The Seattle Star Newspaper, June 25, 1904, Page 8

Fer Men Only. NADY’ Bank, cor Eton st City Water | Turkish Basement Dexter First ave. and j ithe 600 Horton Washing | | | | | $14,$16, $24 AND UP For Large Lots TERMS: $5. AND 10¢ PER DAY. A free abstract and warranty @eed. No man can equal our low prices. We have owned this land 2 years, Adjoining Rai Bier Heights, on the car line, on the lake. We have now an #0 foot street graded and planked from First avenue through the middie of Southeast ttle. You must come quick; these Jote advance $2.00 after tomor Tow. 16 minutes’ ride on the Washington street car. Office Open and salesmen on the addt tion until 9 p,m. a SEATTLE HOMESEEKERS' Co. Notice to Subscribers If, any evening, your copy of The hae not arrived at ¢.00 o'clock, inset, Main 1000, or In- t 1:38 any time between Ond 1:00—and a copy Will be sent | | You at once. by special measenger Better Times Rye Whiskey $3 Per Gallon Mail orders promptly filled ‘Gp properly. packed in plain Boxes, Buy here and save the Middeman's profit. ; Both Phoues—Pink 1751. Free Delivery. j Of smelters and refineries of LABOR UNION IS INNOCENT $O DECLARES THE Ww. Cc. lL. U ness are throwa Into the bull pez habeas corpus is suspended in a, to Americans, hitherto unknown man ner, and all other rights of Amert can citizens trampled under foot by the alliance and the militia and Whereas, the killing and wound ing of non-union miners in the blowing up of the railroad station at Independence is made the pretext for this lawlessness of the allian the alliance and the militia; and Whereas, the Western Federation of Miners haa in the strongest terms condemned the crime at Independ ence station and offered a large re | ward for the detection of the party or parties responsible for this crime. and bas also urged the president of the United States to send a commis sion to thorou, y investigate the conditions at Cripple Creek so that the law can be upheld and the blame for the killing of men at Independ pence be placed where it belongs } and | “Whereas. people of Colorado constitu: ity of orado have recently adopted a tional amendment by a majc over 46,000 inst @ the ¢ legislature to enact eight-hour law for miners and the employes the state; and Whereas, at the last session of the Colorado legislature, where such eight-hour law should enacted the representatives of some of th mine owners and of the trusts own ing the smelters and refineries by corrupt methods prevailed upon the legislature to set aside the expressed will of the people by neglecting to enact such eight-hour law, and Whereas, only when through such bribery and corruption the will of the people of Colorado was de feated were the present strikes of the miners of Coldtado declared by them, through a referendum vote of the unions, to enforce the eight-hour day for the employes of the emelters and refineries, where at present men are compelled to work from ten to twelve hours per day among pols- opous gases, and “Whereas, it is of common and public record that many of the great trusts have repeatedly employed forgery, bribery, arson and murder in their efforts to absorb the natur al FYesources and the entire wealth of our country; and “Whereas, the agents of the trusts IN RESOLUTIONS ON THE RE- CENT COLORADO OUTRAGES At a recent meeting of the West: Furthe ” tern Central Labor Unt the fol-| Resolved, that the secretary of lowing strong resolutions were! the Western Central Labor Union | adopted relating to the dynamite | forward a copy of these resolutions outrages in Colorado to President Roosevelt, urging him Resolutions regarding the situa Ito send a commission to Inveatl tion in Colorado, adopted by the) the conditions in Cripple Creek and Western Central Labor union Ito use federal authority to safeguard "Whereas, the Citizens’ Alliance! the rights of Amorican citizens of Colorado, an organization of em-| Purther ployers that has repeatedly an-| “Resolved, that copies of these nounced that the trade untons must! resolutions be sent to the United and will be destroyed, is conducting! states senators and representatives against the trade unions, through! of this etate, urging them to like its agency at Crpple Creek, Colo.,| wise request the president to take aided by the governor of the state) action as hereinbefore requested and the