The Seattle Star Newspaper, July 16, 1909, Page 14

| | i | } i 4 STRIKERS TO BE SHOT BY THE MILIT Positive Orders Issued to Soldiers to Shoot if Any Move Made by Strikers to Draw Their Guns. | | PITTSBURG, July 16—Give | Ing up hope of reaching an | agreement with the strikers, | the general manager of the car company announced tate this morning that an attempt to re sume operations would be made this afternoon. The aetrikere were in an ugly mood after they heard this news and trou ble is feared Orders were issued today for the state troops to shoot to kilt If any man reaches for hie gun PITT RG, Pa, J 6—Ca beartt ice employes to the plant of the Pressed Steel Car com payy at MeKees Rocks were stop ped today by the workmen, who are on strike, and other similar methods wer d to prevent the uing its business sed no violence and trike said that thelr ghting the company hereafter st car stopped by the was filled with of fice employes of the steel car com pany. These men w ompelled to alight and ordered to return to their homes. Most of them obeyed Pickets have been pi rand | the car ¢ ny's plant, a effort will be ma b to prevent the res ations The company has not fr to start work at the plant as yet but the strikers are afraid that out side labor will be shipped in. Although the strike leaders are prevent violence is at the striking soo men cannot be held in check In the} event work is res at the plant A company of state constabulary fs stationed at the plant and Is) under orders to prevent violence at any cost Officials of the denied that any attempt to resume} operations would be made until it was definitely ascertalued that they! could not come to an agreement with the 3,500 striking workmen The strike was caused by a dif ference of opinion over working conditions. corporati The workmen lead ft methods of The strikers today aceable company today POLICEMEN DENIED FEES, | An order denying witness fees in Insanity cases to city policemen while on duty, Was issued by the seven judges of the superior court ot King county yesterday, Two-| thirds of the witnesses in insanity eases are officers. STATE OFFICERS ARE FLECTED BY EAGLES GEATTLE MAN IS CHOSEN THE HEAD AND SEATTLE TEAM WINS THE CONTEST, EVERETT, July 16.—More than 3,500 Eagles from all parts of the State attended the fourth annual) convention here. North Yakima was chosen as the seat for the fifth convention, and the following state officers were elected President, Thomas Perrot, of Se attle, aerie No. 1; vice president, E. D. Sanders, Spokane lain, L. C. Goodwin, Serie; secretary, Frank Dowd, Se Attle aerie, No. 1, re-elected; treas urer, & A. Hoag, Hoquiam aerie; conductor, George Hausch, Van ouver aerie; inside guard, J. A 3rown, Everett aerie; outside guard, Frank Harte, North Bend serie; trustees, George A. Elsperman, Blaine aerie; A. A. Brodeck, Ever. ett aerie, and John Gronow, Aber deen aerie. Seattie degree team in the ritual-| istic work contest won the chal lenge cup donated by the Spokane serie, and the $100 offered by Ev erett aerie for first prize, TO DISSOLVE COMPANY. Harry Lasky and wife, the con trolling stockholders of J. H. Hol land & Company, merchant tallors have petitioned Judge Gilliam to disso! the corporation, which move was decided upon at a meet-| ing of the stockholders July 10. | SHE PLAYS WITH TWO slat oy we | a ae ma RET THE STAR—FR ose rere uirrosl al? Hw 3 “hth Ne SRR = 2 oe “Look, Fatty, It’s Over My Head.” “Al MEN 10 BE IN TOWN NEXT WEEK’: | Will belies Bown on Seat- tle and the Fair for Fun, Frolic and Grand Cele- bration. July 22 will be the g day at the exposition, and will see the Improved Order of Redmen out in full force, All tribes throughout the state will have representatives here, many coming tn full force Oregon and Idabo will furnish thetr quota, Portland and Vancouver are coming together in a apectal The Great Councll of the Reser vation of Washington meets in Tacoma on July 21 and 22, and will be here as a whole. The ladies of the order-—-the degree of Pocahon tas-—will also come from their Great Counct! meeting Exercises on the grounds will begin at 10 o'clock #. m., and ail are requested to gather at the 2d ay. entrance and join