The Seattle Star Newspaper, August 25, 1908, Page 7

’ a of Labor tection of wages and the improve-/of its enforcement of the law Enters Politics ment of labor conditions to the end | . ‘ ° ° ‘ é plait) that such labor organizations and Moat of the truate t gg Organization. [their members should not be re ‘bdiveed ded tues aes tee 4 | garded as illegal combinations in 5 cinturbed, and those that he — | aeialaie Of Sra. prosecuted have not had thelr BY The cthat eediareilocl. tah wa seriously interrupted, The perealars sent ow | | democratic platform include things | ia yg mas’ Gone ‘something to iemmnittes of the AMO) Which the workers have demanded | hut not oate ce Of the law of Labor, stronaly | for many years ut ot nearly enough, and the S taboring men, by in publican leaders have thwarted him m democratic nom Urge Concerted Action. jat every point provching election, We earnestly urge the workers | Riese Di ae Me gat ’ ved in Seattle and all good citixens to consider A private =monopoly is in contains a scathing | most carefitly and thoughtfully the [fensible and thtolerable. We of the injunction plank | attitude of the two great politic = ore favor the vigorous en Se republican conven| parties toward the fundamental, @rcemont of the ertminal law| ihe altitude of the party | rights and principles embodied tn awe @ullty trust magnates and mie and strongly praises | labor's demands. Study their res. |°f"!elals, and demand the enactment Seeratic platform and the | pective platforms, and then vote as |X leh additional legtsiation as mat of the laboring ™AD bY your conscience dictates. may be necessary to make it im | definitely for a private monopoly to fe addressed “To All} Labor,” and is sixned by Gompers, president, and S oectoon. geeretary, of the Federation of Labor that ioe wishes of labor Heated to. doth national fe exactly the same the clrewlar says in part Rebdufted Labor. convention of the arty, at Chicago, re . the demands Wis platform, and [nstead me paak on injunctions qedorses the existing abuse meuacton a8 applied to labor convention, at @ the other hand, made | coats 8 part of its plat . to labor's pamcy gonrention adopted | fafaction plank ‘gpance, the plank adopted be an evasion of eadorsement of which labor and would, if give the aw disputes, an does not now exist. hel J ction, not an anti , declaration acute the KR would wrongs Judicial burden of inatio: on of the injune- principle which the Maintained, viz: tions should not be) Loud cases in which In| ‘. not issue if no in were involved. Clear and satisfactory | faration im favor of) anti-trust law. expanding organization of makes it essential that be mo abridgment of of wageearnere and | passed 18 years ago; labor from the operation | ing year after year why it supreme court decision | possible to enforce it Hatters’ case) under the! being a “wholesome instrument for THE SEATTLE STAR—TUESDAY, AUGUST 235, 100b. ORGANIZED LABOR TO SUPPORT DEMOCRACY SED to organize for the pro-|the republican party was boasting The republican party Hines up with the corporate interests | "tI the United States of the country and defies the peo-|y, “Mone the additional remedies ple to help themselves fee Speety three: Fire, 6 aw “The democratic party endorses | Preventing a duplication of direct labor's demands and pledges it-|°T! #ong competing corporations second, a license system which will without abridging the right of each State to create corporations, or its right to regulate as it will foretan corporations doing business within ite Hmits, make it necessary for the manufacturing or trading cor self to carry them into effect If it is put inte power We feel that we more than state the outlined, The work and thetr friends have had experience tn the past year of what the party now in need not do facta above ;boration engaged {n interstate com. power can do and intends to do. meree to t > . dignation which prompted the trol as much as 25 per cent of the decision of the workers to use thetr Poot! hoe Pred or _" tb c r ° political ye to protect , thet | license to protect the public from selves will guide you as to how to| wo) bar es prog atered stock and to prohibit the control by such corporation of |than 50 per cent of the total am any product consumed in | United States; and, third, a compelling such licensed corpora. | tons to sell to all purchasers in all | parts of the country on the same terme, after making due allowance | for cost of transportation ee oh re “Elect your friends and defeat a your enemi: BRYAN TALKS OF THE TRUSTS “Here te a plain, candid statement of the party's position, There ts no jquibbling, no evasion, no ambig ra. RSS julty” A private monopoly ts inde lifting the great crowd off Its feet | fensible and intolerable, It te bad with his eloquence. j—bad in principle and bad in prac Mr, Bryan said im part: tice. No apology can be offered for “The Sherman anti-trust law was it, and no people should endure ft. it has a erim-| Our party's position is entirely In (Continued) and, during two enforce the present criminal law it controlled the | against trust officials; these offi house of representatives. clals are intimately connected with “Instead of democratic derelic: the republican party in the present tion, the democratic party has been campaign. urging year after year, the strict enforcement of that law, and the LOOKS LIKE TOBY CLAUDE republican party has been explain. | APPRECIATED HERSELF. im. Instead se | good,” It has been almost useless, | #0 far as the protection of the public | is concerned, for the trusts have grown in number, in strength, and in arrogance, at the very ime when the government, years of the four, 0S 60 TLY planos on Monday and: mM Gp to noon today is the rec the great Clearance Sale of ' at the “Piano Exchange " (down stairs) on Co. surprising at When the high character Pianos is investigated and * M@eatly sacrificed prices are MS isto consideration, it's no vet oriigr ti judges of " hurrying in to of this event. WiLL Come TomoRROW. The remaining nineteen beauties 8 wile commencing tomorrow This is your last chance Mss the lagt announ oa unparalleled nt we'll Sot We're positive that these # values will all be gone evening. If you're & g00d piano—one that proud to own and one & lifetime—be on bar bape thing tomorrow morn possible on hand ea on can between two fine feet, ORC A medium sized, cost ) 088 at $156, the other a rose woo ar gen now Mother one, nino fang at, 227 F | balanc BB there's a Vert 4 in trad tof a ¢ advertised ; Rew, in America 49, offered + . Cannot be told trom new. P: a seine medtun he at on' $450 is Sittin ' twe hase pianos. | tied one 1 gg ae ab or agatha i POW 8 $120. Make na RICES ——_ SNAPPED UP ALREADY. BEAUTIES GO ON SALE IN D. 8. JOHNSTON CO.'S EXCHANGE AND BARGAIN ROOM STAIRS) TOMORROW MORNING. SES ARE ACTUALLY LESS THAN COST TO MAKE THEM. ‘GUT PRICES AND LITTLE TERMS COMBINE TO MAKE THIS 0 BUYING EVENT WITHOUT A PARALLEL. BE GONE BY TOMORROW NIGHT. SECURES ONE. HURRY IN. QUICKLY AT REDUCED THE REMAINING NINE (DOWN ORPHEUM CIRCUIT HAS ITS OPENING STOCK FIRM SUSPENDS Big Audience Witnesses First Show in Seattle $$| ,@MM FO hm Last Night. (By United Press.) NEW YORK, Aug. 25.-—-{t wae an ~ nounded today that the firm of A. O The first presentation in this elty een. © Sin Sige aor ehonee lant night of the Orpheum circuit have suspended operations vaudeville attractions marked the pension ts thought to be the re |beainning of a new epoch in the] | of an unusual fur in the | theatrical history of this city, and Mm Jaturday, when earned for John W. Considine the prevalled gratitude of the theatregoing public of Seattle, John, W. Rhodes, cashier of the In the Orpheum theatre, formerly firm, ling been announced as am |the Coliveum, Mr. Considine wit xignee of the suspended house, Ki |neased the fulfillment of am G. Buchanan, a member of the firm, biti that has been with him for today ued a statement in whieh | three years past. Believing thor. he declared the failure is not grave | ougbfy tn Seattle as an amusement and that the company will pay 100 | center, It has long been his desire cents on the dollar to secure Orpheum etreuit attrac tions for this city, Hard times pre Changes on tho List wo |vented completion of negotiations | JOHN W. CONSIDINE NEW YORK, Aug. 26.