state militia, a campaign of! Further lawlessness in pursuance of which! Resolved, that coples of these workmen are deported because they! resolutions be t to all trade long to a trade unl mine OWB-| unions of Seatt the central labor * who employ union miners have) councils of Washington, the Wash their mines closed by order of the) ington State Federation of Labor militia; public officials are forced] the Western Federation of Miners. by threat of lynching to resign and! the Cripple Creek Trades Assembly, tools of the alliance then appointed! the Denver Trades Assembly; also to such offices; union men and all/ «hat the press of Seattle be fur citizens who criticise this lawles#-| nished with copies of these resolu- tions and r quested to publish ED, ROSENBERG, PB. GILL J, HENDRICKSON Delegates Sailors’ union of Pacific | poansfinswere 7 —— _ THE WAR y Sorlpps News Ass'n) KIEL, June 25 formation is to the effect that King Kdward's visit to Kiel taken for the purpose of mediation be tween Russia and Japan, King Bd ward having been working to bring that about for some time past, His idea is that the kaiser is the most suitable person to epproach the ar on behalf of England. KIEL, June 2.—King Edward arrived this afternoon on board the steam yacht Victoria, Ie was oe arted by a squadron of f cruls ers and six torpedo boat destroyers. ‘The kaiver met the king down the bay aboard the Hohens FREE LAND FOR ~ - GATTLE RANGHES OMAHA, Neb., Jane 2 Any cit) ven of the United States who is the head of « family and does not own more than seres of land now has a chance to acquire a cattle ranch in Nebraska for nothing. Un dey the Kinkaid bill, which passed the last congress and becomes op erative tomorrow, $864,575 acres, most of which comprises as fine grazing land os there ie in the world, will be open to the public as homesteads | ‘The lands affected by the Kinkaid bill have been open for homestead ing in lots of 160 acres each for many years, but, pot being suitable for agricultural purposes, and 160 sores not being large enough on which to raise cattle, the lands have never been taken wp by homestead ers. However, a square mile of this land will furnish pasturage and feed THE SEATTL STAR—SATURDAY, JUNE 25, 1904 Interest Jed to carry one end of PURSE SNATCHER? FIREMEN F ed to curry ane end of LANE FOUND GUILT? | into Pittsburg they faced stupendou Mra, Sarah Starkey of 99 Pweitth | | clea whieh could be overcome . C. Lane wa ted in the avenue reports losing @ purse con iS by flimttable resources, In perior court this n ng of lar- taining some amall change and the first place they had to meet the | cot ym the pe H un Os | shopping, Bt ye whe will pay : road, which inwtituted ¢ rf t a rewar r the return off =< cieecdaaitl | prinaly even went to the length| been convicted of a felon ra t va purse hung frow of eat ne ' lion of ae will be giver Live sem long chain and was Hkely taken | worth of Western Union proj | te by @ purse-snatcher CHIEF COOK WILL GIVE A COM-| wong its lines | bs a Almost as formidable as the op PETITIVE EXHIBITION m of the Pennsylvania were . MARRIAGE LICENSES gineering difficultion to be (By forivos News Ase n) ome —_ ove ome in the eon m of the Or ' A t t ' Chief Cook intends to give a com line, From Pittsburg to Jew f n the history of the } Grant Btreve, 90, and Elizabeth . ‘ . a x a t _ ttle Mark | Detitive drill of firemen at which all throughout ite entire length of) is ragir in oF os ¥ 1 S40 mod G ntw Ingram, 18 both of We ark | city officals will b ted xty miles, the line 1s continuous | historic Nat h. containing Gold 4 and —Bily we 1 Flora Middleton, 14) © aie wie @ invited within " . | n ‘i aot Gi th of Heaftle: Wiliam Betard 91'|@ few. months medal will be, series of deep cute and high e@m-) the pricele ture t Wateh Fobs nest & tL Ada Warmott, 28, both of Be-| S1¥en to the firemen showing most|bankments, great bridges and via-| b tfoyed and th tu \ sortment in the city & a ith wags skill. The chief intends also to give| ducts, tunnels and culverts , dang } tel em, - medals to firemen who show con-| rough tf» the country which Is tap | Houghton & Hum } apleuous bravery at actual work in| ped by the new line that scarcely &| pooR COUNTERFEIT | 704 Mire kN | yurning buildings mile in ite whole length carries the} bers of the Bar of ° To the members of th