in the parade led by the exposition band, to the Auditorium, where a Redmen meet ing will be held. Big Talke Hon side, and big talk in by BE. T. Barker of the Reservation, and by Hon. T. J. Bell. There wit! also be ad dreases by the exposition author! thes. In the afternoon there will be a ball game between Redmen from Tacoma and Pontiac Tribe of Fre mont The feature of the afternoon will I be indulged P ibe the skirmish between a band of Indians and the militia. Twenty five or thirty mounted redskine will capture a coach filled with pale faces and take them Into camp, where preparations will be made| for their torture by the whole band | of Indians. At the critical moment the soldiers will come to the rew jorge E. Morris-will pre: | jreat Sachem | ‘July 16.—Buying a sult of civilian | | torm at the Armory at 7:30, and i this all members of the order will | take oar as many will be unable lto be present the exposition Major "Ot to A. Case will have charge of the parade, assisted by a |dozen aides The line of parade will be vrom the Armory to First ay., down First ay, to Yoaler way and up Second to Virg and to the Armory There will be about 400 marchers in Indian costume be by the Redmen's band tn full aw and war at ntas will bo in with a toa representing a familiar scene 1 early American history. Tt Hs dmen's | the uniform rank of the or will have a full company out, led by th fife and drum corps of under its }Bremerton will march own baaner and w or more in line They have char tered a boat to bring them over The rest of the tribes will not march individually, but make a showing of the whole tn three sec tons, Past Sacgeme, Indian coe tumes and the rank and file with flags and banners, The parade will at nd at the Armory and the great council officers will t take charge of the meeting in Armory, and the warriors degree will be exemplified by the winning degree team of the great councti meeting. All Redmen will be sure to attend this, for this degree ts worth going a long distance to see exemplified by the banner degree team of the state CONVICT ESCAPES IN NOVEL MANNER WESTMINSTER, BC NEW clothes at a store on Lulu teland, Charles Kendall, a convict, working on the farm of the provincial jall at the island, slipped into the bush lyesterday, changed bis attire and disappeared. A quard w uly preventative to his exeape, and the missing felon managed to evade bis guardian's eyes. His absence was soon noted, however, and an al turned In, The other prisoners were taken back to the jall on the | Inland Kendall was about 28 years old, and five feet § inches in height. He sentenced to a six months’ term recently for stab bing a fellow workman, while cue, and the result of the battle | working on the Great Northern be will be that the Indians will be' tween here and Vancouver driven out and the rescue perfect ed, after many scalps bave been lost. In all about 250 men will be engaged and 40 or 60 horses, The skirmish will take place at the Stadium and will be well worth seeing Parade in Evening. In the evening the parade will A boy told one he wae getting ready to run awey to sem. Several months afterward the boys met and the playmate want ed to know itt other had been at You,” wae the rep 1 was Land went on a whalin p rd Herald of hie playmates x HAD A HUMAN MOTIVE PRETTY LIONS DAILY with aa little regard for her safety as if she were play-| ing with kittens, Madame Sehe at Luna Park this week, fs perform ing her famous tions, “Habe Prince.” The act ia the le free attraction at the park put on daily at 4:30 and % p. m The lions are two of the prettiest! ever seen here, and they pow degree of intelligence that Is rare,| Mme. Schelle will be remembered as the trainer who app at the foot of the Pay Streak at the expo sition during the opening weeks of the fair Apparently nK and is MISTAKE AS TO DIET, The joke and cigare are said Alfred H. Loughlin, the of Boston, J n me wool merchant t Heten to thi 1 took my 44-year-old girl Alice, last Bunday over to the An-| gore goat farm in Medford, She had heard that goat at tin an goats, I want julet smoke, and I left her pinying with a gor of goats, trying to make them eat the tomato can, I returned 10 min-} utes ith the owner of the fart “i found that the goats had not even f led at the can. But they had eaten nearly every stitch of ¢ ng off the kid, and I had to take her home wrapped up in a blanket.”"