The Seattle Star Newspaper, June 10, 1904, Page 1

Orr eres tne teen cees smnnsnewenee + : THE ONLY PAPER IN SEATTLE i ON CENT The Seattle Star - ? THAT DARES TO PAINT THE NEWS Tonight and Saturday—Fair; Warmer é at Saturday—Light to Fresh Winds NIGHT EDITION SEATTLE, WASHINGTON, FRIDAY, JUNE 10, 1904 VOL. 6. NO, 95 15 CENTS PER MONTH THE STAR URGES EVERY ONE OF ITS READERS TO SIGN THE ANTI-PARK-SALOON PETITION PRINTED ON THIS PAGE MAYOR DENIES THAT HE APPROVED | THE MADISON PARK BEER LICENSE ry) _—_—_—. But Testimony of City | compass ing cut, is now heading for . {the Aleutian islands for a short Council to the Contrary {22.00% e Bremerton, where it is due June 30. | Continues to Accumu:' Rear Admiral Glass, who is in } command of the was recently | . ° brought in blic notice from the] | late Chief Executive x: ss: mex rns. Jer him was stationed as a guard on the P side of the new re | S ® . e public of Panama Maintains a Sphinx-Like 2s — Sil to His Prob) = ** | | - PUBLIC INDIGNATION GROWS: / Mayor Ballinger, about whom the his acti maeistrom of publi sentiment | 1 vote against granting a license for a beer sed garden at Madison park ts cen loons in ing, remains as silent at a sph stricts Although the city councilmen who ted have voted for the license declare le Behind the scenes, that the mayor | ‘Was responsible for the success of | | the license ordinance on its first t | reading, the latter still maintains nt | that the matter is up to the coun are ¥o | cil alone. constantly, at night especial- | Z “Ie it not @ fact that you have! ly, by drunkards and di« | informed, and caused Chief of Po-| men. Drunken men. boys. lice Delaney to inform, the council| women were frequently seen on the} ‘ committee that you had no objec-| cars when the blind pigs were run-| tion to a properly conducted beer | ning | garden at Madison park?” the| “Public sentiment in need mayor was asked by a Star man/| against the project, a leve| this morning. The Star will win the fight that it} “No, it is not,” replied the mayor.|is making against it | ~ “The matter has not been officially James Conway, the only Demo Crufter Jur called to the attention of either my ratic member of the council! who J self or the chief of police. Neither! voted to grant the Madison park | Dolntment to Annapolis in Septem- of us “+ been called sone = ap-| ror sag 9 to Roney. ae k | ber. 1860, have been steady, and peared before any meeting of any jes himself on much the sauwe| council committee on the subject.| grounds as his Republican legie-! came to him quite as regularly as | 1 pig lin od two council i He said yesterday after-| os bets ach eked te ‘But you informally told certain | For twelve years there has al-| sore frequently before the public councilmen that you thought the| W4y* been « large amount of beer! 4) ensign in 1865, the following stablishment of a weil conducted | And whisky sold without license at! yoo) saw him a leutenant, and two . . Beer garden at Madison park might| Madison park. I think the city! years inter he assumed the straps 4 mot be inadvisable, and that you} ™/sht as well get _# little revenue! Cr 4 Heutenant commander | Bed no objections to it, did you) OV the trata. Whatever m oye | No further promotion came for e iste iat a © | eleven years, when in 1879 he T-Blb; that to wat tree - the| maine het aay men whe wes! he bed © commandership ™ cap. : b , | Tight’ could always get all the in-) taincy came to him in 1894, and a ae wee ants out there he wanted by | fter th ih Genin be Wi at What would you think of the es rely asking. There are peoy after = war w Spain b ma tablishment of @ beer garden &8t| wig go out there for & good tim given hie stare’ ‘rege Be the lake?” was the next question. and they are going to have it it| Ba adm y nn = “I do not care to discuss the mat-| they are obliged to carry their beer —_ nm ; mané * he navy ver ter,” said the mayor, firmly. It} out with them at Mare island and more recently | has not yet come up before me of- ficially, and I do not think it prop- er for me to