The Seattle Star Newspaper, October 3, 1904, Page 1

~ WwW SEATTLE ONE CENT Tonight and Tuesda morthwent Fair; light to fresh west to NIGHT EDITION GITILENG ALLIANGE BEGING CAMPAIGN AMONG EMPLOYERG ISSUES CIRCULAR LETTE R DECLARING TILITY TO ORGANIZED LABOR AND OUTLINES ITS PROGRAM-—-UNIONS PREPARING FOR A BAT f TLE ROYAL—LEADERS HERE TO IN FIGHT |: il] \ } MONDAY, OCTOBER ITS HOS-|! a free f — - aaa a. + ASSIST Litt reservar TALS |) ctl |f ates » { { \ © PRINCIPLES FOR WHICH THE ® tat A other J ] e CITIZENS’ ALLIANCE STANDS ¢ who hi t 3 : ; : ° . , , 3 : . i « : rike . . ‘ t k a @ and per t 4 = i 3 ‘ - we e This oe net . « ' " . P i @ unalteradly opposed t wf t «a ‘ ‘ @ ined tat vicious lead 1 t oust. | °A ' te @ tations « * g hts p * and ot . t given by th @ which t m fe eive a.—t the 5 of the @ | he wi per : s alliance, an-) The workingmen view the activ. |. 2 t tien Tt te secretly begun preparations for the |? th me by bringing the! unions y “ epectus x ig dattlo which i ts deatines. tel two 5 2a face to, ta ae See: conesh ai ganized labor in this | T? that th ance bas! rig , ae city Letters are being written and | bee » failure " a * .t personal visite made to every ¢ 1 ar tnttennden - \ Entering into the secret sens’ alli-|the violators of the law © has opened : med that you o'tot rr | Lumber Exchange build sympathy with © was formed in 1900 thie officers are Jacob Furth r a tt. . . talmned attle Elec company ' It tm wine " president Alaska vice president Mitchell, Lewis & Staver the of treasurer ‘William Moran, of Moran Bros company, chairman of the executive committee; M. C. Shields, formerty on as active mem Fer your in wish to state have naw " me into this | state of the Northwest Car Service asso ven tn J 908. « ¢ sittance FELLOW CITIZENS, NOBODY CAN BEAT THIS STATE OF YOURS. THE MAN WHO ISN'T FOR | the enemy from all its positions. Several mines were exploded dure elation, secretary. The « ye | hen od ther ' isos, | CALAPORNIA 18 FULL OF PRUNES AND WHO SELLS PRUNES? WHY CALIPORNIA!—(Great Ap ing the battle, causing severe losee ¥ are $31, the initiation fee b wnithe Heloit T union. re. | @lause.) ———___—_ As © result of the concer « the | ga gent tn thd ¢ FS ate a eee | NOT YET 100 G1ONT tempt that is now being n He with | sures herter. Sebrunsy a =—=s | END NO . local guaployere of laber tc jis ® the organizer whe / TOKIO, Oct. 2.—Premier Katnrsaln, in ap interview this morning jection against organized labor. | fer any un-| untor sold out his inter x | said: “The war will continue a long time. The nation must be de ee cee Mave somuet tants de upon you} est tr Journal and left “| | termined to achieve success and make the necessary sacrifices It is “ he, oo Sr ae itte of this” town dail ming | Ponies” } to be hoped that we may be able to secure greater economy witht erin op een ln og memb lance me > | er efficiency on the local ad minstration.” } Te of the American Federation of | “This will be the first intimation| sim ogy Aa Hoyeotting and picketing are onal hg gee . os With be . Labor in Heattle and three more will | they have of your connection With the organtea snees 1, | Claiined to constitute conspiracy @¢ The meeting of the governors of provinces will be held tomorrow, Be here within a few days. This|the movement. and you can readily | gan Fray « on law, an attempt to tite 4 wil result in a strong revival of erstand the ¢ 1 effect this The dectarations of principles of petition and & question te the} activity among local labor unions rete pub pinion of the the aitia suid to be supported | "aht to exint | RECONSTRUCT RAILWAY “ty Weak ones are being strengthened | ployers of this city will have upon by the de The petition for membership im | a: * die. ; and new ones are being organized. | the Iabor le the organisation follows N. OKU'S HEADQUARTERS, Oct. £—The firnt southboung| Under these circumstances it looks ‘Our atm in t ° pe e- | Pre 1 Jo hereby make apptt- je te-eenetenctes allway tt yeseray cree as though there was a sharp strug- | lations & ver . ation for memberahig Japanese wounded, 100 sick and 33 wounded Russian. prisoners em gle ahead between union men and | ploye, and to the em- | demands son's Alilance of Beatle, Washing route to Japan. The wounded were practically the last Japanese their employers. ployer the right Business be o ton, and 1 can affirm that I am not wounded left in Liao Yang ’ - a ment { any labor orgenteas | POSTMASTER GENERAL PAYNE NOT EXPECTED one OS Sayestns, oF | JAN VANGUARD ON THE MARCH Y f W ined la xe and I agree to} and by SPELL THIS MORNING aq N, Oct. 2 WASHINOTC At it egard t ©) MADE MAD BY FEVER FROM HOSPITAL AND KILLS FIVE PERSONS ar Postmast as been some improve He retain resting ea MAGRUT GRAY men no My Borie WASHIN sinking » St 7 News Aswn) ?TON, Oct which continue Gen bet the danger of deat t bé