o re m 0° Geettabie patrons, remnant te 7 |e commition recommends, wale nell liquor in « building located at| j peeled for @ chance, that negiknow more about the matter ai| Madison park, in this city, and the {By Beripps News Ass'n) Seems good, of gettin > ieouty hand from personal knowledge than |“itY council bas adopted the re | DENVER une 3A running Geietloned taloce ot bam sally|t believe the committee knows as|POrt: and, fight with the robbers who held up 4 in the other lak comers Dark! . result of its investigations. Whereas, The lHeense to sell li-|the Denver @ Rio Grande westbound owns. It wants Pega: ye | “1 understood that the mayor was | @0F ip said Madison park would be) passenger train No. 5 Para. | fie that might result and th favorable to the granting of the li-|* Violation of all former rulings of | chute, Tuesday night, in which two - 4 : committee; anc : on ge ls gu | fofore been white elephants on its pressing ‘Dlind pigs,’ and I agree!" -wheress, The eale of such il Greeeooy oie — 2 tke Sranent time te Ine no objection to allowing | @uore !n said, park may lead to the of the bandite aaa Present time its greedy de. ; harm of those going to «ald par sire is ecapecially dangerous be-|* Properly conducted beer garden| o., icasure. Therefore be it parent and ¢ cause of the great influence it has|*t Madison park. I would not con-| “wp coved, That it be declared to| Prosress at L. W in the council sent to its existence at Madrona Or!) 1. senso of the Seattle Cham-|*!# afternoon . Leseb! par ¢ ; ham nena —_ What is known as the Gill taction| Lesch! park OF at any city DAFK | ber of Commerce that such license | of the council is, also, to a large | BYt th podig: rman | should not be granted.” | eetent, the Beattie Biectrie oc this city. They like to drink pany faction. hte Cee com | beer in respectable places, and 1| This has been a busy day with the or # faction electe “ yn do not see why they should not be| Anti-Saloon leag The executive the eee council, with) given the privilege in at least one| Officers are hustling with the peti Sleauay ane the brecae Biectria| park of the city | tons against the Madison Park beer| sw. yoni june” ¢.—Pannam fe acid The tection thereat, It] “Madison park {* not really a|garden that are being placed in the! pii.6 the beautiful mulatto worms Cotton ne faction that supported) park. It is a resort. One woman | hands of citizens, who have volun-| (rated in the sounds! with the - < onl anf Mg presidency Was! and child do not go out there where|teered to secure sign for them maiismanle alanine manana! ipported by the Great Northern. | 100 go to Leschi and Madrona. The! About 50 petition re now in the| youn R. Platt, w t ght betere Every member of this faction'two last named are real parks| hands of a committee and as many Suation Clave of ; 2 Poigd against the granting of the| where children can pla yamong the| more will be in circulation before | today on a wrli of habeas Beck Heense. Unless there is a|trees and on the grass. There i#|night. Splendid results h been | and her bail was reduced from rapid shifting of the scenes within| not much room at Madison except| received from the petition published | 990 to $30,000. _ sh s unable to the next few days ihe Gut faction |on the sidewalks. : in The Star last night | farnish even the reduced be th ow Pagan BS. 2s trod here have been blind pigs at! orricers of the league state that | will remain in a cell in the © big fight against the granting | Madison Park for years and the po-|, \idreds of The Stars petition are| Crow” row of tombe in f until bel get Heense that is being waged. | lice department has been unable to in circulation, and that it ie ex-| he examination tomorrow after { depends much upon the action | suppress them. I doubt If it ever | pooted the aggregate petition that | Noo James Osborne, « well known and attitude taken by the mayor|can. I believe that the best way) Wii) ne presented to the mayor be- | ¢ awyer, has been retained just how solidly the