The Seattle Star Newspaper, May 16, 1905, Page 8

sod haul os mado 4 & thiev: aidtence afternoon at th M wea Jaco Pernhart, 808 Twen ‘- ft 1 ern left her home be oly ock and that thieves 9 wate hes, $10 in gold, tenes aluablo diamond wd ald wedding ring ae Adams is detailed on ms — gaaararrareeee ERSON LIED, WAN PATTERS (V8 JUDGE nthe @ NEW YORK, May 16 At jibe monthly dinner, Monday , of the Phi Delta Phi tion of law rnon M, Davia. gave his BESBZELIRAR cu, an ores Justice Ve hte evest + fle sage! He etated that he thought ghe lied from begin- coe to end. Be also stated ethat be thought most of the ppeopie believed her gullty. Treader an neane AMPING Requisites ‘goespar’s SPECIALSAT LANG'S Soap, large 10c size... Se best, full pint... 1B ae EEE ERE EERE EERE 24 Ae Ra nRe AE IAROS RES BS SSRRSES Me on sis ew. 12% Derma Soap, Se cakes © Benzoin and Almond Lo ° ate = Food, a tissue sn Ider, #PPAYS TO DEAL AT LANG'S. PAYS TO DEAL AT LANG'S. good goods at attractive grown people at all times. them. Every girl would pair of adjustabie roller sell regularly for $0, will do. Mont every is going ‘Se will buy you this week; will pay bat. Other bats propor- reduced. od mear found after town Davis. Bozeman authorities wired Chief Delaney to keep an eye open for the pair, and the three sieuths located them several UP MILL & week. Dest Washer in Everybody likes it. crease soo NE KRYPTOK openly vision glawn. Marke oF Nines to fnto-f No sald y 18 Are Sole Agents. ~ [| TOPSAIL SCHOONER SNBEAM. beat, full pint......3%e One of the staunchest yachts in the ocean race from Sandy Hoo k to the Lizzard is Sunbeam, owned ang oe for sunburn and bd Lord Brassey, Sunbeam ts an aax¥iary, topaall schooner. of 227 230 4 has been entered by the Ro yal Yacht squadron, England's most exclusive yachting orgaiteation. (y Beripps News Ass'n) HIGHLAND, net defeated Dauntless from Ridge to Queenstown, tance of 2.49 miles were $10,000. NAVESINK 43 | May 16.—The Kaiser's the first open trans-Atlantic yacht 1G¢/ race over salled, has been declared weeee ‘ off until cup content The Coronet covered and 30 minutos, The first ocean race waa between the American schooners Henrietta, Pleetwing and Vesta, tn 1866, course being from Sandy Hook to the Needles. Pierre Lorillard own- tomorrow on ae- count of inclement weather. yachts started in contest. The race will end at the rocky ledges of the Lizard, off the coast of England. ed the Vesta, Geo Osgood the Fleetwing, and James Gordon Bennett the Henrietta. stakes were $30,000 a corner, mak- ing $90,000 tn all and Franklin the 3,000-mile the Atlantic other contestants came in but eight hours behind. The next race was between Love Stronger Than Fear of Prison ee The last race sailed acroes Ocean was in 1587, when the Coro- Camille Ranger, @ pretty French | them constantly until they finally the missing stone was being worn in @ ting on Davie’ discovered that brunette, who claim to be a pro- sn vas fessional parachute Jumper, rested Monday night by Detectives Wappenstein and Barbee on a charge of grand larctny A $200 diamond stone, a woman's love and 4 pretty plece of detective work form a dramatic background to the complaint. The Ranger Aa soon an the wo were arrested would have to share her fate, broke down and confessed. | sobbed, “hut anything to do with it.” “Hiow is it that he ” was asked by Her explanation was ui claimed that woman Was an in- mate of a house of prostitution in Boreman, conducted by Lilie Wood. The Weod woman owned a beauti- ful brooch, the center setting which was a handsome diamond valued at $209. brooch, abstracted the stone threw the setting into a creek locat- where it was woman had while she and Davis were seated in a parsenger coach en route to Seattle she placed the stone on a seat where Davin would When he discovered ite she mded to be surprised and ad- vised him to have it set in a ring, You can do what you want with " said the woman, “Dut please let Garfield go. The man was net free, Woman will be sent back to Bone- man to anewer « charge of grand would return to work the following morning, but when they did not ap- pear at the factory, to look serious, Searchers found the boys at their | homes. They refused to work with- out higher wages, and they had in- creased their first demands. in other mills were offered the va- cant places, but the union had or- ganized them into an auxiliary un- | ton, and they refused to work at the then it began KINGSTON, N. ¥., May 16.