—Following eT |& couple of years ago, but he kept! . * the announcement on the floor of Jat it until success had crowned his|T8® Man Who Brought the Or. | th achat of the cuamits THIS IS “JACK,” KING ED'S IRISH TERRIER. JACK 18 AN j efforts. pheum Vaudeville Attractions to| the Stock Bachange Of ite Wolent| IMPORTANT AND "PRIVILEGED CHARACTER ABOUT HIS ROI, | The opening of the Orphoum was | atte, een oe aote recorded inthe list,| AL MASTER'S DOMAIN, BEING LORD OF HIS MAJESTY'S EX. & notable oceasion, The immense | ~~ * er ~~" lie the eounter movement Chicks TENSIVE KENNELS JACK,” OF COURSE, HAS THE BLU jauditorium was almost completely |'!"@ company is well cast ext | ilwaukes & St Paul, which had| BLOOD OF THE BEST IRISH TERRIER ARISTOCRACY COURS- filled, and the front of the house | Week Russell & Drew's road shows “rin up to 142% on two or| ING THROUGH HIS VEINS, AND 18 WORTH A SMALL FOR- greatly resembled the opening |***t » transactions, fell abruptly to) TUNE nights at the Moore, From a box | eg There were a number of —- on the left of the house Counctiman | Lele. changes of a quarter per cent and| Thomas P. Revelle introdw to| The Pantages players are making! «yen more between sales of some TEXAS WAN 7 S AN the audience Gov. Albert |a mreat success with “Id the | of the leaders who briefly congratulated the man-| Seattle play by a Seattle man. The | agement of the Orpheum and the people of Beattie upon the import ant addition to the city’s theatrical play ts exceptionally interesting aa the characters are Seattle people and the scenes are laid in thin efty, | ON THE FRONT enterprises and expressed the wish| Mr. Frawley, as Swami Ananda| that it would prove successful Metteyya, is king a fine impres ie | The performance itself was all| sion as the central figure that the most critical could have - The steamship Pennsylvania ar wished for, The eight num on Luna Park. jrived this morning from Cordona, the program, including the moving | bringing a cargo of furs and gen pletures, won the enthusiastic ap Ref Davis is daily making | ora! freight. She brought down 120 proval of the audience. Zeno, Jor.|%!* “Leap the Gap” at the popular) passengers. fan & Zeno, "Wianrds of the Air. |Smusement resort across the bay in their serial stunts, won the | {18 Set Is grey moat sense | ‘The Jefferson sailed this morning audience upon the rise of the first | for Skagway. park this year, The two great Mar r curtain, Mise Sadie Sherman, in an ortginal aractortzation, “At|{ell® and thetr bicycle act are very! The schooner A. M. Baxter sailed the Photographer's,” although suf. |POPwIAE with the patrons of the | trom Haliard this morning with lum fering from a cold, made a hit ana |*F* “#0 ber for Benecta will be pop ail week. Wilbur Mack and Nella Walker, not to for-| The British steamer Onafa shift-| Advices recetved by the Mer get the baby, were a scream in| ¢4 to Tacoma today to load. The| chant «Exchange state that the The Bachelor and the Mald.”| ship will sail for Europe, going by| British steamer Antilochus sailed Janet Melville and Evie Stetson, fat,| Wy of the Sues canal yesterday from Greenoch for Puget forty and funny, brought tears to| sound potats the eyes of the audience The 8. S, Northwestern will sail —one A bunch of very clever people in| this-eventng for Nome with passen-| The Beesley is on the way to a laughing act, entitled “Handke oe and & general cargo. Qu termaster’s harbor for abana inal clause which provides a peni-/harmony with the position of Jef. chief No. 15," more than held ap = tentiary punishment for those who ferson. their end. Clifford & Burke, burnt conspire together in restraint of The democratic party pledges cork comedians, were funny but 9 trade. Ever since the enactment of itself to the vigorous