Gill men will|out of the difficulty is to legalize | Vi) im Breiman ve ie will com. \DY he | stand. The e tactio " one reapectah 1 2 oe rene ye — — Sh the Ameri “y wr thea nln loa bolier “on ite oe be | at2 more than 26,000 name The} CHICAGO, June 9—Mre. Franke company's $1 gas franchise, but al-|one drunken man seen on the Madi-| members of the league are today | Pyle of Ban Francisco, who, with though ® hard fight was made ou\eon street care where twenty aro| Working to arouse public opinion | her husband, the son of a promfe| the last day the matter came up|seen now. so strongly that there will be nO/|nent attorney, arrived here ast} before the council, there was al It is impossible for policemen to| ftther attempts to license saloons | night on her wedding tour, appealed | split. This faction also disa 4| guard against the illicit liquor trat- |!" the parks of the city to the police today to find her hus- Gu the Detroit hotel lice ist aS Oe Rnccoheygven od “ m1 Already many hundreds of sigm-|pand. The bridegroom has beon| t nit hotel license |fic at wuch places unless they are Tor the petitions in eircuiation The | d Unless the mayor changes his| stationed there all the time. so the Antialocn League have; omens Snee leet aight, Waen Bs mind, and the councilmen also have| Counellman Burnett, who In the |)? ared, One petition elreu-| meme rut reer ey a eotate in Ay age of heart, there appears at| last municipal campaign made nu the Arcade building has ew land oe 0 nee oe he present time no way to pre-| merous promi that he was op-| +), ture of 180 names obtained vent the passage of the Beck ordi-| posed to the establishment of #4-| 4 that building alone eral f 1 United ten Rance, Interested citizens have|loons in the parks, thinks he was taken about among the busi-| against « atthe Brewing and thought of prohibiting the ex perfectly ustified in voting for thé | ness men have received every #ig-| Matting Compar n which ¢t Hshment of the resort at Madison| Madison Park beer garden license. | nature asked comp harged with sending $2 the ground that it was within| He #o declared himselt yesterday | Already the petitions have re-|beer to Old M Chel ant lwo miles of the State University afternoon } ed wuch a universal support] in casks and packages marked ta The park is only a mile and a| “I did not vote aa I did without a| that the members of the league feet! water,” I* being heard by Judge Ralf from the campus, but unfor: good deal of consideration,” he said, that the mayor will find that there Hanford before a jury today, VILL DRIVE ALL UNION MEN FROM THE DISTRICT w —_ a = = “=| CITIZENS’ ALLIANCE WILL NOT STOP AT EVEN DEPORTATION Pree EEE EOL eet Cee ee cere lS Sere Saree D4 > OF WOMEN — PITCHED BATTLES LAST NIGHT—NEWSe $ REMONSTRANCE AGAINST SALOONS IN SEATTLE PARKS $ PAPER PLANT WRECKED # To the Honorable Ma nd Cl f the ¢ attle: @ | . Gentlemen — We termigned ¢ th He- @ | ® attie, do hereby re prot " ‘ a en © csunee for fo of ting Maddie # | VICTOR, Colo, June 9—A squad) calmly directed operations and ore @ Madrona v ‘ ‘ - t @ | 0f mounted infantrymen are pursu h anying new pep # yrare ago 6,000 pe protes sas k » | ing 55 union miners in the Beaver white vests, ® tested, now let people » We t hat # | Creek region. They have orders to| doff their ¥ a hate, which acted © bere the city " . 1 ‘ ® |shoot if arrest ie resisted. It is t u of . shall make « ‘ free @ | feared the death list will be large. | * » #, blind ¢ 4 er gs, ¢ 2 enads oa a > A that all i y sof r : VICTOR, Colo, June 9—At 2) y k wh ) men were cap= ® enjoy th atural ad en of f Beat ® | oc'clock this afternoon General Bell| tured. Fourteen the prisoners . ® | issued « proclamation closing the members ¢ anion. These 0060601044046404 oo PLEEEEEEEDELEEEEEEESO® | Great Portland mine on that ground we br p and the Selittens similar ¢ . ion nttite elite ‘ ae : that it is harboring « dangerous) others we being circulated throughout rte ' > - eh of men. The Portiand is the i 1 all for and the