—Five boys—Sammy Hayden, Frank Korowski, John Le- fevre and George Hicks, the young: | est 14 and the oldest 16—have com- pelled the big mill of the Lawrence Cement company at Binnewater to 50¢| close down. Their duty was to line} the barrels preparatory them with cement. This they do | til they fit themselves for better | paying work. When they read papers of men employed in all the trades demanding higher they decided mand more pay. “We'll organize a union,” Willie Hayden, ‘ will come around to us all right.” So a union was organized and of- ficers elected. The cement com- pany’s officials smiled when the five youngsters demanded an wages, and the manager told them “run along” and get back to work, as the company had big orders on hand. “So we don’t get the dough!” in- nk Korowski. “I'm afraid not,” replied the offi- al. searca for boys com- petent to line cement barrels with company found with the manufactured product pil- | ing up so rapidiy that it could not | be handled, and the mill was shut HE FORGOT DYNAMITE BRIDGEMAN, Minn., James Hunter, « farmer living near here, put some dynamite with which to blow out the kitchen stove oven He then forgot about it Shortly after- nd the company | he intended Seer ee eet eee eee eee eee eee ee eee eee eee eee and went to town. ward an explosion wrecked house, killed his wife and two chil- One of the children, s boy, was blown through a window. When Hunter returned home and found what had resulted from his forget- fulness he became violently insane and is now under restraint, DIES PLAYING CARDS Wwisible Bifocal is the latest [| aquired Fy “Yer just wait an’ lillie Hayden. legs; we're on strike! And the Barrel marched away. Half an hour ‘Come on, fel- Liners’ anton stomach , I don’t foot just right to- night, and I think I have piayed my last card,” exctatmed Frederick w. Linde to @ number of his friends who were playing pinochle with him later word was brought to the office that the boys had quit work, and the lined bar- res » Officials did Te had been In hi tons, Bho le 165 feet on Joliity, Mr. until it deathly pale. Maghee was cailed from his rent- spporite the hotel, he arrived Mr. Linde was dead. Maghee said oplexy. Mr VICIOUS RAM KILLS BO} LOCKPORT. WN. Y. May Chartes Lindsay, 6 yea rank L, Lindany, the General hospital tn Buffalo from Injuries inflicted by a vicious r child spent the day before with his grandfather, Chartes Lindsay parent at 7 p m. to wateh th ng Of a flock of sheep. The child amused himself by tan- tolizing the with sticks An old ram, by the child's actions, advanced and butted the child. Tee eT cee ees BIG PATROLMAN PICKS UP LOST CHILD Mamma! Thene cries « the r was very busy and the wire leading to fortress were kept mother Second avenue and Madison and the wanderer had threaded the busy avenue over nix blocks. At police headquarters there @ family ” were mentioned none could be learned woman opened her purse to the patrolman, the remark: “Madam, my own.” HHHHAHARHEAEKEKK LOOKS BAD FOR MR. HOCH probable, if not The death was lamba, tracted the at- tention of Patrotman Chipman on Washington street. afternoon Monday Running frantically the crowded s was a little 4-yoar-old Slant-eyed Mongolians greedily eyed the from the doors Monater ttle waif of their dene. trucks were stopped in the nick of time to crushing the life youngater, The big patrolman gathered the arms and questioned him out of the into his Delaney's mianed No and The who with I have children of se eee ater Cambria, owned by James Asbury, of London, and the Dauntless, owt, ed by James Gordon Bennett race was eatled in worth $1.2 Thin 1870 for a cup Britteh yacht won by 1 hour and 43 minates. The Cambria sailed a northern courpa, while the Dauntless took a middip The Cambria safied miles in 23 days, 6 hours utes, and the Dauntions sailed 2,906 tolles in 2% days, 7 hours, The beet time of a yacht acrom was not made The schooner Endymion in 1900 crossed from Sandy Hook to the Lizard in 13 4 averaged 10 knots an hour for the passage, and established the course sailed 2,917 i min , 20 hours, She a reeord taken as a joke by those im the cirete, only served to heighten lande became the butt of good-natured chaffing for a! he 4. Minor but when Dr. aused by Linde was 67 years) 16. old, son of 4 at “m. them angered CHICAGO, May 16.