The Seattle Star Newspaper, December 13, 1909, Page 9

SHEPHERD SEES BIG CORPERATION THROW WOMEN AND CHILDREN OUT OF THEIR HOMES AT LUDLOW: | Dramatic Story of the Most Heartless Eviction | in the History of the Country Is Told by The Star's | New York Correspondent, Who Witnessed the Tragedy. BY W. 6.8 ereapondence gg bo tonne assoctates gate of Mas fo evict twe to the een in In ord: T apent Peter Janlk oa Ft the frosen : were piles which b strikers’ ho few days arks from stoves strikers ed fired to kee em warm ee. they gua goods down dark streets Der ry Pinkerton ee and sp< ven, in pairs, swinging long Reporters v t allowed company town of re mark the They ba nine of Why don’t! asked money it we 1 get $11 y want to give t ee tec ws ai greek. Now t ae The cradle ie now the a, the amoke A tiny Joor lead Tt waa the Hudak, just already found ain of In this creaked of little Baby day old; she b ESWUl they put her ont, too?” Mrs. Janik !n “Ne one could days before earried a sick bab: tato the cold st pore of guardsmen then “When that Will be dif sald Paul over to the wall down a calendar “There's Geo “Wh owing ne a (@ the first pres: a Pie bes him. What would 4 he could see what is Bappen tomorrow?" is Kosciusko, too, he showing me the picture t Pole who helped the fight England “And | sat. He came over from | fo help. Washington. Do think these great men fought | [Make America the kind of a | @eatry it tw today? | And so we talked Spent an evening of gloom and answ Only cradle and while a stood by to baby is a woman ent in this Janik. He and pulled he 10 o'clock. “Good. Bedtime came about At 6 o'clock we said orning.” “Well, today I guess Jantk. Breakfast was bread, and sausage. After we all went into the bedroom, pt Mrs. Janik. mere th they come, we 0,” coftee, a man shout fami eed, a| house. negro evictora | £0 and thought) the |they are making 20,000,000 bales of | Brandon Tynan, who is her lead | 1 | | | HEPHERD. at, mysterous Ludlow Manutac ri it capes having to tell mongy it makes a year fea from their homes. mployes would i been getting about state waa which be not submit to a $11 a woek of Massachusetts would the fateful eviction day in the house who entered from outdoors We ran to the windows. Up the road came a stranger and hardened | band Right policemen led; be jhind them came 40 men, carrying clubs; and behind them were about | 20 more, who were to do the actual work of moving Behind them all, at a great dis porters and cam jera men, whom the company hates their stories have been too bitter | The evictors turned off at a near }>y corner and went to a house }some distance from the road. We saw the policemen knock at the door; women came running out carrying their babies; men came out, bareheaded; they were exper jencing what awatted We saw th tives—it ie tr jthat they p the toughest | jing lot of men I have seen in one body—enter the hc The mov jers followed them, and before long beds, chairs, tables and chinaware were plleed in the streets; we saw the white lace curtains torn from windows, one at a time. Help leess the women and men toh stood about, as t homes were brokeen \ Suddeenly two policemen ¢ op, and we saw them place their handa on two of the tough-looking detectives, We learned later that both of these men were fugitives | from justice. Thon the ruse SHEPHERD. parade started for our | I saw the band of evictors stop Richard Atkins, the chief, gx the he e, then he p a pt look me to follow him led by the house. fee niiggar oe One of the evictors passed though the back yard and I ran out (By United Pree) YORK, Dee t is in cow new Naz NEW s9th st struction the We any ni The to the Janik he : they could have . oh cin The seeming miracle that saved the Janik family was the coming Louts A. Frothingham, Heuten t governor of Massachusetts. It only by chance that he was in sringfield, seven miles from Lud low, on the day set for eeviction He burried out to Ludiow and went sver to the great factory, determin to save the state of Massachu setts from shar Mme. Nastmova's previous ap. | Perhaps the evictions will con-|pearances in English have been tn the Janik family will surety | Han comedy and jhave to move, if Janik doesn’t go| by Owen Johnson, back to work at thee factory ‘The Comet.” which waa distinctly | “We must cut sald ot the Ibsen school. Her present [trustee of the great jute factory. 