The Seattle Star Newspaper, May 2, 1905, Page 1

WRITE AND TELL THE STAR IN FIFTY WORDS HOW \ BEST TO ADVERTIGE SEATTLE AT THE PORTLAND FAIR. ‘TOM JOHNBON'S NOVEL PLAN FOR PUBLIC CONTROL OF PRIVATELY OWNED FRANCHISES WILL SOON BE OUTLINED IN THE STAR The Seattle Sta | SEATTLE, WASHINGTON, TUESDAY, MAY a (Sheriff Smith Will Run | -River Ptrates to Earth DESPERADOES WHO HAVE BEEN TERRORIZING SPLENDID SERIAL BTORY WILL MILLIONS OF MISCHIEF,” NOW RUNNING, — The Only Paper in Seattle Pioneer One Cent ol of the Northwest That Dares to Print the News Paper te i] ~ : 25 CENTS PER MONTH ro) NO. 59. Will Latest Embroilment t Farrell His Head? © JAMES J, HILL SAID TO BE INCENSED OVER SEATTLE MAN'S " RBS ARE BEING HUNTED BY POSSESS OF Tete eee eee eee ee eee eee ee eee eee “geaTTLe suBU } * LAST COMEDY OF ERRORS” —TOO MUCH JOHNNY BULL : $ AND ENRAGED CITIZENS ; * al ce: | PD GPEM LETTER FR ee tee over warenice wail $ x o a : * use eee Bl among the wild youngsters of Seat * J D FARRELL * geeeeet + |e mee tt we be look out tire le . . H [SHARKS KEKE RRAHRAALARARARREEAE HERES cow * |tough element of the young genera * * ieee ‘ * iy 4 RD BALES OF HAY ® tion ts golag to rise up and give o What's the matter with us Americans, Mr. Farrell? * |* NEW YORK, May 2.—Jamee J. Hill refused to discuss the q tent with robbing the #/us an almighty lot of trouble Thi ‘+ Didn't you think we are capable enough to run ships and to # |* Peculiar situation arising from the actions of Sutherland and = and Gash & Teach */ is no smal! matter, When boys of ® look after the traffic of our trans-Pacific companies? « |* Rinder, * ‘at Van Asselt Moa ®/ 14 and 16 get bold enough and law- ny * Ie it necessary to turn down an American at every oppor- * : ‘ bya ~_ rely, however roeetins bey tao that ea had 2 the Duwamish riv- @|less enough to start up a regular > Gite te aes * «tunity in favor of a Britinher? - in view @ plan to remove as many Great Northern interests cael jaid, The employers have arranged ft St. Paul pelle | tucet tte te thiok chou! wunrn| CHICAGO, May 2—The Union| to send. out 660 tonme today, cach |%/ .. aremummenten 10 ove Of the Srendeat Boats that over float: # |) Tron, De ee es iain hile tae Oh, Bel eal paid | ae | , home, tak ~~ bd foe med bea wet 2 ee Traction company and the Morgan ame cge ol bE ona hcgg eas ee . It represents the shrewdest of American mind and the most * . pa er 2 there » y ag : yy pen that the = his valuable ®|Something has got to jone |... M : & Bkilled of American labor * 3 jorthern feels any anim osity toward th ea taree bales of # | quick, and I'm not going to stop till! Wright Rubber company this morn | ee sores - oy duty 7 Mas 4 * The wonderful future that the west is facing because of the * |* Regarding the abandonment of the St. Paul Globe, Mr. Hill * %|T wet the last one of those young |!Ds mg Pl oor ome. arene ) rae era # placing into service of this magnificent verse! is made possible # |* oe ageing, nae Pie A gg Gl aplgrcerdieeyeug rare: | sre * @i to oe ‘4 < ec | * * * aaa See icd nowwith- reap retregna: eg the coal teaming companies using} Five mon were taken to the hos ‘ al ial aah, pon aeaee it best to tgnore the applications of M4 . bs ifbeg# aah tae fact that six of- ®| A pretty lively thief hunt ts going | Walon men. This is considered a) pital as a result of am altack On) 4 many able commanders andsat vpon whole-souled patriotiam by & jaw patroled the ®/on out along the Duwamish river, | victory for tho unionists. Two | @ caravan of wagons at Jackson and | 4 sincing an Englishman in command—an Englishman whose con- * | ST. PAUL, Minn. May 2—The/the iniand seas, constructed for pase Duwamish ali &/Atx officers of the law, in boats |@tachments of sirike breakers, / Halstead streets at goon, Nine #r |) Sri to sayihing American in well known. & |story telegraphed to's St. Paul pa-|senger service exclusively, have @ the express pur- &/and on foot, are scouring the coun-|"mbering 300 men, marched | rests were oe i ia » At the head of the traffic department that conducts the im- *& | per from Seattle yesterday, regard-| ready lost several fortunes for the the pirates. # /try for traces of the young outlaws | ‘hrough the streets this morning