readers of The A a tag y union mine in the district. It) + troops mi a suffi quested. by the Washington Ar building at Set employs 700 and 800 men nt force is at hand, assisted by *, to contro! the situation, enna! sette aders are aaked| plece of % - - RIPPLE CREEK, Cob s c. F 4 alleged to have to cut this petition f this paper many «“ on as parry ie ae t aft 4 the shot that killed McGee in and pecure as many signers as pos-| then send it in , we ® exciting events. N mass meeting riots of Monday, furth ab f any kind ex-| wae laet night captured on Thomp- 7. r. pecte # the t ma jepu-| son's ranch, near Canon City ties are tr ae of t mt —_ A . so nit . | countoceme ce) SHE TS OUT The deportation of union miners . $ nues Ue ‘ection of the The ivil service commission met < mnmitice PP a by noon today and later notified jener Th ttee Wa") Chief Delaney that it sustained him night ng cases Jischarging Police Matron Ida al - % me re and commended him on the jeult was not made pub urse be had take Tyson & Dynes, one of the fore-| te Dense sadickdt penis most lawyers of Denver, arrived last] DEFENDANT 18 DEAD night and today ts 5 the| When the case of the staté RUSSIAN CORRESPONDENT AT LIAO TUNG SAYS JAPANESE | Citizene sub-| against Mary Butler and Lule t | Mayer 4 with larceny from GOT WORGT OF IT IN FIGHTING AROUND PORT ARTHUR \" t ple the per was called in the su- ny employt or court this morning, the attor- en . with ta ney for the women, who had given ST. PETERSBURG, June 9.—A, of two sunken vem which were} ona « “ee . bond, announced that Lulu Mayer Russian corr mdent at Lino ntified as the Russian cruiser)” py has ale that no! died in Portland about two monthe Tung wires that a minor naval Boyarin, sunk February 14, and the | jaie persons will b to re-| ag Mary Butler was not in the fight occurred in the guif of Pechili| Nonn! (the latter name is not on ,, » the district, This is a sig art room, although was known Wednesday, in which one Japanese the Russian list) | nifier move she was in town last night. A battleship was sunk | Returning members hb warrant was issued for her The correspondent adds that Chi-| ST. F RSBURG, June 9.—! Bell's nat parti and her bonds of $500 de- nese arriving in junks say the Jap-| While the war department declines | p et way it ist jared forfeited. The women were anese attacked Port Arthur (on/to be specific as to th © of the casualties were ing $5 from Robe what day is not specified) and were | its information, a dental is ma y a thousand shots were repulsed, with a loss of 3,500 men|to the report that the Japan ired on both sides was - ead four war vessels. ‘The wat|bave inflicted any serious damage| killed by a Krag-Jorgensen. bullet ; Arthur © lene ie being ertea oor vessels Were probably torpedo|to the Port Arthur forts in a com-| fired by a member of Sergeant Bald pheeties 4 pw 7 pare boats bined sea and land attack. win's squad. : into the store of & Robb and steal- On June 7 the Japanese bom-| Experts are disinclined to believe| The bullets were sprinkled about) itto Tle Ul tT aie alleged parte barded the coast near Kwang Tung | that the Japanese had time to bring | General Bell striking = rocks ineyiner in the crime, Thomas Greagy without any casualties up the siege guns necessary for| dirt in his neighborh« cs was convicted yesterday TOKIO, June %—Admiral Ka-| land operations of a magnitude sut- | failed to disturb hie equilitrium sit taoka reports the clearing of Talien ficient to do much damagé#. The} Wan bay of mines planted by the| Japanese have abandoned the ad- mechanical mines were exploded | Cheng and west of Sul-Ftn. Tuesday and 10 Wednesday The reported junction of the| While enga: in the work the| Viadivostok and Port Arthur fleets | pene namin e St <P Japanese ca acroas the wrecks! is discredited | yicTOR, Colo. June 9.—Two union men refused to surrender hed battles occurred yesterday (end the soldiers opened fire | ; miners returned the fire and In th | |the military and sheriffs posses Of | one was wounded. Seven men were . | citizens’ alliance people. Jobn Car ured by the guards and were 1 DAMAGE $1,500 Om te ‘ ; - ‘nion miner, was killed.