—In the Hoch murder trial today Professor Haines, a chemical expert, took the stand for the prosecution the opinion taht it was highly im- Impossible, that arsenic would find ite way to the .of Mrs. Welcker Hoch through the casket and the soil of the cemetery. Mercer, another expert, confirm- od this opinion, At the conclusion of his testimony United States At torney Nealy began his argument for the state. He expressed settee eee ete (Continued From Page One.) was cookingst B stove. In the sec g@u 4 noat Httlo Finland woman sat in her own domain, mending her | husbaad's hosiery, two clean healthy, well kept little children playing in the sand lot tn front, and ee ie only thieves and hold n tam afraid of are that might cc hero from town, Our stable bas been located right here in the heart of the maligned district for two years, and although we have always kept $2,000 or $3,000 worth of horses and from $200 to $200 worth of har- heme about the place without a night wateh, we have never been molested by thieves, I be lieve that this community will are favorably with any portion of the clty as te bon- eaty and ality, The #i- washes from the Indian village and the half rag-pickers slong the railroad track are the only people that ever pick over the garbage dumpna, ex- ept for fuel to burn in thelr stoves.”—James Conway, Con- way ros, feed and livery stables, SEES EEE EEE ERE RR ER RR Re pss dada GSS98 F F9S55 x a long line of pinafores and other clothing Capping In the wind. “Immoral, degenerate women, breeding their dirty, erime-ateeped young amid indeseribable filth’ the old man quoted from the Sun day Times. Then he told me how Nels Peterson and his wife bad come over from Finland, loat their savings through a fraudulent em Dloyment agency, and located on the sand fiat as the cleanest and most wholesome place within their means, paying $17 for their home. The husband makes $1.50 per day be i i ee i eee ee ee “I have been in the grocery and buteher business here for more than three years, and I am personally acquainted with nearly every resident of the complained district, Poor old Andrew Johnson bought sup- plies here in his prosperous periods, He undoubtedly tived miserably, but he was at least honest. ‘There is no other cnuse of poverty or filth in the whole settlement anywhere nearly as bad. The people here do not deny that they are poor, but they do deny that they are criminal of breeders of crimin- als—Manager Lindsay Bros, grocery store and butcher shop, Ravcsastesaieaaeetoeed RktkekkaaAK HAE when at work, and he now thinks he has a “steady job.” At the third door where the pad lock hung open on its chain my guide paused and lowered his voice stage whisper. Here's where we'll find sald be, again quoting the Sunday Times. “The degraded (ie diediadiaiindindhedindiatindindslintntndinindnieindaieal | wretches, the low criminals and | moral degenerates who lie in by day and at night go forth to pursue their mysterious callings! Look!” A man with both wrists bathed in bandages was stooping over and making crippled efforts to get somethin x out of & box at the rear rere rrr We have from 34.000 to $5,- 000 worth of towls and stock ly- ing about loose in our shop all the time; yet we have never found it necessary to keep a guard at night, although we are located right in the heart of what the Times terme the worst criminal section of the city, We have never missed a tee eens * * * * * * * * * * * * observed any loafers about the # neighborhood. All the shack dwellers are poor, but they are their best against heavy J. M. Bartow, Manager Washington Wire Works * * * * * * * * * * * * * RHKRHKAKHEKEKE ~be might have bean a wounded jaw breaker digging among his plunder. But he waan't “Hello, Green,” shouted my guide, and the man turned, an innocent little poppy in his ertppled hand. Three days before, after being two weeks out of a job, he had de 4 23-hour shift at unloading a cargo of cement. Tho cement from the barrels had eaten into bis wrists half way to the bone. Two men were asleep in one of the cabins. TUTTI TTT TTT TTT TTT Tre! “They pay no rent; they are squatters, having no rights. The Times. “Fach man