The Seattle Star Newspaper, May 30, 1905, Page 7

~ tT . — ee oe eee AR ~~ THE SEATTLE ST “TUERSDAY, MAY 30, 1905. ? * “ _ ° ea oven 1 in Oouncl eCreatS A & Le] . to R J I d I i : t B i | l epel invaders niquitous bl kere ee oe oe ee . HOLDS FORCE OF 88 “SC J ee ’ pans’ UNION c Q FEARLESS “SCRAPPERS' POLICE AND FIRE ar ELEVENTH HOUR @1X COUNCILMEN RETRIEVE THEM- OM IN RESERVE, a @ ano A LAUNG Ls SHOULD LONGSHOREMEN FLAGSHIP KNIAZ SUVAROFF tf | SELVES AND A. A. HANGON'S APPLICATION FOR A LICENGE AUGHT ON PORT . MAKE ONSLAUG BLAKELEY LADDIES PARADE OUTSIDE SALOON LIMITS 18 TURNED DOWN ee She . Nearly 100 “patrolmen Ustened to n he at laet) go to the ase noe of nese ACTOS 4 « Tue «4 a gel gt a nit} Se te the aanistance of these ascend yy page ergo ee COE |e eR RA ee Km tk Ki been taken. Gill then asked for m po “x 8 b " 4 1 Py c : « > 18 reconsideration, Mullen refused t te firmiy resist any inter-| During the recent troubles in ‘Ta~ laney the police assembled at haad-|% COUNCILMEN WHO STOOD #| put ae peel “ poco rgs in the work of ian | a men Were shipped frem Seat- quarters for inspection and & short), HY THE BRBWERY TRUST. *| appealed from the decision of the on gMhor nt | tle wader cover of darkness tw order parade in honor of Decoration day. | » *! chair, but by another vote of 6 to harrassing it] to prevent the pickets of the long Mayor Ballinger thanked every) Bowen, Benjamin, Con- #16 the acting ¢ nairmen wae um 3 5 shoremen from becoming aware of ae ot oy aueennies — 1 * way Zhinden, Rude * | tadned controversy | the movements of the sailors. | Meritorious wor mer * *| Gill had left the chair to fight for than a @ ssels are now | ped from Seattle to Tacoma during | was through the recommendation of |1ed the opposition. The debate was fee awaiting to b: aded for for-| the night and it \s hinted that many | the civil service commission The brewery trust found itself] warm an aaa o times caustio aa. of the men Were armed with a view One member of the fire depart. | | Cricht id bh w no reneou Mt that place there are fw to offset any demonstration which | Ment was honored by the presenta- | short just one vote, Monday night.) _ oid a ond oo y aa ro men and nearty 200 might have been made against them tion of & gold medal for the rescue | | alowed cunide the Matin pial Gallors’ union has stated (hat It | by the longshoren of a companion from a burning, ¥en the iniquitous measure pro-| allowed outside the limits, cu- ™ -_ meg yp fg ee gy a ae building {viding for the granting of a Neenne| larly when the location with withim geperes! je re ot eocretar mi, o he & ow " ” ro « € fe at that point at @ momen’ts n, firmly believes that alt die. The chief executive thanked Wire| for ® saloon am Tmt R at Abowt 5 “= % vd er ed by is sees wee Gore Sieg mg gg Chief Cook personally for the able|Posite the Methodist Protestant bout the only excuse offer y ae te ah ae, Om ieienien, 0 manner in which the fire depart church, and a block outside the ea-| Gill ¢t al. was that the saloon iim SE secetetin’ Seal San thors to ane ment had been conducted loon Hmits, came up for final pass-| its, though recently enlarged, wi aught by ~~ ee “ rtp oh . '° a to stand by our rights ma (abel ws - — age not sufficiently expansive, and boy p the teunch Pioneer te however: e stated Tuenday morn ey ae, ‘The vote stood 6 to 6, and Mul-| Jules Redelsheimer, owner of tha Daing Del einen nie wd sey declaration as printed wish Coe len, who was in the chair, declared | Federal hotel buttding, needed rent ata mony ne . ane pon poo ae ter on Monday will hold + the ordinance lost. Burnett was in| for the floor space in the first story, farce of men are o at hang oo an adjoining room. Gill, who was| which is now vacant. leading the saloon cohorts, asked| ‘The council approved the ordi- Circular Caused Death of Many! | —_— REPORTED SUNK WITH ADMIRAL ROJESTVENSK ¥ ON BOARD, FAIRBANKS SENDS — GREETING TO SEATTLE Mag 20.—Viece Presi-| his first greetings and best wishes)enjoying good health i will ar- dent Plraac a game ‘apa a people of Swattie through The Five at Seattle st §:50 a’clock to QUIET IN CHICAGO CHICAGO, May 30.—The closing | of business bowses and suspension | of all kinds of business browght) about quiet in the strike today. | Onty 500 policemen are on duty, | and so disturbances are reported. The extension of the strike is ex- Pevted tomorrow. 