Chief. Cook's plan to hold the! surface level of the ground | Coot. 3. Wi Be of the ©" | King Ce aty, Mate of Washington | competitive teat 1s largely the out ret ftice, haw bee ‘ing Coun Reg come of the drills which are datly| lby the Washington department tha You, and each of you are hereby ed t entiy | notified that a meeting of the mem- being taken at the fire hea art * ent not h re | T sé | bers of the Bar of King county, at Third avenue and Main street, | een put into circulation. The 4 { Washington, will held | which were begun several week | [te at i half-tone «¢ gen TK ‘Geaens Court House | ano. During the present dry weath-| graving of notes of the Oe ee les ot Seattle, enld state, in | jer the drill work is being given at| 1901, ob , A. 5 Dye wd ed by the Judge of | }every opportunity Ten firemen las of 1 numt FT #1 wr m ¢ a A 7 “1a , ++ Brod sin from the various stations in the city Jed by J. W. Lyonm ter of the ides over Department No are routed out of bed ever sor treasur nd ¥ Roberts ides © y a ’ ree poner ancl ne oe 6 Be Dh ever & ee ee erteit ia print, |1 of eald court, on Saturday, the apcebiccephtges }and ladder drill scant aa ar ae lea oa 0 er and ie ;| 24th day of June, 1904, at the bout RESTING BEACON HILL DE-| This includes the life-saving work| NEW YORK, Ju Al-| very p the secret eervice men. | Of 9:30 o'clock in the for nn an dthe of weall 4 pompiere | exander D Zior ef, arrived} + Pasa | the purpose ng four elect~ | GENERATE ladders. The work in Gnas Cane er | trom Burope thie f se. Mot satel ors of anid wo ve recom seven-story tower on the headques| ified his riences here nat BURGLARS HAD mended by sald to the Supertor * pendquar Ce of said county, from which ters building tot I e is to take an-| yart cy At 9:20 o'cloc q b t the feat in. af nl waid four electors to be so Tecom- spite living near the ond of the |..4 1220 volock the engine crews | 0l! “Bagram By PLEASANT TIME mended said Super Court will | Beacon Hill car line are becoming | gry put through their | | sie Music Hall f | choose two to act as Jury Commis- exasperated at the cool indifference - i ion > sere Mg Isioners in @ald county for the term with which Chief of Police Delaney oa te hold forth ag | nd of one year and unt clr succens- and his men have treated thelr nu /GEORGE GOUL cell ‘even im Gn Gtlert lore are appointed and qualified. ous reports concerning the ® gon enn fortat (Special to The Star.) | This notice i* given in pursuance ions of & biped degenerate who h ton A ia and ENOMOMIEN: Sune Bact heel and entered this c weeks been inauiting women! WAS PERSISTENT. nd incidentally to veil some SNOHOMIBH, June 26—It han | tt j and girls in that victnity lot hie 2 bonds en veal was locked up on the| Dated June 8. 1904 For more than two weeks the . | Hae para engines ie | BOYD J. TALLMAN, }man has been hiding in the brush | Seereas | ; : 5 ee ee 4 ARTHUR E. GRIFFIN, | near the end of the car line and | TSBURG, Pa, June After) | WASH! ~ 7 auowwen ‘Beattie, wns entered GEO. ¥. MORRIS [has been soon frequently, but the | UF Years of unremitting effort ang) Meer Ade » et a hes een ahd aaah Aaa W. R. BELI police apparently paid no attention | S1BeOditure Of $20,000,000, the new) “ONfrmation of the releane of Ker) Vy lull no ely rn be R. B. ALBERTSON |i him, though his actions became | ime of the Wabash railroad into ee ee eee eee . The th » caliente. tnee ; | Judges of the Superior Court of the #0 obnoxious that one woman fired | Pittsburg is about to become an ao-| {he Britiah mininter has matied for) | ie ore about and that the f State of Washington for King @ shot at him with @ revolver camlished fact. The first train|Qimcrican squadron sail Monday on| Wes away for the night, as County This morning @ woman living |W! be run from this city to st.