state before hand what I will or will not do under the «mises. Being a public function The police have never been abl control the evil. There have deen @ fow arrests and a few fines imposed, but that was the end of it Under these cireum see no objection to th ment of a first-class beer gar the park People who do not lke it can kéep away from the beer garden | they desire. Most peop’ able to make their way past® nM in the business districts to ary, | have not the same privilege to talk of such matters publicly be- that a fore they are acted private citizen has Notwithstanding the att mayor takes in the matte: there appears to be little doubt that yon. in statements made informally to ' | several of the counctimen, he. onway i je the same profee strongly intimated that he would ae be yy Hy —_ a“ " ger’s pollc if at Zbinden mot object to the beer gard: a Durhett Saeko Benjemin — though he may not have sald so in 4! so many words. Either this, or the |)" councilmen who voted for the he t len. He said that license and reven right in supporting the ved al may Hcense Monday night have shame- >” the chief of police: that it had fully misquoted bim. thus far done so, and had supposed “The mayor told me,” said Coun- |; had when it approved the Beck cilman Johnston this morning. jicen Conway said, however “that he thought a well-conducted that the policy of keeping saloons beer garden was preferable to ‘blind | out of the parks and residence dis pigs’ at Madison park, and that if tricts he regarded as a good one reputable men were obliged to pay because &@ license to sell liquor, they would be verz likely to see to it that il- lieit sales were not ma: “I suppose that Is the truth to some extent, but I cannot see that it is a reason sufficient to warrant in compelling the saloons to stay down town it kept rents up and reduced the number of drink- ing places. Like Gill, Conway thinks the peo- ple living In the vicinity of Madi son park would like the beer gar den better than the “blind pigs i the opening of a beer garden at n Madison park. Seott Benjamin, chairman of the “I was elected councilman from |!icense and revenue committee, ia the Second ward against a former ®other member who thinks he is saloon man, mainly because I prom- | J™#tified in taking the stand he has ined to fight all propositions to es- |!" voting for the Madison park li- tablish saloons at the parks, or in Cense. Said he this afternoon the residence districts. Under such I voted for the license because circumstances 1 shall not, and can-|! believe that Seattle has reached not, vote for a at adison | Sch a size that a beer garden of park. I cannot » really good the sort is necessary. Her already yeason why a hee rden should | large floating population demande be allowed out ther it. Many persons may criticize the ‘i Notwithstanding ( f Delaney’s *#tion of the committee in endors ~“alified statement that he ia | '® the granting of the license, but q ole to suppress “blind pigs” at any |! believe others will be broad-mind and all the parks, there appears to *4 enough to the wisdom of be little doubt that it was the idea | #uch @ course. For ten years that of both himself i the m I know of, illicit selling of liquor a regularly lice German has beer ng on at Madison park garden” at Madison park wo and the city has not derived any preferable to “blind pig evenue from it - “would make the control of the lat-| In a conversation which I had ter easier. | with the mayor several weeks prior Be that as it may, the councilmen | to the time this matter came up who voted against granting the | OT Was thought of, he talked as if P Madison park license look at the |b would not be opposed to a Il- a matter in a different light. Coun- | censed beer garden at Madison park qj ciiman Crichton of the Kighth ward |!" Place of ‘blind pigs,’ If the gar den were properly conducted the et said yesterday: in the city besides ‘blind pigs’ from which the city should be getting a revenue. other similar license that would follow. of the councilmen may boast iT they would not vote for other 17 Rreingplrtpier nso: pone ptres police .foree,” He would not say whether or not he would consent to the establish< at other The Pacific squadron under the Admiral Glass, as shown tn he has been in command of th | training station at San Francisco. THE PHOTOGRAPHS FROM WHICH THE CUTS OF THE NEW YORK AND THE MARGLEHEAD WERE MADE WERE TAKEN BY MR. A. T. MILES OF BREMERTON. i | | LAW OF MINING DISTRICT. BY WILL B. KENNY, (Special Correspondent for The Se attle Daily Star.) CRIPPLE CREEK, Colo, June 10.