—Boston Journal Summer Boarder: Do you kk Farmer: Sure, She's over | near her Summer Bagrder Farmer You fear WANT RULING CHANGED In order to facilitate of statistics the taking for governmental pur it has been ordered that all goods shipped to Alaska should be segregated each to its own class and that a separate manifest should be made out for each, This has worked a hardship on merchants and shipping clerks alike and, there pores oop a cow? n the pasture. But don't you go she will chase me? Yes, and | don't want her to get overhet fore, some two years ago, tion was made to the for & remission of this rule No auccess was then met with much been done In the matter since, till the Seattle Chay ber of Commerce, through tte trans portation bureau, took It up again |recently, It will now be preseuted to the government once more, and with renewed vigor, and it ls hoped | that the matter may be finally dis ‘posed of, nor has applica: | government | BATTLESHIPS TO COME HERE = FLEET TO VISIT HARBOR | | NEXT MONTH, NAVY YARD, PUGET BOUND,| You wouldn't think Ownle Bush, a southpaw now In the Bouthe July 16—The firet and second | petroit’s sensational short fielder, leaeue. Near the end of the season W. d Marion blew up « f ° squadrons of the Pacific fleet, in| was once no green he didn't know Ore ri. madigs er Rabe on er cluding the Tennensee Washington, South Dakota, Califor nla, West Virginia, Maryland, Pena will ren cruisers sylvania and Colorado, deaYous in Beattie harbor onpAm | guet 18, and remain ten days. Leay ing Seattle on August 28, the ships will proceed to San Franeci-co for ammunition and supplies. | The ships will steam for Hondhitu on or about September 6. and then proceed to Manila bay, where battle practice will be held. | Commander M. Johnson, who is inapector of ordnance at this yard. le acting temporarily as captain of | Mahan, who has been placed on the lretired Het of officers by compul sion. It is the bellef that Capt. V L. Cottman, formerly captain of this yard and now commanding officer of the cruiser California, Capt. Mahan's successor SILLY SEASON QUESTION. The Business Girl Presents a Few. Compliments to Her Rival. Who i the more extravagant. the business girl of the young burtness man? aske & silly season correspon dent of the male persuasion Baye o clerk: “It has been urged among other things, that when a girt heaios fo earn money on her own wunt she develope large ideas, spends her salary in finery and makes heavy demands on the pocket of men friends who can afford to know her. “le this charge justified? Has hot the modern young man more ex pensive tastes than even the modern man? In not his love of great’ Allowing that the girl her own work makes herself inde pendent, i# occasionally extravagant proportion to her means is not the average young who, by in dress tn man more extravagant still? The garments with which he adorns his noble figure, his clgar ettes, his swagger cane, his club and his drinks, sometimes, maybe, a fly er on the horses—surely the extras nothing before his magnificen Yet this your 1 cannot mar ry; the expenses of do not him ¢ and when he taker a }lot of h ften n her (and f) mplains to friends er a newspaper to co extravagant demands of the we with writes t of the plajn FRED DENNETT COMING, ed Dennett, commissioner .of |the general land office at Wash ington, D. C., is expected to arrive in the elty about the 20th Mr Dennett is on a tour of inspection of all the land offices In his terrt tory, and will spend several days in attle SMOTHERED TO DEATH, (By United Pres) BPOKANE, July 16,—Seized with an epileptic fit while milking her lcow and falling face downward in a pile of refuse, Mra, Gladys May || Potter suffocated to death RUNAWAY BOYS CAUGHT. VANCOUVER, B. C., July 16.— | Two Boston lads, aged 12 and 14 | were, found stowed away tn a car jload of Portuguese laborers bound | for the sugar plantations on the Fiji! islands by the steamer Aorangl, which satled today, GLIDDEN AUTO TOUR, (Hy United Press) MINNBAPOLIS, Minn., Pilots of the dden tourists arrived here at morning. The main body ts due here this afternoon. No aceldents have marred the trip so far, July 16.