The Seattle Star Newspaper, May 26, 1905, Page 1

WEWEPAPER BCOOPE qne STAR FAMOUS = pe Pioneer One Cent per of the Northwest 9j EDITION ‘gerust TO BOTTLE BEER FROM SEATTLE BREWERY AND ALL THE NEW8 TILL NOON IN THE NOON EDITION, 11300 Frisco Bottlers oin Ranks of Strikers The Seattle Sta a SEATTLE, WASHINGTON, FRIDAY, MAY 46,’ 1905. b * aeeae eee Ree | WALK OUT—FIGHT AGAINST BREWERIES ASSUMES SERI. | * The Weather . Be * ous PROPORTIONS—UNION MINERS WILL SEND MONEY * Spotter * JI. oe ee eee eee ee | — RES LeRAAKAAERGARE WARREN A RENE RS * STRIKERS see ROTTLERS * SAN FRANCISCO ® BER 300 & bile ... REFUSE TO BOTTLE SEATTLE “UNFAIR” BEER # * SERAAAAAAAAARAKRER RRA RAE RARER ‘The extent of the brewery strike @ubled Thursday when 300 bottlers and drivers went i gn tirike In San Francisco out i with thetr local crafte- (File means thet Son Francisco {WB decome & more Important fac- fe the Puget sound brewery 4 than Beattic Gan Francisco) ya eroughly organized union | and the boycott can be far " Ny conducted there fa Geattic. Here all beer is unfair, and the brewery | fas another cinch in owning all the saloons. Francisco it ts far differ- been shipped here and consumed under the guise of being “fair.” FIKE TORCH IN STRIKE Strike- breakers are responsible for @ fire that gutted the saloon and rooming house of Oto Schmidt, Ger- mania park, Georgetown, Thursday night. Unsuccessful in entirely destroy- ing the building by Mame, the in condiaries, under the guise of vol- unteer helpers, demolished the fur niture in the barroom while gre- tending to be at work extinguleh- ing the fire. Such, at least, is the belief of the jstriking brewery workers, who we Nghe Ro ot claim to have ample evidence to ity. "Tee beer” te substantiate their charges, in bulk, being bottled and | trom the outside of the building, !t at its destination. It 8) ty said The Georgetown volunteer who are engaged in bet- | tire department was called to as distributing the beer who! sist, but while it put out the bia They remained tin @ half hour's time, severe! hun- jong a# the old supply of) dred dollars’ damage was done. fing the union label was on! “- was awakeried by @ crackling Se soon as the union label | sound,” sald Herman Ketterer, one tf the barrels, the strike and/of the inmates of the building was declared. | “Looking out of the window | saw Hanson, the local delewate | that the building was afire below Francisco, sent the good #8 fo the local strikers in a tele-|gaved my belongings by throwing ‘Thursday afternoon. them out of the window. leaders have also been) “I am satisfied that the fire was mmed that the Western Federa-| of incendiary origin, as when | first Sf Miners will give the Wtrtkers | noticed it. it was on the outside of financtal and moral support | the house at a point where there is Command. This means that | no stove or nge.’’ beer wil be very unpopular} ‘The upper story of the butlding do and contiguous terri-) was gutted and the lower floor was flooded. the fixtures being ruined. Brewers have added the Sei-| The fact that the saloon is sup- . ¢ brewery to the wnfuir list.| plied with ‘fair’ beer, and is, Bae just been discovered that this | therefore, the resort of the strikers, ie owned by the Otymota | is ascribed by the union men as the company. Ite product has! motive for the alleged crime. + fy the € pound brewerles, particu- ug’ AGO STRIKE GROWS WORSE ‘ TERS WALK OUT BECAUSE THEY WILL NOT HANDLE SUNFAIR” LUMBER—EMPLOYERS INSIST THAT POLICE : PROTECTION 1S INADEQUATE AND DEMAND A CALL FOR ‘TROOPS—NO HOPE FOR PEACE CAGO. May 26.—The build-|labor unions, conferred with United of Chicago is being States Attorney Healy thie morn- ed up by the teamsters’ |ing. after which Healy announced that the grand jury will be in ses- complications appeared to-|sion Monday and representatives of S tympathetic strike of car-|both employers and teamsters wil! and other building work-/|be given an opprtunity to present At @ dozen bulldings the can- | evidence Were forced to the alterna-| Union officials have intimated Of tending back consignments |that they will make an effort to delivered by non-union |have the managers of the express or baving strikes on their companies indicted for alleged Im & number of instances | blacklisting and conspiracy. was accepted by the} A crowd of 200 strike sympathia- Sind the workmen quit fe etimated that nearly 10,000 be out before night, including | to overturn an Adams Express agon at Canal and Madison handlers. |Guards on the wagon made a dis lumber mill to shut! play of rifles, but no shots were Was that of the Landis com- | fired. A riot call brought the police eae te ions are ihat {f the|12 arrests. Several rioters were fontinues the whole Pi\lding severely clubbed by the police. Will be at @ standstill The Associated Building Trades, employers wed the police | of Cook county, with a membership The pre tnaie the situation | of 26,000 of various crafts, meet to Pressure on authorities to| night to discuss the question of 7 Sotenad is increasing | boycotting all buildings where “un- Darrow, attorney for the | fair” material in used, EHH MOODY GLOTHES|: FOUND S2E4ixouam, stay 2 TS DIFFERENT WHEN CHURCH MOVES! The congregation of the Methodist Protestant church, Third and Pine, may not make the protest against the estat 26.~—T wo oe ofa ~~ on the - | & posite corner that was antici- aed and 4 bloody jumper | aibe The trustees are now nego tiating for the salé of the prop ma Were found in the old tunnel of the Northern | Rear the old * Blue canyon | ® erty, and If they are successful cored yesterday, the search in disposing of it, the church by 0 20m Information fur-|# property will be converted to Y &@ section hand business purposes and there ®arments are thought to be will not be so much objection ot William Donnelly and to the saloon. se Bag two men now However, the proponed sa- hee lon of having mur-|# loon fs outside of the saloon rick I. Dames, who limits, and several members of lly hacked to death with the council wil probably oppose 4 his own butcher shop on the granting of the license un- der such conditions, SSS EERE E EEE ERE ER * * * * * * * * * * * ~ * * o * * * * * * * * * * * o ———— 5 ae eee s Wht tt th th 4 + — i MORES EPiscopatcans 4 | HYDE SCORES A POINT . *| NEW YORK, May 26,—James H. ona LAK®, Ind, May *#| Hyde won a deciced victory today Henry Vandyke, the &| over President James W. Alexander, s Pborted to the Presby- #|of the Equitable Life, in a dectsion h gpegpe aanembly, as ®| handed down by the supreme court, td the committee on ®| Justice Maddox, in Brokl who aim, cov *, recommend- ®& | granted a temporary injuntion fer- Vs ler form of worship. *| bidding the Equitable through its sa gd scored the Epis- | board of diggctors from @mending for its liturgy, de- &| the charter fo as to give policy that Prosbyterians #| holders the right to vote when they between th@ Epis- & | hold @ policy of $6,000 or mor@g Varden *| NEW YORK, May 26.—A feport *® \ is prevalent in Wall Street today ® | that @ settlement has been reached * in the Equitable fight Sc The fire started at 11:30 o'clock} 1 aroused the other roomers and) ers early this afternoon attempted) 40 workmen were laid | who dispersed the crowd and made) Tonight: Partly Clow with Showers, Sat- urday bly Cooler; Light to Fresh Win WATERFRON) STRIKE OFF Differences between the Puget Sound Steamshipmen's union and jee local steamship companies are now settled The strike declared by the union against the steamship operators bas been declared off am the men have signified their willingness to ednesday mornig the steamsbip Operators were notified that all in- tention of holding out for higher wages had been abandoned and the trouble as far as the untoniete were | concerned would cease As many of the striking men were taken back as ould be provided with jobs There number, however, whose places had been filled by capable men and as & consequence they were not able to ure employment PROBLEM SOLVED. What appears to be « solution of the proposed widening of Fourth avenue was presented to and ap- proved by the streets committee ‘Thursday afternoon. It was tn the shape of « petition asking that nine feet be taken off the enact side of the street, the property owners oa | the west side being assessed to pay | for it | The Roosevelt Doctrine WHETHER THE MAN OWNS THE PORATION IN. THE LAND, OR OF THAT DAY'S NO Lise. G@URST RAILROAD OR THE ®R HE MAKES EACH DAY'S BREA TO, HE 18 ENTITLED TO JUBTICE AND FAIR GREATEST OUTSIDE COR- BY THE SWEAT DEALIN NO MORE, AND Seattle WillLand Big C. E. Convention Terre eer reane STABBED COOKS BECAUSE MEAL WAS BAD. MARYSVILA. workman at the steam shovel camp at Daguerre Point, 10 miles east of Maryeville, at breakfast time this morning became displeased over a@ meal served bim and attacked the Chinese cooks, stabbing three of them with a fork. At least one victim ls expected to die. The man's known here May 24.