on) Judge Koblaaat this afternoon is ‘of business of the Great Northern Steamship company, of # | ing the serious complications that|Great Northern people, and, as ; thieves took the #|who have been terrorizing the law- the wer to he _Formales _ nanee, } pound an stony ome be reer bos? * which you are president, you placed another Englishman—mere # |have arisen through the affronts|iong as they are in their present Sad goodly supply of @ jabiding cltirens of South Park, | fo - eS oe ee ae z | ® Bngilah, if possible, than the bost’s captain &% joffered American shippers in the | service they will no doubt continue SS myeers The offi- #|South Seattle, Georgetown and Van | today. They were headed by | business of the express companion. | Asa result, your American officers have deserted you, and # | Orient by Traffic Manager Suther-|to have an unwelcome effect on that they could ® | Aseott for months past, The Inw. | Strike pet ny a a. ae! mh. ne engin yD 0 mag # several of the big American shippers are incensed because they # | land and Captain Rinder of the | Great Northern dividends away by water, @ | less youths are known to be boys | Passed be oS pee . . 2 ® Webe alighted by bis majesty’s subjects, Lord Kinder and Sir #® |Great Northern Steamship com-| Instead of being big money-mak- ieee closely watch- @|from 14 to 20 years, and it is|Pelted with stones and jeered by) afternoon, it was decided to swear) o dutherland # |pany, has caused much comment | ers, they haven't earned enough in _ the night, and &| thought they are operating under |°fO*4s None was seriously burt dl ballin 7 sagan permed You are a man who ought to know the American public, Mr. # | among local railroad officials. 4 excess of their expenses to pay for tracks above ™ oy Sie peas ad an, See Se! CHICAGO, May §.—As a caravan eee ee ee aneae ar | ® Fagrell In your capacity of Mr. Hill's political advance agent It fs rumored from New York | the princing of their saloon menus. be only evidence of a de- @ |cret retreats an: ing places for} 7 Je . “ ne pps p "| & you have looked down deep into the heart of many a man and #& | that President Hill is incensed over Within the past few months terra-firma. & | miscellaneous plunder have been ar- | WA < the oe Lamm oo pel Be eed vee | # have Welxhed him in dollars and cents * |the entire affair, and that he has| President Hill has assumed most ® | ranged according to the most ap- | P&ny as passing along abash | they could make ¢ o le ‘That ought to make you a pretty good Judge of human na- * | already expressed his views in his| unique tactics of economy. His Rett eae ee ew / proved dime novel style, and from | *¥enue at 1h o'clock this morning, | sald they intended to make deliv-| 4 ture % |characteristice blunt m to] suspension of the St. Paul Globe, peal petty clothesline thelts and back-| Meary Schultz. 26 years of age, the /eries beginning tomorrow at 8/4 We Americans ratbor like the idea of working for Ameri- # | President Farrell of the steamship | one of the costliest newspaper prop- am ‘ PROP Fete woodptle pillaging the young | Police say, cast a missile at Carter, | o'clock with 1,885 wagons ar Stas * on tt | company, erties west of Chicago, and the we a ae have advanced to the | * negro ere ererereee’ | ee Sones, Beeterem, SIS hy When we board a veasc! like the Minnesota, we feel a little # Although Mr. Hill is a Canadian | abandonment of its Associated stage where they will now botdiy | 1y ay s bullet on : — Ghee and Ayes of the a & better if ite master is a staunch, big hearted member of Uncle # | by birth, he is anything but a Brit-| Press franchise, was a surprise to a borglarize dry goods and grocery |!" the Aan side. % e —— unions, and three others have been | @ Saup’s family. % jon at heart, and a New York re-| his friends, inasmuch as the Globe the empha priorg stores and rifle the United Staves | at was taken va the hospital pec gabe s a — veg md we le Now what 18 the matter with us Americans, anyway? ® j|porter says he has expressed great | was the only paper of any import- ith Tuesday Gepaiies (Oe A goon cllpeesrgy Abo wall, yreanlllampengtoee lyon | * |chagrin over the lack of diplomacy | ance over which the Great North- cleverest