— automobile 10:05 thts Father—It's near midnight and, 1 can't see why Anna's fellow haea't sonee enough to go home. Little Wille the next reom)e He can't go inter ie On him.—Town Toptes, the yard m place of Capt. D. H! will be | IDAY, JULY 16, 1909, TO MILL HIS. =: Mrs. Thaw Reluctantly! ,"""' Tells Conversation With,» Harry in Which He (on Threatened to Take Her "Yo i by two minut he di befor (By United Proae) towns Life. When Byelyt un OF r in HUSUM, Waal J 6—T ; resent re ‘he . jrocted ,t hat} former editor of the J n O t May aw a y ere, althoughieeam (My Untied her, She then identified x] server, Thomas B. Dorne 1 ‘ fied that he wag WHITE! PLAINS y r which she had writt "he clared insane by the — offle kmen om " Justion Mills, wh ) were not recelved eve | White Salmon révent He r ployee \ who Iw hearing HM At nd the purpe f having |taken to Goldendale it ry Thaw's trial am to 1} nity, them identified was not apparent. |getion of the supertor judy KILLED IN A Be ruled yesterday afternoon (hat I she then « od fr the | all probability will sentence him t f ke canoe lyn Thaw ward tand \the insane asylum ) the star of ty & threat to k ia q ty John Be 0 a a SHEP OVER A DAM LLIONAIRES FISHING vn | Before testifying Evelyn «ta Ml He fell Pig . that she did not want to injure her| ind the wheels af husband, but that she did not Intend ; * over his body |to go to Jail for contempt rt [ ee ry : © was being , | At the opening of the n the (My United Brew) se : y f ia defense announced that he v CINCINNATI, Ohio, July 1 eres raga KILLE ent |inatet that th de of both trials) Within slaht of #ec { persor auat : “yg O IN RUNAWAY, | of Harry Thaw for the killing of! who wore unable to give assistance them 90 ; 7 — Prev) ‘ aw ! ‘ ¢ arty. of York RG, O | Hanford White be used as evidence,’ Maria Freeland, a young charity | Perkins party of New York milion. f EG, Ore. Sly iy jiuat the mime ax if the wi lworker, and Ogilvie Frierson, 14 ; ddklen, “The | whi : cot ho jwere tr tt Prosecutor i i : . — kot beyoud the | years old, were drowned today when) ® tonight f f f band, Mi | Clark said that he desired the opine the boat in whieh they were row. |” ; > i ; es wh rs. Jokg jlons of exy at former trials ing capsized on the Miami river ie ll ity - : farted th wee barred, und the defense agroed t The small craft was swept over a aboard, Raving © ’ y 6 vietnity, way th J , the Yucatar J au yeater- | ove the team and . dam, being followed by the bodies |, injured that she died The Alleged Threat of the two girls, Mary Ponte, a 14 ‘ : 80 boge = saat PA ‘ y old girl from Wyoming, swam ine regarding the atiegod theent |aahore, and Richard Haddock, » ling regarding the alleged threa 9 ag PA genta ripe pe B | After Evelyn had n he ment regarding her reluctar t My gna pe nas reac er | Matteawan, had sald i. pestis | | “When I get out I shall have to! ‘The Rainier Valley Improvement ani y association will hold it regular | The defense objected to the quee-| monthly meeting at Phalen’s hall = tion, and & asked the court if Columbia, this evening. Aside from All Late Sh - jahe was pelled to answer the regular business of the associa a Zi Mills replied, “y tion # special feature will be a lec 3 pare by Sasecl ©. Lansnater af te Every Bunch of Flowers how Tecan claim that| Beauty Spots of the World,” The Z wald the wt lecture il) be ilastrated by ster Bhe tb ade an oe Ihow to put on a uniform, but he qi was prefer Three yoars ago thin kid, who lr how setting the American league on The fire, didn't know any more about bandes baseball than a cat knows about) Grant ealeuius him Thie waa in 1906, mind you. Bush lett aid reported to Kd MeKeon, at Dayton, whirlw looking for a job. He was #o tiny fon he that there didn't seem to be much | three chance for him. He wae quick as job and was sold to Detroit, where ja streak of forked lightning, how his playing practically won the sec lever, and Tommy Smith, now with ond pennant for the Tigers | SLAUGHTER PRICES. Shiloh, of the K. 1. O. league, under