|taken to Cripple Creek — S o. r 5 Twelve other union men were taken| The plant of the terneon, ¥ his af prisoners by the military in the} VICTOR RECORD po rt : oa firet engagement j anyone) as of | | "This battle occurred at Dunnville,! was destroyed by eight unknowa dent te estimated at $1,500, which the new mining camp thirteen) men last night, and the typos, the government must I Khan| miles from Victor, at 3 o'clock 18) pressmen and newspaper men em= pre stl ~ " n e the afternoon ployed by the paper were ordered ta " General Bell, in command of 4) jeave town. ny be force of military and deputy sher The Record fs known as the union 7 ffs, went to Dann for the pur-| miners’ organ. While the men em- r) P| pone ounding and taking| ployed by the paper were at work > p a y of union miners) getting out the morning edition Ah gag oD Ning. sonal dt the bills, The union men eight armed men walked into the a own some reported to be office and lined the newspaper men an : there were in fact only along the wall at the point of poe wens 68 © Gerthe 9 tre Gnesi os sain revolvers. The invaders thea _ 5 ; ® yom that they would) “the military alighted fr smashed the plant and told the perts that on June 7th, the Russian | took a ih ‘amie te, Shoah ter of a mile from Dunnville The men who were ordered to ciate ak Eeidiede eden om. 14 momongs Ba conten dvanced in regular skirmish or-/leave the district are: Walter eeeeoes ot ware Beth 2G Face Mn mda rot pli : Jer on the miners’ camp, with guns| Sweet, F. W. Langdon, printers; Giebediby © Japanese brigade and | Pre ting Attorney tt. When|neid ready to fire, Some one fired| John Danneld, pressman, and Art Sepeaees to Feng Tul-ling pass, | Be Searned of the stan ®/a shot and then Caldwell, apprentice, The men have The Rassian lost two officers and |had taken in the matter he realized not decided whether they will leave 100 men Kill nd wounded that he would only defeat the THE BATTLE WAS ON ~aynes Matwa object in keeping these priv), 1 1 1 in| An important feature of the day's oners, A he ordered| , The military finally suc ed In| events was the appointment of @ the mreleased. jdriving the union miners from | S°ON sion to deal with the mills It is believed that the men have) thelr position and captured gt tary prisoners, The commission no intention whatever of leaving} Wins men: Harry ? Neon |consists of the following: Mayor the sta They have been bitter| James, Goldfield; H. W. Moore./p Dp. French of Victor, Nelson BE a enemies of the two men charged| Victor; H. lang, | I “oon Roy Franklin, J. B. Cunningham, Judge |with murder and are anxious (later released), Di x james, oy ne. Be Cee |#ee them convicted Paves auah 4 —_ Keoh M. Reardon and T. J. Dultadell, WASHINGTON, D. ©., June 9.— s poe | Gripple ee Bred See’) They are well-known citizens and <i; audition of i ke Pees KNOX 1S IT |OX"D. Hemenway, A. D. French] business en of the towns of the dent Roosevelt's running m will Jand G. Force, a the Cripple) Teele aienceltio: arty as tan tetir seomier | Greck union, Mred_ Weddietas of OUgEe baleee chee will Soe ae ference of the leading mer of ee JAnaconda and H. W. Shidler were Bg igs Bg Renee perteeees cs Watck tae (By Scripps News A ees. SS ee separate the prisoners into Gander an arrangement of which the | THE SECOND BATTLE | groups, so that those considered de- president approves. Cannon, Fair WASHINGTON, D. C.J ’ , serving of being charged with crime banks, Hitt, Dryden and Overtsreet | A General Knox thia! ¢ on Big Bull hill ven|may be held and the remainder are among them It ia understood fterr n rn Ny * 1 toln da ridie were sent from] fre or deported, as ts considered the choice rests between Fairbanks the late Matthe Q as'here to Big Bull hill, .wo milesladvisable. The sessions of the and Hitt |e r from Penney " east, to arrest union miners, The eommission will be secret. * ai