—Bayonets ruled in Teller coun- ty last night. Civil government ie suspended, and the only law recog nized is the law of might—the law of the Krag-Jorgensen and Win chester Two military expeditions went into the mountains yesterday One was to the jand mine, the only unfoy mine in the vicinity. It em ployed 600 men, who contributed | heavily to the strike fund. | decided to close this Bell mine, because it “harbored lawless men and was a menace to the com- munity.” Bell's second expedition, posed marched to Gillette late yesterday to arrest strikers, The expedition was divided into three sectio com- of infantry and deputies, and to prbvent careless deputies and sol- | *8Y diere from firlag on correspondents, bands of white ribbon were tied on Rear ! NIGHT. QUESTION WILL BE THE UNITED STATES COURTS. | Gunbdos “Germ inetors TELLER COUNTY COLO, ANOTHER FIGHT FORCED LAST INTO rem r B Wilng seen been made, but it niimated that | powder |the authorities are trailing a man | | who is said to ba scharged the | The deputies and soldiers were | mine A female relative ts supponed t deployed in an open formation, and haye furnished the buggy which i was (8 take the man from the di a detail charged up the mountain | trict after the ex; m. She ha been « ‘etly arrested, and is said side. This ended the attack |to have confessed | Work has been resumed a « One man was seen to plu out) azrer® has bees med at mines employing non-union me from behind a scrub as though hit, | Whleb have been closed since Mon bd day. The Straton 1 Independ He then disappeared. The soldiers | @Ree were t st to be opened | The Portland mines remain closed searched, but could not find him The employers in branch it “ of the city have signed the They discovered his rifle, however. i © unionism” agreement | and fo union arda will be nece I me , # Bes se a Mary how The present scale of was found He was snot through Waaes will prevail and individual the ad Waiene will he tolerated if con At Gillette about 0 atrikers were | Meted on ervative lines and if rounded up and brought to the|{Rey give no aid to the Western | Cripple Creek bull pen, where 67) P?deretion of Miners. ‘This warfare | on the unions is to be strikers were already confined, guarded by « dozen armed men The Mountain atl holds about 200 men, At Victor there are about 200 men in the bull pen and squads of soldiers and deputies are bringing in more every hour, Twice in two days carloads of these men have been sent to Denver, “Deport the harmless ones and hold agitators for trial,” are Gen, Bell's orders, The Citizens’ alli- ance is running tho district, Ite membership included the best peo- ple of the town, bankers, merchanta, awyers, doctors and ministers, They frankly that no union man, nor union sympathizer shall remain in | KRAG-JORGENSEN IS ONLY LAW IN| rumor “The district is quiet today. One hundred men will be deported this afternoon ar tations will be made daily until all per sone ob onable to the Alliance Mine Owners tion have been forced to leave. 