pays for his cab- in an average of $4 per month; some of them have bought their own cabina, and although the shelter is a humble one, tt means a home and independ- ence.” —Olaft Walker, ftour- year resident of the sandflat. Peet eet eee ee oer ee eee eee a eee a There was a big smudge of coal on the towel that hung on the eabin door—but the faces of the sleeping men were clean—they had just come off an 18-hour shift at loading coal and were “lying in by day.” We were just on the point of leaving when Mr. Green asked us to walt a moment. “T want fo show you some| the fortunate man in the contest of the children that swarm among lawless loafers and criminals and bad ones,” sald he. “Here are seven of ‘em right here in my shack —all St, Bernards: ind he tumbled seven sprawling little puppies out of the box. We went on to the city garbage dumps. There we saw one single standard Ol company of New Jer- Siwash squaw, from the Indian vil- lage across the bay, pulling her boat along the shore and gather- ing rags. If the 200 dwellers in the shacks make their living exctusive- ly by picking over the dumps, they were late at their work, Coming back we saw the shacks {of four or five ragpicker but even junhealthy tide water lapped about! }that there was neither loafer nor thief among them, The only woman |buttons for the whole bachelor |high esteem, Her cabin is serupu jeinee her husband a few days ago SRESRREE RES ESSE SESE EE EEE EEE! were more cleanly and orderly a might be expected Thon we went over the knoll to |the condemned district, where was located the truly unspeakable shack of Andrew Jobuson, the half-crazy old man who was arrested by order of the board of health, The green jer the 13 other cabins justly condemned by the board of health i ause conditions demanded it. But even in these dwelt not a sin pan but could give a gcod account of himself—all working at what was to be had. Right in the midat of| the circle stands the Washington Wire works, whose manager stated in the circle, save the half-breed common law wife of a sailor, was Mrs. W. Drummond, who sews on neighborhood, and who is held in ly neat, her little boy neatly clad, and her hopes are now high with the prospect of a better home, secured what promises to be a per manent position is condemned section stands by itself and has no connection with the “fill in” district. But even here, in the very poorest section of shack: Te rTrrrrTre rr rrr er eal “Crowded together as close- ly am they can be built are ® hundreds of shacks construct- & ed frequently of refuse mate- % rial.”"-—-The Times. * “My husband and I have * bought this litte home of ours. * * * * * * We pald $17 for it, It imn't much, but it is our own, and there in clean sand, ggod freuh walt alr and @ great big lot of room for our babies to play in.” Mrs, Nels Peterson. eee eee ee ee * SERENE HERE E Re town, there is no evidence to sup port the charges of criminality, de- generacy and lawlessness. Furthermore, in the whole length of “Shackville,” people are looking to better things. Families who have lived in “Shackville” now own their own homes in Fremont and Green Lake, and those living there mean some day to do the same. “These are only emergency roots,” said Olaf! Walker in parting, “such as any human being might be glad to have over his head at times, We are like a lot of miners here in our Mttle cabins, and every one of us is prospecting. When we strike pay dirt we'll move out, but until then we are all right, and it's no guess that meanwhile we will be giving the police as little trouble as any settlement in the city.” BRIEF CITY NEWS ‘The bendamen of a dead man were sued for $2,630 Tuesday morn- ing by Calvin H. Calvin. The com- Plainant stated that he is an heir of Shem James and that J. J. Hayes, how deceased, while acting as ad ministrator of the James estate, converted the amount sued for to his own tse just previous to bis death. J. M. Frink and Ellis Mor- ris are the defendants. Not content with having beaten his wife and abused his two children until they fled from the state of Wisconsin, William Beringer traced them to this state and found them in Kent, where he again set upon Ris wife and threatened the lives of both herself and the children. Mrs Beringer was Tuesday morning granted a decree of divorce. Mary G. Schreiner, 