--A name ts He escaped not eet eee eee eee eee tees *. * *. * * 7 7 * * * * *. * * * * * * * * ee GUARD FUNDS | SACREDLY SENATOR PILES UNCLE 8AM NO PAINS TO FORCE INSUR- ANCE COMPANIES TO BE- HAVE THEMSELVES—I8 DU- BIOUS ABOUT GOVERNMENT CONTROL All life insurance companies in lthe United States should be subjec |to rigid and regular examination by the government That is the opinion of United | States Senator Piles, who, although| happily until the destroyer of bie he is not prepared to state that he) home became acquainted with his control of such is favors government BELIEVES | * *PONe bidder for the 1907 conven- | fully 99,000 SHOULD SPARE | lr | in hand with the Wi PORTLAND RESIGNS AND OREGON DELEGATION WILL WORK FOR THJG CITY—DR. CHAPMAN ALSO FAVORS SEATTLE— 3000 DELEGATES WILL GOME FROM FOUR QUARTERS OF GLOBE ——_——. PPEPEAHSHEELEEERERAAAHARRERAR EHS * W Organization .. ....6 sees + eevee Christian Endeavorers, & wae Baltimore. & & 1907 Proposed Convention City Beattie. # & Delegates Attending .......... «30,000, ® * * * SESE REE RHEE RRR The 1907 Christian Endeavor con- who is a Clark. organization, | working hard for this city brated evangelist friend of “Father Vention In Beattie, with 30,000 dele-| or ene famous gates attending! and the Indications now are that this) Baltimore papers are endorsing the place will, without doubt, be select~-! plan of selecting Seattle as the next 64 as the next convention city by | convention city. the Endeavor at thelr next im eet | The Christian Herald, the official ing. which wili be held in July In| publication of the ©. EB. society Baltimore }eponks kindly of Seattle, and every- Carl Reeves, a prom local } things #eemm to be in favor of the deavo that Por has Just been informed | plan and, Ore, whieh haa been} Should Seattle and the delegates will gather 4 in favor of Seat-| here two years hence from all over the Oregon delegates | the globe, The convention is held to work hand every other yea plum, tion, has re and that have been instruc ington mem- The Washington delegation will bere to secure the big gathering for | leave Seattle on June 28 in a epecial Benttle |< r, 4nd will be joined by the Ore Dr. J, Wilbur Chapman, the cele jane "| alleging Infidelity | neen appointed state of! Inspector, CIT) BRIEFS ito take office when the law goes | into effect Congressman W. iH. Humphrey Julius Herzman has brought sult against Lena Herzman for divorce, Hersman saye in his complaint that he apd his Wife lived together many years }has wired Vice President Charles Warren Fairbanks, asking him to vieit this city and address the } Young Men's Republican club after his it to Portland Water will be shut between © a. m. and Pp m on Yesler Way. between ghteenth and Thirtieth; also on Twenty-sev 4 wife, when she became infatuated with the man and became not only }inetitutions, an innovation that enth, Twenty-ighth and Twenty being agitated in eastern cities, is| unfaithful, but shameless. ninth trom Yeuler Way to Marion positive that some sort of super-| An evident attempt on the part! sine Gertrude G. McBride died vision is required of dog poisoners to kill canines re-| sugdenly Thursday morning of “T have not paid any attention to| sulted in the death of 26 high-bred| penttonitis at local hospital, De the matter,” he said Thursday, “and| fowls, the property of J. P. Lewtas, | cogsedwas president of the Chancel can only speak from auch {i a} Pontius, Thursday night The | gutid of St. Mark's church, and sions a8 I have gained by reading| report of the deaths was investl-| one of dia most prominent comiaun newspaper headlines, It looks to|gated by Humane Officer Clarke.