Deputy Sheriffs Hill and Sulll- mployes and labor unions Of | arrives and present to him the ia! OC EERE EERE EE EE eH chown by President Farrell and his| ern had absolute control, as far as ‘Van Asselt that the fiver pirates whieh out to catch had to the scene of r actually succeeded mieg off. under the very he deputies and four other We COW and baled break- to feed her for a & is not rounded up they'll steal the back In that whole the sheriff. terrorizing the out there for months eee young coughs have pirate organtration My are sailing the Du- ‘Mander a “jolly rover.” & Whole lot of yel- Teading going on ei ¥ | iS IN BREWERY STRI 18 NOW CITIZENS’ AL : adhd dated 4 Rave handled 72 strikes in #82 months and lost but ‘18 months there will Strikes on the I remain here They J. K. Sanders, strike breaker. Must not end will Deputy Unit Marshals will be put Mf necewary. Fed- uniike some po- Gre not in the habit mag Ground a corner ded in a strike.”"—M. w Secretary Citizens # Lwill fight to the last the breweries mean to * * * Cy * * * ca * * * * * * * * * Our union we might as them a fight first. * R: oe submitting ® t a struggle. & We Will win.” —Hans Putt- & Joint Executive # Brewery Workers’ # * att AMerican Federation of # the Western Central # the strikers. The # therefore have # 9 financial support — * m4. Akers, Secretary West. # mm Cemtral Labor Union * q * eben oom B 6, Butler hotel, is the roy interest in the brew Sapna today. It is headquart + tM ©, Shields, secretary of Alliance, and J. K 1 manager the # Information Burean Oleveland, whose pride “busted” 71 strikes last 32 months LL FIGHT ~ TO A FINISH ———__—— *! jvan, Town Marshal Johneon and} Chicago are determined not to have | Prosecuting Attorney Anderson, of ®®Y interference of military forees | Georgetow id two police officers |'8 the teamaters’ strike now jare carrying on the search official- | Sressing. Mayor Dunne and ( jly, and a large number of tncensed | Of Police O'Neill are declared jeltizens from the terrorized district | have the situation well jare assisting. 1" AM night Monday the river bank was patrolled. and at 6 o'clock Tuesday morning the officers vet out ina launch to nose into every hook and cranny along the bank | where the pirates might be in hid- ing or have disguised a landing. | The officers are not taking the matter lightly, even though the pl- |rates are kno: to be youngsters, jfor tt Is understood that they are well med and are desperate enough in character to bave no hesi- tation in adding bloodshed to their other crimes. to in hand. and there fs no need of interference oa the part of Governor Deneen or President Roosevelt. The union laborers maintain there is no need of soldiers. Fifteen hundred strike breakers are already in the city, and w reinforced by 500 more this morn- Ing. A majority of the strike break ere are negroes. Money ie pouring io Chicago to ald the business mm in the fight against the team- ” The associated employers in Chi cago, though not directly affected by the strike, are giving financial KE GAY THEY WILL NOT GIVE| eee eee eR ee LIANCE AGAINST THE UNION | 4 yon the brewery owners # % have to work. * & HH. J, Claussen, of the Claus. ® ® sen Brewing association, war @ ® driving a beer jon in Ral- & ‘These men are busy. They arel a lard Tuesday morning. * assigning duties to the men who! * . have been drummed up to take the/ | places of the men who are o 0 pa ial he ing 0 claim to have close to 150 men at| work already, Sanders states that | closed shop for years It bas been he takes 200 men along with him/abie to do this because of the ease on ali his strike breaking tripe.