36, wife of 8 X, Schreiner, proprietor of the Mer. chants cafe on Yesler way, died at the family residence, 105 Sixteenth avenue north, Tuesday morning The funeral will be held Thursday afternoon from the new church of the Immaculate Conception, Eight- eenth and E, Marton. Andrew Johnsen, 63, the old man who was arrested for living in a filthy manner on the sand flats, was committed to Steilacoom after ex- amination by an insanity commis- sion Tuesday morning. Tony Armby will not sleep in the same room with a fellow lodger again. He did Monday night. His companion got np first Tuesday morning and decamped with Arm- by’s wealth. Armby complained at — headquarters Tuesday morn- ng. Chria Hansen, bartender, and Morris Corrdor, laborer, fought in the New York saloon Monday night. Patrolman Jacobse heard the racket and put beth men under arrest. bon have been charged with fight- ne. J. Woods, longshoreman, imbibed “boore” that took an ascending course and affected his head. When Patrolmen Carleton and King ap- ared on the scene he was busy breaking up everything in sight. It Was early Monday morning and the Police officers promptly dispatched him in t trol wagon to police headquarters. MARLE Won Alex Marle, of Green Lake, was for five acres of improved land in the Garden 0 of Eden offered by ©. D. Hillman to the most popular man or woman in Seattle or King coun- ty. There were 27,840 votes cast for Mr. Marie. NeW YORK, May 16.—The sey has declared a dividend for the quarter of $9 per share, payable June 16. OLYMPIA, May 16—Prank ©. Morse, assistant postmaster at Ta coma, Was selected secretary of the state tax commission Monday a day. The owners, nearly all of been stolcally taking their medi- cine, bot at last they have begun to whimper. eet uvesblesst¥ueesbavesess MUST HAVE PEACE News Ass'n.) 60 SAYS CHICAGO'S "HAVOR To THe: STRIKE LEADERS—~ DUNNE WILL CALL OUUT TROOPS IF TROUBLE SPREADS SPREADS CHICAGO, May 16. strike wM spread to in Chicago or r upon a st jon for settler ig the question that is hanging in the balance today peaceful neg her the {take no steps tending to incite team- wters to radical action. They alsa agreed to submit their side of the hundred strike-breakers | arrived from St. Loula thie morning. The coming of President Gompers| ‘Two hundred additional policemen and the executive board of the| were detailed to guard the wagons Teamsters’ Brotherhood is looked | to be sent out today, Several cases Upon as favorable to peace methods | of minor disorders were reported on the part of the teamaters. | thin morning. On the other hand the importa tion of more strike-breakers today | with the uncompromising attitude of employers gives the situation a| more warlike aspect. President and President Dold, J handlers, othe labor le had a conference with Mayor Dunne this morning It is said the mayor asked the labor leaders not to spread the strike and to use every effort to prevent further disturbance, pend- ing the mayor's effort to bring about arbitration through the me- dium of the council committees. The labor men promised the to keep the aituat in peaceful, but insisted that the employers should} il, representing the freight | mayor to ute their utmost authority | Mayor Dunne informed the strike loaders that the spread of the strike would immediately lead to his call- ing out of troops. He informed them that he was determined to preserve peace at all events A committee of liverymen called on the mayor and complained that cab drivers in their employ refused to carry passengers to the strike bound stores. The mayor promised to revoke the lHcense of any cabman who was remiss in his duty to the public Judge Kobisaat this morning con- tinued eight injunctional cases against labor men until the hearing of testimony before Master in Chan- cery Sherman is concluded. The taking of testimony was continued today. HOT TIME AHEAD LIQUOR DEALERS’ MEETING PROMISES EXCITEMENT— —ONE SALOON CLOSES DOORS + aad dlindintlaslnilacmadindy dated | * * “Mr. Sweeney once stated ® that a boycott was a good ad- ® vortisement for his business. & We believe it is, but not the * kind that increases business. # We are now in a position to & know that this boycott is ma- & terially decreasing the sale of * beer, and if Sweeney cares for *® any more of this advertising & it