200 teamsters| of sash and door blind manofactur- | ores will probably go out A tur- ther spread in the coal industry tx aino hhely. LONDON, May ™%.—Jomeph Hb Theate, the retiring American am- | sxador, left Landon this morning. accompanied by tis family. He wit! embark at Liverpool this afternoon for Now York A @tatinguished party bid the departing a te | ' MEW YORK RUSSIAN VISITING SEATTLE HAS FAC SiMILE OF WARSAW PROCLAMATION THAT INSTIGATEO REIGN OF TERROR BY “RED FLAGGERS™ eek ! ag spreading among al] classes of peo- ple threatens to destroy altogether our person, as well as our retatives, we resolved to bribe and fil with drinks oer faithful hooligans, spies and policemen, in order that they may assemble around the throne to beat and kill our less faithfn! sab- other nationalities tor . Be goodbye. ST. PETERSBURG, May 36 The admiralty offictally admits the | sinking of the battleships Knias, | Houvareff, Borodine, Osiabia and} Orel, and repair Kamechatka. “Further, fully convinced that the ond of our power is pear, we re- solve in these hours of agony to strengthen the geadarmes, iucrrase number of jails. build seaffolts have in readiness heavy and B. B. Trefethen, head cut and leg hurt; M. H. Cushing, lee hart; C. ¥. Cushman, hip injured; A. 8. Feit, hip hurt; T. W. Richie, head cut; W. F. Merritt, ankle sprained. manifesto of December 12, containing a lengthy criticism of our government and promising so called reforms is abrogated by the | present. Firmly comvineed of the Both cars were badly smashed. | pedagogic success of guna, bullets, The point where the accident oc- us to introduce | knouts and prisoners, we already “| curred is ome of the danger spots hose work and brains | are kindly disposed to our subjects on the Seattle Electric company’s system which should be done away with by the construction of over- head crossings. It is not so dan- gerous perhaps as the Second ave nue crossings at James and Madi |} son, but ite maintenance in tnex- eusable, As the James street cars creep up the steep inciine between to our comfort. Below) and erpresa the wish that onr of a urrendered | ficialg might steal government 4 | funds and govern arbitrarily, that leather, piack lined. famc¥ | the revolutionary might be hanged ae 5G- and that the liberals might not get leather Dog Harness,| anything and that the hooliguns Bickel studs and bells T5e| and apies be rewarded with silver BS mame os above onty iarger ...| roubles and government whisky tts Sense o wee “Given this day the eve of re- Second and Third it is often not Erne 80 above, still larger forms expected by the liberals as possible to see them from Third sembled to diseuse the affairs of the avenue zemstvos, among alarm and distur In Monday night’é collision Con- bances of sorrowful times, in the ductor Houseman and Gripman last year of our reign Anderson were in charge of the “This personal manifesto is sign James street car, and Conductor ed for your illiterate autocrat by Fropp and Motorman Kohle were rag id be properly cared || General Trepoft. charge ot the University car. © are specialists in that ‘The conformity with the origin eed oe fit you with proper |) al is herewith corroborated by the ass: polberat: (ae eee ie Moscow and Warsaw committees of Offices closed Monday night ee : the social democratic party.” will not open again until Wednes- |day morning, In mémory of the | patriotic dead SWALLOWED Preeeding the G. A. R. parade, the | annual review and Inspection of the Seattle police and fire departments was held at 9:30 in front of the po- of Police py and Fire Chief Cook conducted the review. A roll . as of honor listing the names of fire- fens clothing at ILYMPIA, May 30.