| with which beer is boycotted. The Wagons are out as usual this morn-| breweries will now try to break this ing distributing beer. At times | strength. It will probably be a hard they were surrounded by crowds of | struggte union men but as yet no violence | jhas been reorted. All union men jare out. | terence if not with protest The The strike, or lockout, as the men | sympathetic portion of it can hard prefer to call it. is unusual only ini ty be expected to boycott ma’ |the manner it is conducted. It Is | beverages and go dry as all be |the first occasion in Seattie outside ‘sold in Seattle ix “unfair.” All the | of the comparatively trivial strike strikers expect is that the product lon the waterfront recently wher f the Seattle Brewing and Malting | the Citizens’ Alliance has taken @ company, which is alleged to be the jhand. Local union teaders are hay-| source of all the trouble, be boy- ling their first experience in fight-| cotted. ing employers efficiently organ-| Secretary Shieifs does not see| ized. The brewery owners have what grounds the union men have turned everything over to the Citi-| for striking. | zens’ Alliance “The strike has been endorsed by | Mr. Shields states that he will not the international union,” he said | tolerate the violence that character-| Tuesday morning, “but an inter. ized the Longshoremen’s § strike.| national organizer with whom I | Union men guilty of assault will be| talked a few days ago admitted to} | arrested and prosecuted ‘The fact | me that he did not think the strike |that the Seattle Brewing and Mait-|to be justified. He said that the| ing company is organized under the international unions were some- | laws of New Jersey enables it to use| times unsuccessful in holding the |deputy United States marshals to| locals in line.” protect its property and emplo: Secretary Puttrick affirme that In conformity with it# usual cus-| the fight is being made on a ques- |tom, the Citizens’ Alliance will make tion of wages. its fight along the lines of the! “The brewe he said Tuesday “open shop The brewery owners | morning, “are getting $20 a week were willing to employ union men| They want $21. The brewers in exclusively if they were not obliged | Spokane have been getting $21 and |to raise wages. The union men) last Sunday signed a contract by | wanted both, Now the owners will| which they get $24. We are under- not agree to a settlement except on | paid, as our work is unhealthful. the basis of the “open shop.” The! The Seattle Brewing and Maiting However, the public appears to view the present strike with indif- union | wide of the dispute BI Ket some benefit from this enormot income. Tee eee ROTTEN -EGGED NON-UNION DRIVER A rotten eag featured prom- inently in the first disturbance of the local brewers’ strike Tuesday ‘The trouble occurred at the Snug Harbor saloon, Ratlroad avenue and University stree this morning when the pr prietor, P. B. Trobaro, refu ed to turn over several beer kegs to a non-union driver in the melee that followed a strike-sympathizer pelted the driver with decayed hen fruit Secretary Shields, of the Citi- zens’ Alliance, and Police Ser- geant Stewart came to the res- cue. Trobaro finally allowed the non-union man to take away the kegs. Brewery Workers’ union has always company Is paying dividends of 20 been strong, and has maintained the and 30 per cent. We think we should Oe ee ted Se i i i i i A ee TTING ON THE LID 18 KILLED COBSACKS CLASH WITH A CROWD OF LABORERS IN A FATAL ROW 19 VIENNA, May 2.—A report from Grodek, Russia, states that a de Cossacks clashed with laborers today, killing All Olympia yes of the and the plant is at The office force is a otrikes a atanddlfil, y Oe ee eee ee eee Medal =» supply t orders. IN_ MISSOU RI “Bottling Works are on | » ii i ld, ad diac tata” Beattleites don't like Jap not #0 that you could ne- ago the Claussen jon of this eity eived an order for a big ignment of beer for Japa~ consumption. It was a % part of the cargo of the Minne- * sota * Through some mistake the & brewery delivered several hun- % dred canes of the beer to its * local patrons and every one of % the patrons has demanded his * money back or a new case * The beer was so sweet that *% no one could drink it. HERERO EERE ‘The wheels of justice, as far as court of Justice P. V. Davis is oat refused to move Tuesday morning. A sailing party was the cause, The wind died down Just off Al-Ki point and the justice rocked in the cradle of the deep” watt! the break of day. A row boat was secured and the tardy justice arrived in this city via the West ee th concerned, assisting Mm bandling the beer. to “seattle ferry in time to open his docket as usual, associates in their dealings with the American interests in the Orient The fact that Farrell's appoint- ments of