| 4" ee ae ' Bren heures tu the ‘ he. weare Gon near Twelfth avenue and Normam|!els tomorrow and will carry a|* °° we . pe eg grr , shacn’ teclhews thas thay ane ee street telephoned to headquarters| 4@inguished party as guests of| , at the Arlington hotel, room| teousiy, The matter wae k proper s for thelr feet, | that the degenerate had chased her| eerge Gould end en. Rus Bpecial auiet for some in the hope that for two blocks, and another citizes | @ event marks @ victory with-| jeard, who spends his life in thie) some cle {fenders “hp t Awe . living in the neighborhood came iw} OW¥8 @ parallel in the history , : b { ents 2 hk . n the histo of k and res y nothing nd. t no ar * | Person to report several escapadaw| American raliroads. When the Gould test for soureelt ie Juherion- Jorma, of a sapposed male lunatic Then Spectal Officer Clark wee detailed to make an fnvestigation. | | Uniess the man is arrested at onar | the Beacon Hill people threaten to take the law into their own hand® and shoot him on sight. WHOSE BAB} IS IT? things | (Special to The Star.) SPOKANE, June 2 matror f the BL Joseph is won An ur ering whose baby it r * op to the st Joseph Orphanage about 11:36] ureday fore m end left « two! weeks’ old baby on the fromt stepm According to the stor# told at the| orphanage, several persane saw the woman, wh me there in a top bugay. to which wae driven team | f light brown horses. A boy about | 14 years of age was driving the team | The b # driven rapidly to the front of the Annee and the women, carrying & bundle in her $2.75 arma, was to alight and wait] up Che steps. There she rang th bell and hastily ran down the ste and, jumping into the buggy, w driven off before anybody could get) n accurate n of her When pened th by was found, well wrapped up nd apparently well care@Mfor up to the time of being left there. season are here in plenty fix up for summer comfort now fee cream freezers which just fit this going camping, going north bedd ng at necessary fittings for your We handle the pase 5 - : 96c Yoru 7 « “ot Slab Mattresses, made Hn ** im our own factory, good grade t made for this ticking and kind of mat Single size, pr} o shoddy wool, pric - $125 excelsior, bre hv campand Alaska quart stoves weare exclusive |) 0° io" moti agentafor “Old oe on convenient for such ickory’’--- use—light, simple, strong and tho ideal sum- j ed sheet iror mor turniture } i-hote size, the STANDARD’ prive pie D5 in Colorado having by bribery of| for 100 head of cattle throughout gee R the STANDAR ~ pia by, oved he « gir bi | : wine he & DARD | the Colorado legislature defeated an| the entire year wane ee ee de i S1as jeight-hour bill, the spirit and sub-| Great tracts of this land have| porn, ig parentane. Tho oman a é-hole size, the STANDARD 5 stance of which is being aimed at by| been fenced by the catle barons Of | ¢s4 to hare been well dressed ANl $1.95 |the miners of Colorado through th raaka,one concern having fenced | Ctrorts to discover het identity have “ |present strike, the conclusion is| in no less than 2,000,000 seres of it.| heen truttiens n ghatbeleeesen | plain and inevitable in the light of] These large cattle ranches now have prea A eee Ie bank with us "all >. eh; s eu | past and present events in Colorado) to give up the government land they + get Hepes free without rain | that the smelting and refinery trusts! have been using. This ts the last save ten little cents @ day and you'll Youl the | through their hired thugs and agents| large distribution of land that the soon b BUCK range . | have caused the killing of the non-| governm will ever make cred t Sunday, 9 to 12.| union miners at Independence, seiz-| Se ee Lady Attendant. ing such killing as a pretext to use ELEVEN HURT j Samples of the splendid work we | the Citizens’ Alliance and the militia | j Ss Go are to be seen at the entrance. of Colorado to not only disrupt the a iis DENTISTS Western Federation of Miners, but > | all other unions of Colorado, thus| {By Serippe News Ass'n.) By Scripps News Ass'n) ava. CHICAGO. Dur Eleven ; ss —618 hoping to effectively defeat the)... were injured thie poses he in CHICAGO. June 26 fenstor| “Old Hickory” lounging chalr, | eight-hour day in the mines, «mel chon, bonaaad treet vars |Pairbanks, | Secretary telyou, | No, 66— ters and refineries of Colorado, for « nbgg y P any pecenlpimeand foe! General Payn ratte | at a street cromsing. No « 4 stmaster al Payne, Colonel jonly through the influence, agita-| {tuys hort. *"* | Dan Ranedell and party of 20 friends $7.00 | thon and activity of the trade unions) . . the Hooste minee view An exceedingly comfortable ct “Old Hickory,” lounging | ot Colorado was the constitutional wident left in a special at 1) ff 44 inches high, and arm rests « rocken—- amendment for the eight-hour day LITTLE HAPPENINGS K this aftern for Indtanap- Be le Gone -~ atl | 10¢e¢ a da adopted. Therefore, be it - | Htops are planned for Fowl, |B disited’ Price $000 se $7.50 | Ly Resolved, by the Western Cen-| yor eon, of 814 Mirst avenue, nd seve other Indians Bee rocker to match 7 ker mat the | in regular session assembled, that in| night to spend the night with him the tform of th or.