immine 4 t wlth t MAN ESCAPES O'BRIENS LANDING capeiheas — = Mo., 3 attle Sta WASHINGTON, “| Fairbanks’ “Little Journeys to the I Great Voters”’---No. 6--= California TO SURVIVE THE DAY—HAD SERIOUS SINKING | t t HAD SEVERAL SINKING KUROKI IS The Only Paper in Seattle That Dares to Print the News as CENTS PER MONTH = VOL, 6. NO. 192 1904 TTACKED ——— ooo “1R LEFT FLANK ANI lomes of the JSSIANS FOUGHT JAPANESE THEN RETIRED—FOOD AND WATER SCARCE AQ PORT ARTHUR AND AL L NON-COMBATANTS OR4 4 DERED TO LEAVE THE CITY re, as Aen.) . J re} w running did and f ng the forwarding of next week the Jape r. PETES G. ¢ t Port Arth states tha® foras ye t ‘ neg lacking, but ' “ ‘ ¢ the women in the port 1 ‘ T w thirty trained n f r n 00 women and ’ ti nging to the military f the town t n th t ft has been blows J ing int « ese to collect the bodie t “ em int on t ROME, Oct f f asserts that General Btocess x : t Port Arthur, except | on t . er th food and water, whicly ———————— ap T, PETERSBURG, Oct henkes’ cavalry, with! ns, on October 1 attacked k left flank and, | after severe fighting, the R Their casualties were two officers and 87 men ki | General Kure ber 6 to 21, inclusive a were eight officer | CHEFOO, Oct the total Japanese | losses in the y bur, from September 19 to 22, at 000 m ‘om General Stoessel says’ the fighting was of haracter. After the ree tirement of the Japanese, Stoessel ed the following proclamae tion a Glory and thanks to God! Flory to our garrison; glory to Tit) mansychaff and Poggersky, the heroes, and thanks to our valiast volunteers who routed the from the trenches and destroyed | } them. God has permitted ise the enemy. Praise be te ” God | A report of the fight referred to says it was an attack on =| © | high bill. It bad been captured by the Japanese. General Stoessel { - | called for volunteers, and soldiers and officers carrying hand gre 4 nades attacked the Japanese temporary fortifications and drove { General Sakaroff reports that the Jap t has reached a point 25 n no serious engage: . ST. PETERSBURG, Oct. 3 anese vanguard bas been versts southeast of Mukden ments or movements at other f ORGANIZERS * === BUSY TO ES7ABLISH Sch OL. Mr woma nterests of a sch SEVERAL UNIONS STRENGTH ENED AND NEW ONES BEING FORMED ¢ tried. The trial ocewe nn ‘Winiiiiiesinens hn whole of last week lerably impr Dr. M | } noes fi n ition was cc agrudet { if Mr. Payne ned his ukhada Banarjte which S to estat for her cot nat Calcutta, delin est.ng secures in the Alliance Street 4 inter n India hild mothe a Hindeo. SPELLS hop * WASs NGTON General Payne } Made rell, a clerk cor | the t THE LOCOMOT IVE OF THE WEST-BOt ) EXPRE CAR ( PARROT EMC ma Charles Geit hed as @ patient In enterday en a gun treet shot He wood The | are in pursuit, | Geltre ed in b night | apture is ae = NEA. the © woman THE PICTURE SHOWS THE PILED UPON THE MACHINE ¢ WRECK OF THE GOMBI NATION MAII FROM WHICH THE BOD Y OF NEI RESULTED FROM THI TERRIB tECK 3T-BOUND TRAI THE TRC 1ARK INDICATE THE BA BACH MACHINERY Of AND TRUCH mply a matter of a came here from HAVE He TON Tene TO PREVENT IMPORTATION (080. 8 AKI DAMAGED | OF STRIKE BREAKERS OFF FOR cre Ry Be STON fiona! peace News Ass'n? The 1 Oct on ee mga Ne WESTER CENTRAL LABOR UNION FRAMING A BILL FOR PRESENTATION TO THE COMING LEGISLATURE waged in th t was 1 f mportance, It tl of breaking DISCUSSED POLITICS re ame ike part ed forth ley and Rh « t administ rporations of they now have the ative comn Western Central LA framing a imp jortatio and fror at ite next wn thew . ove ! there) be an cw Cee.000 Go olf «crscdconge | 9 f the oo @® afloat, to ply|and a fow o@ nme diggle Up | noid © contents of tho sul@enase, ttle and Asiatic ports a . ‘ rman fleved, Isthmus last year; | ma mre emtow h (he Aeone- } aaa INTERNATIONAL PEACE CONFERENCE 18 IN SESSION AT 80S rt SECRETARY HAY DELIVERS ADDRESS SEATTLE wih orrive w mornw b ber §, on & HER MARK W f Mrs O & husbang ght and rderess, two an's and well ag hooting ‘ays the n mises > turned was tol 1 that elu with ng a u ‘ k a h was|taken to t 1 a sd ies a ena t Flak s before T his wife, | mpany ro \ * ate timely arrival of nd Melvin put tut nd the is ne 700 INITIATED t 8 1 Woodmen of thé Hoh. Gf @hish % it Organizer Gra f the Ore- | ld had the time of thelr lives iat ny t t n V ¢ f the Actor National e Grand opera house Saturday son ware t I " a Organizer t. Nearly 5,000 of them gath« to inviting the attent the |< of the United Mine Work-|ered to see the fun and 700 new ) matt nd y admitted to the or« Mayor Ballinger and Rev, My A. Mattt s made ad ses and an ram was carried owt, + OREGON RETURNS DELAYRO Th ip Oregon returned 1 her fifth voyage to season, She brought 1 6316,000 il fox th voyage, filed @ | Nome | r hae alge ae bod nlorchandise, pny doe io ent) 9 for th employ ae dour | mill 1 in the les Or OOOO OOOO OTT ee