| ¢¢, She was the wife of Willis me at first glance, however, as| Lewtas claims the fowls were worth MeBride. The remains will be though the governn t would be/$5 a piece. sent. to San Francisco for inter taking off a big bite should It at A chance meeting on the street,| neat tempt to run all life insurance com-|a “date” and a few drinks im @/ gonn Dowling, alias Bassett panies, but I cannot tell what con | clusion I might come to after care ful investigation of the subject “LT am most heartily in favor honest methods in the conduct of life insurance companies, and I think the government should spare no pains to see that such methods are employed. That dishonest or unfair methods are in vogue in some institutions there appears to be no doubt, judging from the dis closure of the inner affaires of the Equitable, “A man's Hfe insurance, parti wlarly*a poor man's, is an import ant thing. Men of family in humble |clroumstafites on dying generally leave for the support of their wid- ows and childten nothin® more than a few thousand dollars of life in-| surance and sudh a fund should be sacted@ly guarded ‘The groemé upon which the House Gasé Shepherd is to be erected, @& Q@iard, ha been red @al the work of construc ba wi gt AB once. Tho bulld- oe. wi Gh when complete 1,008” @ ° @ of saloon box with two painted women cost H, O. Douglas $10, which he now claims w skillfully filehed from his pockets while 4 was un- der the influence of thelr winning ways and Wine that he purchased. A hoaring of Hattle Smith, ac- cused of “rolling J. Tl. M a tenderloin saldon, Thursday night, pleaded guilty to passing a number ot-worthiess checks, aggregating Griffin, to a three-year term in the state penitentiary. * YOUTHFUL “PUGS” GIVEN *& resulted in the woman being fined] QUIETUS * $10 and costs of prosecution, Mas-|% stripped of everything but * ters fell down on his evidence, and) % canvas slippers And fighting ® while ho claimed the woman robbed) ® trunks, two inds, apparently * him of $226 and a gold watch, he! ® not over 18, were about to en- & failed to support his claims and|® gage in a prize fight Thurs- % could bring no witnesses to COr-|w day night, arranged by some ® roborate his statements, ® Ballard ox-"pugs"” in the Log *® The investigation of a robbery! ~ Gabin saloon, * report turned In at police head-|w | 4 phaik mark was drawn to ® quarters early Friday morning led) © represent a ring, around which ®| to re arrest later of Clara West.| @ were crowded a colection of & well known to the police a6 @ “dope) w fough-Jooking spectators fiend.” William Miller engaged ®)% Ghi@ of Police Bennett pre- % room Thursday night at the White| @ yvonted the mill House, Washington and Occidental After ho had fallen asleep some one, presumed to have been the West woman, entered his room and fet gaye bis garments. Ho lost $2 and a gold watch, morning by the county commis- ©, N, Beal, of ay - aioners. a oa RRR RRR RRR The petition of Kirkla dd to be al off Saturday | $400, and was sentenced by Judge | lowed to incorporate aa a city MH proposition to eltGer the fourth class, was denied Friday Tracked to Scene of Crime By Blood-Stained Trail | STABBED ALMOST TO DEATH, JOHN MILLER DRAGS HIMSEIR® ee ee ee ee PONGES ON ALASKAN SHORES Alaska bas @ full-fledged Mystery which no one seems able to fathom On the beach at Dutch Mar- bor and along the coast for hundreds of miles in that viein- ity, thousands of the finest sponges in the world are found, washed up by heavy seas. The sponges are believed to have been carried by ocean currents from the tropical seas, although it seems highly im probable that they could have been carried that distance. This, however, is the only ex- planation yet offered, Samples of the sponges have been sent to the Alaska club in thie city, they have been exan ined and declared to be as fine an any on the market. where * * * * * * = * * * * * * * * * * * * * * . * * * * * * * ee ee NEW ROAD ASSURED * * * * * * o * *. * * * . * * * * * *. * * * * * * * * * * | The Jacobson franchise for an | electric road across the tide flats, | Joining Seattle and West Seattle was finally signed by the county |commissioners just before noon Friday, after several amendments. It is understood that work on the new road will begin imme | diately. LR tk |= FIRST JOBS OF SEATILEITES * * i i