And down In New York this item took to teach him the finer points of @ppeared the other day eyy* nulnor league baseball The next time Detroit comes to e Smith's, and after a few days of eran the trata That's going | practic © palr grew chommy for a boy who couldn't put on hie un kict ir Hush was as full of promise as the air le full of clews after a murder, and quickly learned how to tag run here without being eptked. how to get the ball away fast, and other jfine pointe of the infield game One day, while dressing, Bush leaned over and whispered to Smith, “Tommy, | don't know how to wear « usiform right. I can get the thing on, but I don't wear it Ike you fellows, I don't know how to jkeep my stockings on Smith showed him how. jturn your pants Inside out paar “You sald nM ; OWNIE BUSH, Smith, “then put your feet through |the knee holes lke this, and roll | your stockings and part of the pant! | lex down over your knee like this.” | Ae Smith talked he illustrated the method used by players to prevent their stockings falling around thetr feet "That's new to me,” sald Bush,| “T've often wondered how a fellow could prevent his stockings falling IT guess 1 won't look like soma sport fout in that infleld now,” and he} pulled hie untfor mon under Smith's directions. None of the others knew that the kid did not know how to wear his unifor m, Bush waa tried out, but he did [not look good enough, so McKean j sent him to Marion with Duggan, irt, begging t " STRIKERS t ar ORDERED IN a ee i (ity Dolled Press) HONOLULI Hy United Pree instructed her that th |been Issued ¢ t KK, July 19 by a hing do to ¢ ' Jupar . trth . how & THAD thay t jention, and the ¢ ' A Humber of th pleket 6 York elty Py Bald Me Would Kill. junetion Iswue Judge Hobie rhed 60 feet nk Marry wald } id restraining tne 0 the exeavgy b E. plekoting, boycotting © UpbeT pant H then explained that tt ner interfering with al F 1 know I t er i sewer ng 1 White, Ton i him| FORMER EGITOR 16 INSANE , of the 4 the sliding sua { want to play with Dayton ring to go to Nashville with Only a few more days t ; tremendous slaughter of following year Bueh was manda We've entirely too . {1 to South Bond, and Aggie ides Agathe 3 made & player out of | stock, and must cut to6 He learned to bat from the resent size. We have no fo } “ee Pp tc of the. late and be came } NS display these goods, and must di nd bor The ne oa y a went to Indianapolis, beat |B hac them out now or never, men out of the short feild PLUMES, RIBBONS AND TRIMMINGS ALL Od fform three years back, eh, 1521-23 Second Avenue MM uM ut The Biggest Excursion of A The Best Excursion of All NEXT THURSDAY, JULY 22: Five Big Cities Will Furnish the Crowds— Three Big Steamships Wil Carry Them, a THE OBJECTIVE POINT WILL BE IRONDALE Iman Pier, Seats A will Tacoma at 8 a. m., and C The CHIPPEW leave tle, at 10 a, mn lhe City of Everett will bring the people from Everett and Edmondste 9 Seattle, connecting here, both morning and evening, with the Chippewa lhe Dauntless will make several round between and IRONDALE Round Trip Fare From Seattle, 50c Round Trip Fare From. Tacoma, 75¢ Round Trip Fare From Everett and Edmonds, $1 ” From the standpoint of ples ASUre this trip will be worth while, From Se attle it is a beautiful sail of 76 miles through placid waters, by hist and into one of the prettiest land-locked harbors in the world From the siantpeu of business the trip will be worth while ia even greater degree, You will see the first big steel plant on the Pacifie nearing completion, Competent guides will show you the pig iron p lant, i open hearth furnaces, the rolling mills, the tube works, the coke ov andl other points of interest, It will be tremendously instructive and of the gree: est interest to you, This excursion is designed especially for t ssiness men and women who feel that they would like to bec: icquainted with te details of this great industrial enterprise. «4 TICKETS ARE NOW ON SALE AT OUR OFFICES. Secure yous without delay and make sure of being among the limited number which Chippewa will take on this excursion, aa MOORE INVESTMENT CO.,400-410 Arcade A LULIUNUUUUULVANEELGHUOOUUUGRAEREALEUGALL trips Port Townsend} ne per