will be his for the asking. *% Executive Board Brewery %& Workmen's Union. rewernesnatent* * TRH hhh hhh There will probably be a hot time at the meeting of the King County Liquor Dealers’ association, which is to be held Monday afternoon. The officers of that organization aver that it will not take a hand im the present boycott, but other members state that certain saloon-| keepers who have been bit hard by| the boycott are prepared to make & how! as dreary as that of a pack of hungry wolves. ‘The meeting is the first to be held since the boycott was declared. Proprietors of small saloons, par- teularly those in the suburbs, are greatly perturbed over the situ tion, The higher class saioons have | not yet felt the effects of the boy- cott, but those the patronage of} which ts from union men and other | tollers are losing from $10 to $50) whom are tied in one way or an- ther to the brewery trust, have Terre Cre Te ee eee eee Tee ‘The Old Crow saloon, Pike street = —— | near First avenue, closed its doors last night. The union men claim that lons of trade by reason of the boycott is responsible for the clos- ing. The brewery owners assert that it is only a private disarrange- ment between the Seattle Brewing & Maiting company, which has closed the property through the sheriff for seif protection, and the proprietor, Joe Dick. The latter has left the city and a statement could not be obtained from him. The boycott is moving along merrily. Tacoma labor unions vote ed last night to endorse it, and Porte land did the same. The United Mise Workers’ union has also fallen into line. It has a large membership, and, as ite members supply practi- cally all the patronage of saloons in Renton and other coal mining towns, the thirst emporiums im those places are pretty near ready to “kick the bucket.” de bg abe: fe JAW BROKE WHILE ASLEEP i ! * DELAWARE, Ohio, May 16. * * —Mrs. Fred Kiseman, of Fair ® % avenue, awoke after a night of © sound sleep and discovered ® that she was suffering from a ® badly fractured jaw. Dr. Day ® was hastily summoned and ® found her in great pain and © the muscles of her face badly © distorted. * The case presented symp- © toms of facial paralysis, but ® later developments showed an # unusual state of affairs. The ® woman's jaw was completely ® unlocked at the socket, and ® when the fracture was reduced ® and she was able to converse ® she stated that she never felt © better in her Mfe than when # she retired the night before, © and does not remember of ® awakening during the night. * She declares she does not # know how the aceldent oc- ® curred. * * FREE EERE EEE EE HER ALTOONA, Kan., May 16.—The Cockrell zine smelter was destroyed by fire today; loss $100,000. "1. i! CURED MY RUPTURE ence cured thousands. sting to watch the outcome of blish for all time the question tere: esta The stock involved in this suit PIKE. PT TT KKK KR KKK KEKE REFUSE TO GIVE UP MANUFACTURERS’ PROTECTIVE ASSOCIATION WILL FIGHT TO RETAIN POSSESSION OF THE MONARCH GOODS The Merchants’ Protective association of New York filed an answer today to the suit brought against them by Receiver Alex- Ger of the big Monarch Shoe & Clothing Co. After reciting the facts of the purchase, and subsequent shipment of the clothing and other goods, they declare that inasmuch as the same still remains in possession of the railway compariy at Seattle, the Monarch store has no legal right to them whatever. It will be In after it leaves the shipper’s hands. ing Valued at over $13,000 and consisting of the splendid new spring clothing, shoes and furnishing goods RR EEE EERE REE REE EE SECO: vs The Fair si merimem Aree au Sr r DOV = “in ABOVE 1 Wilt Sh ow You How to Cure Yours FREE, I was helpless and bedridden for years from a double rupture, No truss could hold. Doctors sald I would éie If pot operated on. I fooled them all and cured myself by a simple discovery. I will send the cure free by mall If you write for It, It cured me and has Itwiticure you. Write to-day, Capt. W.A. Collings, Box oxy, Wak rtown, N. Y. this suit, as the decision wilt of ownership of merchandise is well worth fighting for, be- FREER EERE RAR KKK KK ERK KKK KE. apanese Crepe, in all colores special Wednesday, per yard— 16 2-3c 98e Imported Black English Brilliantine, 45 inches wide, special Wednesday, per 69¢