enforcement with the memory of Williams the law, with the exception of four of the criminal law againat trust Walker and Macintyre & Heath years.ghe republican party has con. magnates and officials, It ie tm. still with us, were at a disadvan-/ democratic platform |trotied the executive department of | posstble for the republican party to tage. Prof. G. Grate’ baboon come. | BE INVESTIGATED {the most prominent Cloud, Mina a year ago. chief dians were thought by ny to be} the big card on the bill, Truly won| derful the baboons were, and could; they have appreciated the applause | jbestowed upon them they would) Drug Clerk’s Victim Was Man |have gone to bed eatiafied that they | had done well. Then the moving! of Distinction in Min- of St men Besides holding ot of et the postition of police Dictares, and it was over. | nesota. the St. Cloud department, he was With « bill such as ix at the Or sheriff of Stearns county for two pheum this week—or perhaps not ———- iigete quite so good—there can be no Coroner Catrot wil! hold an tn quest at 9:30 tomorrow morning tn to the death of Captain James KE question as to the success of the Orpheum and the good judgment of went to the as captain of the St. Cloud Joha W, Considine | MeKelvey, who died yesterday at|company tn the Thirteenth Minne Star. of relatives at EKighth av. | sota regiment | . : ¥ oific av. The mistake of His father, now deceased, was |__Frederick V. Bowe: om: |g drug clerk in not covering @ grain! Judge McKelvey of the Sixth dis jPany of seven people at the Star wieoho! Iabel with a wood alcohol trict court, a position he filled for [theatre recetved quite an ovation | iahel, the liquid with which he re-|many years, He is survived by a yesterday when they presented tited the bottle, is alleged to be the| mother, sister and a brother, Wit their musical comedy, “Collen | cause of McKelvey’s death bur McKelvey, a dentist, all living Days.” Bowers ie very favorably) “james E. MeKolvey was one of jat St, Ch remembered here from his tant visit as the drummer in °The Ham 7 | His little sketch this time f* as good as anything that has ever ap peared here tn vaudevilie. It is the jsame comedy that Kiaw & Erianger jfeatured in their advanced vaude-| jville houses last season. | Among the other members of the I - jnew bill at the Star this week ts uisable |Mozarto, the instrumental man,| Eighteen Die Beneath Falling '"* '® the building and searching Tote Seah Git tinee Of iene on en Walt 2 ties are working desperately tn |many different instruments. Ali,| ‘alls, an any A the ruins. None of the dead have |Hunter @ Ali do an acrobatic act | Seriously Injured. been identified. Some cee BUILDING COLLAPSES AND MANY KILLED Thirty-five mea were work that is clever. Fred and Bess Lu-| | The buliding was a structure that | eler and Loughitn's dogs finish the | was being reconstructed, all but the bint sy United Pre | the gr Cheisea fire. Pantage: BOSTON, Aug. 25.—-Fighteen men| When the walls collapsed, the 35 ‘cil ‘ “i . are reported killed and a number | men employed within had no chance pale ge -ccndlbenacee yy hurt in the collapse of a butlding! to escape, and all of them were the featare of the Seneca st. play | today on Chelsea square, tn Chel-| caught tn the debris. The police house this week, and is drawing sea. Ten dead and seven injured | reserves were called out and sur large crowds to see his exhibition. | have already been removed. The | rounded the scene, holding back the {Unthan was born without any arms,| dead were crushed until unrecog-| tremendous crowd that gathered jand at the performances y day he demonstrated that it was imma a: deals cards, piayn's violin nnd doe cosG OVE MEE’ NGS deals cards, plays a violin and does SIX DOLLARS many coohapal that twoarmed men R TI toured the whole country in vande-| “Mii” Louise is quite « rival of BEGIN TONIGHT | ville, and as comedienne of “Caplinnthan's for popularity with the | tain Careless,” in the habit of giv-! sodgience Her baboons and] —----— en seein terms on these, we want to get ing herself large bunet of roses?! monkeys are trained acrobats, and rid of ‘em. It does look that way. A Chicsso|seom to enjoy the work. John J.