ie Ai Me i i ie i ee i My first Job was as a cow milk er. My sisters had been performing the labor until they flattered vanity to such an extent that I had to learn how to do the job. 1 start ed by milking one cow, but the number was gradually increased un [til T was milking the whole herd of nine, My sisters graduated from |the business one by one so that I could have the whole glory. Later on I commenced to realize what an easy mark I had been and since that time I have not been so susceptible to flattery.” A, L. WALTERS, Superintendents of streets, COUNCIL MUST DECIDE * *® a * Kane Mayor Ballinger outlined his | fdeas from a legal standpoint to the health and sanitation commit |}tee Thursday afternoon regarding the slaughter house matter. He said it would be unlawful to allow tho slaughter house Hmits to in. clude, as at present, ouly the Frye packing house. Bhat would be dis- crimination. The council Is face to face with enlarge the present limite or to abolish the limits included by the Frye estab- lishment. and set aside new ones, my} BTAWS TEACHERS CONTEST 16 THE TALK OF THE ENTIRE CITY. The Only Paper in Seattle That Dares to Print the News VOL. 7. NO. 80 25 CENTS PER MONTH TO POLICE STATION—TRAGEDY ON THE SANDSPIT OVER LONGSHOREMAN’'S 6QUAW FOUND CROUCHING ON BLOOD« SOAKED FLOOR OF CABIN After being slashed almost to death a cabin on the sand about 3 o'clock Friday morning Jobn Miller, 20, bleeding frightfully at every step, dragged himeelf all the way to the police station, where before he could tell the story of his assault, he fainted from the pain of his wounds and the loss of blood Officers Jennings and Huff fol lowed the gruesome trail of blood from the police headquarters to the scene of the crime on the sandapit, where they found a squaw crouch ing in the corner of the blood soaked cabin floor, and, after much questioning, managed to piece to gether the threads of the story An attempt had been made to scour the tell tale blood-stains from the floor. tn the meantime Miller waa bur- ried to the Wayside hospital by Dr. Wilteie, where he was found to be suffering from gashes in the fore head and shoulder Due to the great loss of blood it is not known whether the young man will recover, From what the patrolmen can learn, Miller was stabbed by James Turner, said to be a desperate char acter now under heavy bonds for a timilar assault Charles Mattison, who occuples the cabin with his squaw, and Tur her were quarreling over a remark made by the latter about the for- mers squaw to which Mattison WARRING NATIONS PLAY WAITING GAME ————— NEWS FROM ST. PETERSBURG AND TOKIO POINT TO AP- PROACHING BATTLES ON SEA AND LAND, BUT NO SOUND OF GUN 18 HEARD —— 8ST. PETERSBURG new reign of terror bas broken out tm the province of Volhynia, where the Jews recently were attacked by Christians. attacks are likely TOKIO, May 26.—Baron Komura, minister of foreign affairs, in an address before the Clearing House association today, said the financial capability of Japan completely sur- prised the world. The war could last long, he said, and he trusted much In the commercial ability of the nation after the war has ended, when greater prospects will be opened before the country. He ad- vised his hearers to interest foreign capital in the country. CHEFOO, May 26 _—., Captain John O’Brien, of the ) mander of the new Hill steamer, steamship Olympia, was danger-| the Dakota . ously Injured Friday afternoon by falling from the deck of his ship to a pile of lumber, 35 feet below Attending physicians stated that almost every rib was broken fn O'Brien's body, and It is doubtful if the injured man will survive his Injuries. Captain O'Brien is well known in it marine circles, and about to ben is said he od as com- TELEGRAPH BRIEFS MADRID, May 26.—The cabinet, with King Alfonso presiding, today approved the plan to build eight warships and two training ships and five cruisers. They will be built if Spanish yards within six years, BUTTE, Mont., May 26.—-There js a movement on foot here to hold a series of regular army and militia maneuvers in Northern Montana in the near future, the forces to be drawn from Utah, Oregon, Minne- sota, Idaho, Washington and other states, mobilizing perhaps 10,000 men. ‘ OLYMPIA, May 26.