80 far no t# in connection with the Indeponde itrage have eve ty and town { district Today the authorities state that there is an wnusval safety to life and property. The streets are et and the lawless element not de ported in in jail, He here are no furth disturban expected Many persons arrested have been released after an examination by the military pro marshal or citizens’ court of investigation after | a word of warning | ee — oY ‘ * REMONSTRANCE AGAINST SALOONS IN SEATTLE PARKS © h, 1904 » the Honorat atte: @ re 1 {Se- @ r f y « fad ine * 1 i v 1 ks. Four @ 0 1 f er o as t the m * h » . » a r ° 0660604404064 0644404494091944904006440004 eee 4 Washington Antie hin a pere ske@ ’ bs f " pepes gnere a® pose ' ig ar@ henéqueastalll of League, A paste it on @ " f st bie ang —_eee—_— hould he a in that harbor empl 6 them ig De no troubl@ f e *. The most see as occurred up t@ date was expected whi jen. Belly with at ad of soldiers arme@ with Krag-J ens, left Crippl@ Creek tland property. A ‘ the mine the sole diers alighted and spread out is skirmish line, advancing on th@ mine, wh Bell and staff marched to the office As the sole diers we getting off the trait at the mines i STED A U. 8. FLAG but the expected fight did not mae teria After Gen. Bell had reached thé mine offices and read his procae mation closing the mine, Supt ¢ ° *| “Do you want us to close righ§ # “A KNIGHT OF COLUMBIA” @ away? . ; | “If it will inconvenience you, cefe 4 A Story of Love and War | tainly not,” replied Gen. Bell Very well, then; let us wait un . EN. CHAS. KING @ 4 oe » | til the shift comes off at half pas® ® Will Begin in The Star ®| four plied the superintendent, . Wednesday, June 15 . Do you want any of th@ e - e ® Every chapter is full of stir- # al @ ring incidents, word descrip- ¢ se # tions and romantic situations. ® that twentye 4 @|four of the company’s employes $0040006066460-094.0600009) should be left In charge to guarg |the property and keep necessary parts running, and Gen. Bell ae¢ |sured the superintendent that h@ would furnish all the guards necese sary to help protect the mine. | Another question that has ariseg ji rega whether or not Gemg | pelt 1 | EXCEEDED HIS AUTHORITY n going to Dunnville in an ate tempt to arrest union miners, whiclf jattempt resul in the batth afternoon near thal place. It is claimed that the meg Were encamped and the battle oe ed outside the zone which ha@ signated as that under mille control. Gov, Peabody las§ t know where the Telleg county boundary line is as come in taking the matter! pared with the location of Dunne United States courts. They | ville, but I have no objection t@ will make ® criminal charge that| what Gen. Bell did, and I approvg he incited the riots against him. | of his « ion in breaking ug While admitting that there is no|that gang of dynamiters and caps ground for the accusation that he! turing their guns. I do not thin i personally incited the riots, they | the location of the place will caus@ will claim that he is an accom-|much unfavorable diseu SI LAIR AN ae ll ll i hi il taka a ih a i Bi ik a Se JAPS CAPTUR Som figur have been compil as to the cost of the Colo OG § strike a « the past + month. The timate is a high ast m0), The state has i to pay $626,000 of this In the main 4 tena f troe Metalliferous | ; mines alone have lost $5,000,000 | 7 At noon 176 union miners were | 7 loaded on four coaches and sent to i Colorado Springs. The men were | i escorted to the care by soldie and | q members of the Citizen alliance. | oe 4 doors. A’ pilot engine ran halt-«|GRADUALLY TIGHTENING NET AROUND PORT AR- i mile ahead of the soldiers’ train, | a pootad tintaht. Te ie anid. severat| THUR—RUSSIANS SAY SOMETHING WILL HAP. i lawyer nd a district Judge I be | z included | PEN WHEN KUROPATKIN GETS REINFORCE« ishes in the mountains are frequent,| MENTS 4 extended tobut no casualties are reported TO FORCE UNITED STATES COURTS TO TAKE A HAND DENVER, June 10.—Thoe closing of thé Portland mine, which is the ehiy mine in the Oripple Creek di tidet.operated by union labor, prom- iape to at last get the entire labor qiiostion, ineludjng the matter of th puthority-of the governor and th: @tate military into the 8b oe and ft was stated last night by the attorneys for the Portland mine owners, after @ consultation with President Burns of the dompany, that they contemplated bringing an action In the United States courts (By Scripps News Ass'n.y tial ROME, June 10.—The Agensia Libre reports that, after two dayg of fighting, the Japanose have o¢cupied Pang-Tao,