|Candidate for Nomination for | *4i"es* two meetings. At Payseo's the | florist has just started bult against A genuine Johnston upright Cabinet Grand style, regular $400 | her for $45 worth of flowers value, in excellent condition, now — —_———- only $214. $6 monthly secures It A good, plain cased Fischer up ight now $187, Another Fischer, | largest size, regular $426 style, like | new, only $198. } LIKE GIVING "EM AWAY. About a dozen well-known makes, | among them faney uprights and square grands—all in more or less playable condition—will be offered tomorrow at virtually your own prices, We'll agree to place these in the best posalh dition at the cost to us, On th you can your own terms $4 and 50 monthly secures choice BASEBALL TOMORROW. SEATTLE vs. ABERDEEN. Game Called 2:30 P. M. Take Vesier Car. bare make en now A Bailey tamee vostmire Dancing Excursion Around Vashon Island goes at $78, a Davis & at $22, a Weber at $50 Steadman at $25, a Winthrop at $44, and about half # dozen others | from $18 up to $54 | Don't hesitate on account of the} little prices. Remember, we're de termined to dispose of these today egardiesa of the sacrifice. We mean business, We'll tell you the . Bon truth about every plano in the “Ex Under the Auspices of hange and Bargain Roor You can’t make @ mistake. Piano must|| DEGREE TEAM OF HOME prove exactly as represented or | CAMP NO. 286, W. O. W., AND Money Back.” Furthermore, you!) oecnee TEAM OF SEATTLE can exchange any time within ear for a better plano and every || CIRCLE NO. 549, WOMEN OF penny paid will be allowed. Surely ||) WOODCRAFT, nothing could be any falrer n, see and judge for your ‘ it vemembor, you must come|| Thursday Evening, Aug. 27 at ar in mind, too, that you decease “Cagetaie . nares ean 1 ash or ttle wh sa Pier 6, foot of University St., at $10 or $8 or $6, and the balance in| fee ei cie Vashon ea monthly payments as you - PR nl snabogers to h Don't expat to come at||! ! rm : site Aso . he last minute and find the piano Sra ne calee aepaivenind ol « t We warn you in all ore ‘ # to be on hand early to Serene rning—the first thing if Music and Dancing Free b D. 8. ‘ohnaton Co., the I Piano House, Johnston Co. ||, FARE 60 CENTS ROUND TRIP. » ” Th i and Unbversity hall, Latona, J. M. Frink and M. F. Clark, a8 a monologist, made quite lan . eatin an the auala nee with Governor Speaks at song will be the other speake: j The latter is one of the prominent style of monologue work. | | | Bee ee ee gee eee aa Madrona Hall. attorneys of the east side, and has | Walters, a trick pianist and dancer, | av lived near Mr. Cosgrove for a quar was good, Ashton, Newman and Soe eS contury. a Wil tall OF Ashton did a winging and dancing| The series of meetings under the | the candidate as his neighbors know turn, and Marract, a violinist, closed | 8U«pices of the King County Cos-| him / the bill | grove club, which will wind up the} The second meeting tomorrow ‘ ‘ | campaign of 8. G. Coagrove for the | "ight will be held tn Phelan’s hall Grand republican nomtnation for governor,| Columbia. = Mr. Higgins and Mr Th ~ollard: 4th thetr oduc. | Commence this evening. Mr. Cos Cornell will address the meeting ms ry P Wicodi be hooe ‘ tenting gtove himself will speak at most of | UPtl Mr. Cosgrove arrives. the patrons of the Grand , | He, meetings. . in b house this woek, and are gaining| ., Tonight's meeting will " held in cooaunt Ube Bale of How Yoon: and Henry Watson Cornell will shares at 35 cents per share oo - es me be the speakers H. M. Herrin & which will until Saturday night r row night Mr. Cosgrove wil! Teddy McNamara will have the| _Lomorrow night * . WP cic terd aseetl Bass part of Ichabod Bronson, and Ivy ¥ 4 will be the Violet Grey | whlch Edna May made so famous.