Englishmen tp dictate the traffic policy of the ameahip com- pany and to command the great vessel, which has developed such a serious controversy, only widens the breach already existing between Mr. Hill and his Western manager J. D. Farrell, Only recently Far- rel] incurred the displeasure of his chief by his palpable political blun- ders during the last session of the Washington legislature. At time it was freely rumored that the Seattie man would be forced to re- tire. Pressure was President Hill induced to reconsider this determination What effect the present complica- tions arising from Farrell's alleged mismanagement will have ts an in teresting subject of conjecture here. Mr. Hill has been peculiarly un- fortunate fn all his maritime un- der ings, To this day, the topic of inland sea transportation is a sore subject with the great railroad magnate and empire builder. The two palatial steamers, Northland and Northwest, which p'y between Chi cago and Buffalo, have often been referred to as “Jim Hill's sore thumb.” These magnificent that | It is said that only through great | leviathans of | financial interests are concerned. Of course it is well known that Mr. Hill morally owns many prominent dailies throughout the West, even in euch large centers as Seattle. On top of all these irritations | comes from Seattle the news that Mr. Hill's pet project--development of Oriental trade—has been given @ nasty black eye, because of J. D. Farrell's pro-English leanings. Hill's reputation for retiring men who have displeased him in even | trivial matters is known from coast to coast. Vice President Blabon, of the | Great Northern, deemed it wise to resign from the Hill forces because | of a purely social matter in which Mr. Hill had no interest whatever. | Mr. Hill's own private secretary, a | man who had been with him for | years and was considered a special protege of the great empire builder, | lost his head on account of a di- vorce suit in which he was abso- lutely vindicated. In the face of all this, it is inter- esting to wateh the developments of this latest “sore thumb.” The question ts, Is J. D. Farrell strong enough to “square himself for his latest comedy of errors? A prominent Great Northern of- ficial, in discussing the situation | with your correspondent, said: | “I wouldn't be in Farrell's shoes for a good deal,” ERR * The Weather + . Spotter : * SEER REE REED Tonight and Wednesday, Probably Showers; Light to Fresh South to East Winds. a A STOLE THE FURNITURE Thieves broke into the residence of Nelson Dunn, at Houghto: time between April 11 and Dunn returned to his summer home he found that almost the entire household equipment had been car ried away. The work is supposed to have been that of men that knew of the movements of Nelson. Nol- son thinks they must have used boats to convey their loot to a hid- ing place. Money, clothing, jewelry, bedding, carpets, cooking utensils carpets, chairs and other valua- bles were taken. The police of this city were notified Tuesday morning. Second hand stores are being watched. The ordinance granting a fran- ehise to the Seattle Electric ¢ pany for a line to Fort Lawton v placed on its final passage Monday night. AFTER THEIR SCALP (By Scripps News Ass'n.) OMAHA, Neb., May 2.—Miss May Wood, who has sued ex-Postmaster General Wynne, William Loeb and J. M. Miller, consul to Alx la Chap- pelle, Germany, for $35,000, for con- spiring to obtain her manuseri ) of the book, “Love Letters of Boss, which it is claimed were writted by nator Platt, this morning an- nounced that she would file charges | with the state department against | Wynne and Miller, in an endeavor jto have them removed. RRR KHER ERRAARRHHE |* * |® The steamship Minnesota ® * er second trip te o* * Orie 30 Tuesday morn- ® | ® ing, with the biggest cargo ever & | ® taken from any port in the Pa- & we * * the Minnesota has * thank heaven,” was ® oly from the office of the ® | a Northern Steamship ® apany. * * RRR | KILLED IN WRECK (®y Scrippa News Aas't? WINNIPEG, May 2.—Two fire- men killed and five passen- gers injured in a collision betweam a freight and passenger train on the ‘Canadian Pacific near Revelstoke, Both trains went down an embank- ment were