—May Law es a J Leong officers deserving of | % Bee our window renee, employed as a domestic at | fagotel ceadiy fem. tee nine work FIRST AVE. Con CHERRY che bdbes Ut Dates OH Ante A dozen passengers were “more } James street outbound car crashed - + we’ h ne of J or lees sertousty injured te 0 cot into the University car while the CHANGE OF TRAIN TIME rel LEWIS & C0. of the supreme court, killed her latter was crossing the track 5 Avenue, Cor Cherry St. self this morning. She drank the| «ion between a University and Only the passengers on the cable|on the Northern Pacific, commenc- eng a nts of a vial of carbolic acid| James street car at Third and|car were injured. Among those|ing June 4th. Watch many James Monday at midnight and additional traing, *** 14 was dead when discovered, ‘The | burt are W. Fitzgerald, log crushed; | ges ~ SAILS The steamer Shawmut, of ths Boston Steanmhip company, which, it was reported, was being held over at this port until authentic advices regarding the outcome of the naval battic in the far east could be obtained, will sail on her voyage for the Orient Tuesday night . The Shawmut carries a cargo of Oriental merchandise besides hav- ing a large number of first, second and stecrage passengers aboard. RESSES VERS ee eS A WORD FROM ALBERT * NEW YORK, May 30.--“Have ® just closed a contract with J. ® P. Morgan to pick bubbies out of the Atlantic Tom Lawson will fill therm with hot sir for big next magaaine ar- ticle.” ocean. ALBERT HANSEN. eeteteeeeeeee RARER MARINE NOTES * * * * * * * The steamer Dolphin, of the Alaska Steamship company, sailed for Skagway and southeastern Alaska Tuseday morning. ‘The vemel carried 80 passengers and « foll cargo of freight ‘The steamer Jeanie arrived in port from Unga, Alaska, Tuesday morning with a cargo of ore from the Apollo mine. The steamer Farallon, of the Alastia Steamship company, ar rived in Seattle from Skagway and way ports Tuesday morning. he brought a cargo of concentrates and fish from the different ports slong the southeastern const. The steamer Rainier, L. H. Gray & Co, will sail from Seattle Wed- nesday night with a cargo of jum ber ande @ full list of passeagers. HARD * . * The present week holds two holidays for Seattle. Thursday, June 1, a municipal holiday, in honor of the open- ing of the Lewis and Clarke fair at Portiand. All municipal offices will be closed and a great number of the business houses will shut their doors and draw ® their curtains. * settee eeee ee Sees ee eee ee RRR METHODISTS MEET ‘The Swedish Methodist District Ministerial sasociation meets at Olympia June 1-4. The district in- cludes Washington, Oregon and Idaho, and has 14 pastors in the jur- imdiction. Rev, John Ovall, of Seattle, pre- siting elder of the Swedist district, Puget Sound conference, wil pre- side. The district pastors Abrahamson, J. A. An Berglund, J. N. Burdeil, son, BE. G. Falk, A. J. Gustafson, Charles Johnson, Emanuel Johnson, Jobn Johnson, Ossian Johnson, J. 1. Levedahl, 8. Moody, John Ovalt. are Shortly after the arrest of Com tractor Cannon, by Mayor Ballinger the police recelved a report of, a “scorcher’ turning Broadway into & racing course and putting the rec ords of Barney Oldfield, the rai to shame. Children were ordered eff the streets by anxious mothers and pedestrians stuck to one side of the public thoroughfare to from being ground to pieces ur the flying wheels of the devil-c rt All of Chief Delaney's patrolmen wore on parade duty at the time but the “scorcher’s” number is known and tho police have secured & list of witnesses, His arrest will follow HONOLULU, May 90. The terri torial adjourned last night. Al national guard approprt- a a, together with th >propria- tion ion for the government bonds, were refused by the legislature. + Great Northern Railway Will sell round-trip tickets to Mil- waukee on June 14, 16, 16, for $69.70, | account ef Woodman convention keep | for a call of the house that Burnet| nance a week ago when it was might vote, evidently believing that | sneaked through on the quiet, but | be latter would vote for the or-| as soon as The Star exposed the rot- | dinance. dea! six of the members refused Seattle Pays Tribute to the Nation’s Dead os TO THE TUNE OF MARTIAL AIRS GREAT PARADE PASSES THROUGH STREETS—IMPRESSIVE PROGRAM AT GRAND AND DECORATION OF GRAVES en Laben’s band; Stevens post, No. G. A. BR; John F. Miller post, 18, G. A. R.; Major Newell's corps; James A. Sex! 103, G. A. KR; Green Lake post, A. R; United Spanish War erans; carriages and automotiles with officials, speakers and disabled veterans; Seattle company Uniform Rank K. of P.; Trinity Boys’ band; Company A, Hibernian Koighta, under command of E. F. Perry, fire department, under commaad of 6 To the spirited strains of Wag- ner’s band im patriotic airs, one of the largest and most impressive pa- rades that ever trod Seattle's streets marched up First, across on Pike and down Second Tuesday morning. ‘The fiash of swords in the