| Seattle. | Emma Bunting’s Carmen is one} e > of the best things that she has done A Y | t | r= |fince her stay fn the city, ‘The em re ou investing: | igeansaaesesazencaszansestsesestassensastetseaes Modern Shoe SHOES REPAIRED WHILE YOU WAIT All Our Work Guaranteed which you lying in bank the ivisability of de this bank at 4 per cent over, always pleased to the perma If you have a sum of me about investing ad whic suggest that you consider positing your funds with terest. We a m consult with our depositors nent investment of funds. hesitate idle, we y concerning Northwest Trust & Safe Deposit Company Seattle, Wash. Come the most up-to date 502 Pike Street i yargeeseessseesessess eres erste see BHORRO: repair shop in the west { coming from there to} * front wall having been destroyed by | 7 ‘HES FIRST DOG OF° ALL ENGLAND! UNWRITTEN LAW Ja series of crimes against young EASTLAND, Tex. Aug. 25.—The girls and women here lately. The whole community has been aroused. jarand jury today recommended that in ite report the grand jury rem | the “unwritten law” be put on the | ommends that mothers give th | statute books of the state, in order daughters more protection from the that young women can have greater | world, and asks the state legislature | protection. to put the “unwritten law” on the The recommendation grew out of | statute books. POLICE POWERLESS TO PREVENT CRIME (By United Press.) oT | his room was entered last night and Thefts and Burglaries Are * Waltham watch and $17 in money taken Still of Nightly Entering through a window, a thief Sunday night relieved 8. Occurrence. |Brown, who rooms at the Indiana house, at Weller and Maynard, of $3.20 In cash and a gold Elgin Room workers have been much/ watch. A $5 plece in @ purse was | evidence ¢ " e e erlooked. on _ during. the last few /*" The staple threagh which the i nigh watches, currency and)i,.« was passed to lock the door of clothes being the articles stolen. the room of Ollie Carter was pulled Paule Stone, who lives at the An-| out early Sunday morning, the room derson house, at Fourth and J worker securing a new suit of |ferson, reported to the police that | clothes, a pair of shoes and a razor. — good views of Seattle and vicinity The steamship Humboldt arrived at noon from Skagway and the W son arrived from San Francisco. many TENNIS TOURNEY BEGINS Play in the Washington State} tournament, which opened at 9:30} this morning, on the grounds of the Seattle Tennis club at Madison st. |} and Summit av. was resumed at 2 o'clock this afternoon. The morning's matches as follows: W. Murray of beat G. B. Littlefield of Seattle, 6-0, 60; W. H. My f Seattle beat Noon of Seatt Dr. 8. C R. Rorabaugh Beattie beat F. | Burnside of Seattle, 7-5, 46, 63; |D. & Niles of Seattle beat Ray | Thompson of Tacoma, 6-1, 63; Carl | Lewis of Seattle beat Elmore of | Seattle, 6-1, 6-2; W. S. Fitz of Seat tle beat H. Robertson of Seattle. 6-2, 6-4; Sam Russell of Seattle beat Dr. Fiset of Seattle, 6-1, 6-2; Miss | Pitts of Victoria beat Miss Smith lof Victoria, 61, 6-2; Miss Gardner lof Everett beat Miss Mard of Vic torla. | ) 1 | j } resulted attle f 2. 63 AND THEREBY SAVE FROM FINE SOUVENIR ISSUED. | —— $100.00 TO $150.00 ON YOUR | A handsome souvenir program of AUTOPIANO. : the thirty-first annual meeting of including free use of our cirea- the American Bar association has lating lbrary. Special prices been issued by the Chamber of || wii be given for a few days on Commerce. The program contains second-hand Autoplanos, Some as low as $360.00 with free use Second Ave., Seatt! Weber Piano Di CHEAP ACREAGE IN WEST |||) of the music library. Votes in | SEATTLE i} our great voting contest will be | On New Seattle-Tacoma Short |||) “lowed on all cash payments Line. | VAN HORN-YOUNG REALTY | Kohler & Chase COMPANY, | 511 American Bank Bidg. = pore Up! Get Some Life Into You e foot | T can prove it to you rut Mr. P Svabel, 3417 Wash, sa ad amth ores haaith open your eyes t f things you should know ause and until 6 pm, Sundays, 10 to Dr. S. S. Hall Co., | 1314 Second ave, Seattie, Wash | d me, prepaid your | Ulustrated book. | Name Address | j concent Ge ees