| Bh went J, mays T have | made for solid fort ! we can’t help getting enthusl- | x Z — A Indiana at 7: @incovered « new cure for a weak Just fite the body a he ot } our opinion the killing and wound-| His new found friend turned out to cure for 0 wan . 5 j when we talk about the jing of the miners at Independence be a clever thief. He departed ae eee ee - poe de in it e detictously « m- | Trice $1.80 tee BOC TAN ee was caused by the agents of the|some time in the night after going} P*¢Ome* the central figure in a cet le so lla " Y at vy Pi | . we have been placing them 7 fine wat ebration by Fr bore. an . ep to m 1 Seattle kitchens the past five smelting and refinery trusts, the| through Svalien's wearing apparel |" me) eeiith Codkan-itt oF tans ; J only parties deriving benefit from| ond taking $20 from the pockets |, The senator had an early broake “ psa cons AOE x | this crime. Further The police were notified lund Colonel News WD 10:00 o'elowe summer . BUCK range buyin | “Resolved, that we denounce as|_ People living In the vicinity of se alg I te «fe ge = haw created great. talk un-American and barbarous the| Seventh avenue and East Pine street |% delegation of taurhter of tim bench about this store—it'e @ usurpations and crimes perpetrated| °O™PIain to the potice that they ind 4 | Plan of wnus ere } ons tee t night for th ot | Fairbanks and escorted her to the We picture here the y ‘ he }in the Cripple Creek region by the|“*" ; t me ime Pe - — ne re - Union League, where @ receptian anest popular “- q t ey _ Oe. coe | Citizens’ Alliance and state militia. | TT) y ther and make the hours| Was given her the candidate] [Bummer Rench whieh that 90.6 hae | a } | Further ime oe tage Pm | wite we have bought in large has ever atiemp s InN LARGE OR SMALL §| “Resolved, that the Western Cen-| The Reattle Electr Giceshny bad ny quantit for this sea we take back your J . oe - tral Labor Union hereby pledges its te i S heak A : son's selling old stove range as AMOUNTS ON REAL ESTATE P) ooea) and financial support to the es did he peliee thet © woman, Painted green, very part payment on « new SECURITIES. | trade unions of Colorado in their] « gola ring on a car and that the hy “ty & ted a. bony BUCK range } present hour of trial and suffering. | ping was found by G. B. Helgesen, a Hh, We otly, =| grocer, of 1920 Firat avenue, It’ ts] i now get your Jelgimed that My. Helgesgn, when | Te Foy Set dens: - 35-88 Buck range asked to return the property refused 4 tg o gyhoor j n r Ix feet long..... 85.00 right aw ; . Reduction ripen gag ha wi em s2 ig ay Out to investigate the matter : Sale Johanna Marie La n, wife of FT. (Specte! to The Star) . r, O. Larsen, of 4127 Brooklyn avenue. | SPOKANE, June fhe carnt died at 12:80 o'clock IN CONSEQUENCE OF THE SLOWNESS OF THE SEASON, and the UNUSUALLY LARGE STOCK we are carrying, we have decided to make a REDUCTION OF 20 PER CENT ON ALL LADIES’ SUITS, JACKETS, SKIRTS, WAISTS, MILLINERY, et ‘The same credit terms hold good during this sale—$1.00 P’ thia morning.| yal of crime continnes She was $1 years of age 4 na-|}the efforte of the pol |tive of Norway. The body t# at the| the highweymen and t Flonney- Watson i si Oe | have been terror | Joe Champion is being tried for] ing the week par ing aud found sane, reported the same da ‘ere dur here, despite jee to catch | reiavs who né criminals WEEK. | burglary in the superior court to-| have confined thelr operations du ead $ day. He i# charged with breaking| ing the last few days mostly to th 1 into the store of Walter Lindsay, | ouiying districts this store extends the longest Eastern Outfitting Co | Mgy 2¢ ‘our bold daylight hold-uns were and most liberal credit— . | Joneph Kletmer was examined by| reported Friday on roads loading Corner Fifth and Pike, | # Insanity commission this morn- trom the city, Three burglaries were SEATTLE Standard Furniture Co. L. Schoenfeld & Sons 1006 to 1016 First Avenue BELLINGHAM —-———— this store extends the longest and most liberal credit— ... TACOMA PT i 2