sun- shine, the handsome uniforms and the Mutter of flags, to the exhilar- ating rythm of national airs thrilled participant and spectator alike as the spirit of the day heightened, and now and then as an old soldier bravely trudged with the-rest, car- rying his own carbine on one side and an empty sleeve on the other, cheers from hundreds of throats rose from the crowds that thronged the sidewalks all along the line of march. Throughout its course the pro- ceasion was splendidly marshaled and mwved in perfect accord. The parade moved in the follow- ing order: Escort to marshal; | Washington company No. i, U. R | ¥ fe the Grand opera house, where @ stirring program was given under the direction of Lyman Banka, commander of the John F. Miller post, G. A. R. Rev. Fletcher L. Wharton delivered an impressive memorial address, and a patriotic program of music, patriotic readings and prayer completed the exe’ At 3 o'clock Tuesday afternoon ritual and decoration exercises were begun at the G. A. R. cemetery, where tribute was paid in flowers and greens to the patriotic dead. Thomas C. Hopkins, commander of the James A. Sexton post, directing the exercises. Flags were placed at half-mast all over town, and business Was suspended during the parade. commanding. Wagners band, platoon of police, under command of Mayor Ballinger and Chief De- laney; Tenth United States infan- try band; Tenth United States reg- ulars, Colonel Noble commanding; battalion N. G. W.. under command of Major Case; high school cadets; Big “Guns” From Nation’s Capitol In Seattle Sanaa” “UNCLE JOE” CANNON ANDO P ARTY OF NATIONAL LAW-MAK- ERS STOP OFF, EN ROUTE TO PORTLAND—SPEAKER OF HOUSE LAUGHS WHEN NEWSBOY SHOUTS “WHERE DID YOU GET THOSE WHISKERS?” The congressmen who will repre-;tained by them. Tuesday afternoon sent the government at the Lewis|the Chamber of Commerce is plan- and Clark exposition reached the| Ming to take the party for a ride city at 10 o’tlock Tuesday morning} bout the sound and to the Puget and took quarters at the Washing-| Sound navy yard on a government ton hotel. steamer. A few members of the Those in the party are Joseph G.| Party went to Tacoma Cannon, speaker of the house, Ii-j morning. They will join the party nois Senators L. S. Overman,| When the train reaches Tacoma North Carolina; L. H. Ball, Dela-| Tuesday evening. After remaining ware, and James A. Hemenway, In-|!n Portland a week, most of the diana, apd Representatives J, A.| Congressmen will go home. The Tawney, of Minnesota; J. S. Sher-| others will go to Alaska by way of man, of Now York; L. N. Littaur, of | Seattle New York; H. C. Loudenslager, of] The party came from Chicago by | New Jersey; J. A. Beidler, of Ohio; |the Canadian Pacific railroad. The |W. A. Rodenberg, of Illinois trip was without incident, though eph Sibley, of Pennsylvania pleasant “Unele Joe Cannon, Bartlett, of Georgia; James McAn-| Who, despite his 68 winters, was the drews, of Llinois; Robert L. Henry, | live member of the party, dis- of Texas. tinguished himself at Banff by get- Senator Clark, of Wyoming, will) ting off the train and riding a join the party at P nd, having| frisky cayuse that no other mem- | been delayed Only about one-h nlf} ber of the party dared mount lthe committee appointed made the| Reaching Seattle “Uncle Joe” trip, the others having been de-|made an instantaneous hit with tained b ue of sickness or for|¢Very small boy on the streets. He business rea |bought war extras the news- Vice President Fairbanks w jboys and rhododendron bouquets rive in his special train a from the flower boys. }panied by Vice President Iamont Where did you get those whisk- of the Northern Pacific at 8:50] ers?” yelled hin. jo'clock Tuesday evening. After Uncle Joe’ laughed. He walked making a speech at the Rainier club| Up Second avenue to the Washing- |he will leave for Portland, his ca an with ¢ nan McAndrews, | probably being coupled to the »-jof Chicago, ) almost as tall Jelal used by the congressional ¢ jas the drum major of the Fort Law- | mittee. The party expects to reach|ton band that participated in to Portland to morrow morning. jday’s parada Mr. Cannon's gray Most of the congressmen spent|head hardly reached the armpits |the morning resting. Those who|of the Chicago man, but the tutt had friends in the city were ento ad to hustle to keep the pace,