—The trial of J. L. Lusher, charged with criminal assault upon Mrs, P. Northcraft, an aged widow, In the presence of her 13-year-old son, began here today in the superior court. NEW YORE May 26.—essler Rosseau, convicted of sending an infernal machine to the pier of the steamship Umbria, in March, 1903, was today sentenced to prison for three to five years. MANILA, May B. The conven- tion of the federal party is discus- sing the question of changing the plank of 1902, which favored annex- ation to America, to a plank endor- sing the policy of Secretary Tatt tn favor of ultimate independence of the islands, JUDGH DROPS DEAD NEW YORK, May 26,--Charles Van Brunt, presiding justice of the supreme court of New York, drop- ped dead at the Brooklyn bridge en- trance this afternoon, May 26.—A steamers arriving here today hav@ Two Jews were killed.| persistent rumor is Both factions are arming and fresh| that the American Japanese divided his fleet. CAPTAIN O'BRIEN BADLY INJURED took exception. Miller evident; engaged in the argument and, it if said, struck Turner, who drew a ugly knife and assaulted the youn man The officers say that Mattison also received a bad cut in the leg. Both Turner and Mattison caped and a search is being a for them The latter is a lon shoreman Miller, the victim of the assau!! was placed on the operating tabi shortly after 10 o'clock Frid morning. A number of stitch were taken in a cut at least et ‘The police thin! inches in length he is “Fatrhaven Dutch,” a notor fous character. ! James Turner assaulted one Gree £0, some months ago. Berbard Harrison, a equaw, with whom he was living at the time is said to have been the one who did t stabbing. Grego was literally po to pieces and had an ear chewe@ off by Turner. He dragged bime self a block distant to the sidewallg where he was found by pedestriang, He would have bled to death had bh not been discovered. Barbara Hara rison is an inmate of the count hospital where she les sufferin| from an incurable disease. Turn through his coun has appeal his case to the supreme court an is out under $2,000 bonds tence was two years in penitentiary. been ordered to remain, pending ine structions. PETERSBURG, May 3¢.—A in circulation: government hag. Proposed to purchase from Russi the island of Baghalien. Rustia ip reported willing to sell. ’ 8T TSINGTAU, May Russian fleet is assembled near Woo Sung. Thé German squadron at Twingtau Is preparing for eventu« alities. —The whol SHANGHAL May 26.—Seventeen vessels of the Russian fleet anchors ed off Saddle txiands last night. It is believed they coaled there an@ will proceed north. This would seem to Indicate that Rojestvensky hag Hhe was taken to the Providence hospital. SCULPTOR _ BEATEN Marca Talloc, a sculptor from the sunny climes, was painfuly beaten about the head Friday afternoon by D. M, Lillian, who conducts @ rooming house at 1811 Third. witnesses were present during the altercation, but Talloe clatma that the attack was unprovoked. The sculptor states thta he alf- ference arose ovet a board bill and hat his landlord went after bim with a heavy cane. Roth men were taken to the po« lice station, where Dr. McDowell ate tended to the injured man TRIBUTE TO LAWYERS CHICAGO, May 26.—Alton B, Parker, recent candidate for the presidency and former member of the supreme court of New York, paid a tribute to “the lawyer” in publie today in an address before the ane nual meeting of the Illinois Bar ase sovlation, The New Yorker declared the lawyer held the highest place the world, took leadership of poli ical life, in war and in peace, He said on account of the high priv= ileges he enjoyed, the lawyer, under great obligations, should at all times be guardian of public inters ests ‘ DELEGATES TO CHICAGO iy SALT LAKE, May 26.—In_ th@ convention of the Western Feder tion of Miners today members of thé executive committee were named ag delegates to the Chicago convention of industrial unions on June 8% with full power to act and become . working power in the new movi ment Kennison reperted on Organizer the condition in the Michigan cops per and lead districts, He declarem skilled miners, carpentere ni blacksmiths are recetying only § yer day of 42 hours, f