18 The Passion Flower |“In Calcutta, India, where they | American play, the scene | pay employes $1 to $3 a month, |in Now York. It was wr not to put out oday,” he said. wh theatr that I carried back Klish-spe discove East Side ier ova on the was appearing he Russian actor, he en 6. She had been train der Orleneff, who is sald te ods of our actrese jute bagging a year and sending it |, | here; we can make only ued bales. nan, LOUIE B. SEFRIT, WHO DIED | | LAST NIGHT, MOMENT IN TRACY HUNT of This Newspaper fan smoking rif Recalls Some of "*! " Work Here. it and @ purse two broth the Sait Lake of the Wash 4 in Se worked so at ndian known | at his! wa Wing upon the of Se #8 having been 1 in with Harry inetaent Was the most of Setrit d to this re ting in the ee a reporter at ry Tracy, bandit, lar , rd from mrtipia on tt t y 3. The t rival yateh One were Brows the In Other, head« Pheritt Jack id by Ka The Star, and | headed Tracy wa keen Mt Was a» Short Teached 7 1 the ffack a nee the rete Both caring PR which stood i ) Budde that protect i @ man BY afew yard a» : the posse rs Ghat & dozen t6 a5 many Mer ot the diachs Of the first patti: Bd one of the gr has ever knows mnoke had | echo had tra k in, Tracy 1 as each guns ~ 6, B HULL IS ELECTROCUTED « B. Hull, @ rical engines who graduated ‘om the O Agricultural college last instantly killed in th the Seattle Electric the stump | Seormetown this mi in bis hand. He |” te frase. Welbowing the One had bit body plunged 76 feet t Rayme an ground f G. H. Hull red iclan’s father, who resides at he finger ake urove, Ore., has been noti HAD EXCITING ing when 1% behind icity passed standing d four sb and killed Charles kcerett offi A se | into small pieces again rd of W s’ rifle and od t of the chief d hird had grazed th e of Karl Anderson and the fourth a] passed so close to Loule Sefrit as to suggest to him the advisability of dropping and ap: pearing dead. } Louie Reported Killed. Tracy wasn't touched. He had won his tirst big battle, and wo far | as he could view the field there were only slain m {t for ene mies, Just as sud as he had appeared he disappeared. Karl An- | derson waited until he thought the coast was clear and then alded Jack Williams to a boggy that had been left a short distance down the track Believing Sefrt be dead he left him and the erett deputy and jhurried with Williams into Rothell ord was dispatched to The Star | and then to the sheriff's of and within a few moments ex were on the street telling of battle and of the death ot Se Hull was an electrician, and this ng he went to the third gal of the barns to repair a de switchboard. m man r bis body » in contact with | highly et wire » Hull ro oe was 2 med at offi fice the frit Time accepted The & and followed a using T credit therefor Half an nour later Sefrit reached Bothell and at once called upon the Times office, K. U. Beaton, now of ine Star, was city editor of the Times. Sorry He Got Hello! 1 came r from Sefrit, a8 correct } Beat that you er the phone. gnized at once Kor THE COUSINS SHOE half a century the COUSINS SHOE has held demand the But I'm not dead; honest to God varmest admirer It i I'm Sefrit exclaimed 1 the Shoe of dropped because I knew if I didn’t cl Counties he'd kill me, | lay there until I ¢ safo and then walked inté Fit Mhe ell I'm sorry I got beat on ter protit quality in HOF, ot | Beaton told most are it not!” emphaticall style—the the Sho« attraction Shoe that of grea acrifice SINS Turrell Shoe Company THE SHOERS 903 Second Avenue but { couldn't help tt ditor of th inst Loule tory, tor he kr fail for a lttle life {4 some put on the pay And the city didn't hold it a he didn't get the bh he wouldn't thing. Bat a man thing that can’t be roll the COL Why ts the baby crying?" mked polite street car conduct I suppose it is complaig the service,” she answere 76 HON | Buffalo Kxpress. MARTIN BOBINGKIE, HIS WIFE ANO BABIES AND THE CRADLE, IN STREET WHERE THEY Live. NAZIMOVA WINS—FIVE YEARS AGO SHE COULDN'T SPEAK ENGLISH NOW SHE BUILDS HER OWN THEATRE with | ne of the world’s great: | Amer is an} « laid | by} ding | the | Talks 0 on n Teeth lyou should come }with us THE §TAR—MONDAY, PHOTOGRAPH BY MR awfully gone o1 DY you kn A thousand! by the Regal Dentists No Pain at All We bad a letter from a pro tive patient In which he said he} had always credited himself with] being as brave as the average, but down In his heart he knows he ts a rank coward when the dentist can-} fronts him. | The fear of the dentist comes} from centuries of butchery at the} hands of unskilled or unsympathetie} practitioners. It is implanted dé@p.) ly in the human breast, and it will} » little time before we cant overcome this dread We have eradicated pain dental work, partly through su methods of work, partly throug | proved appliances, but largely through skill and careful, sympa thetic practice, Are you a man-| afraid-of-the ntist? We address the men, bec women put men shame pain has to be endured be son from | ridr im ause| to when But our message to both me women is a message of good ¢ for we have evolved a new plan ¢ toring missing teeth without the use of plates, and without pain of any .kind No cutting or boring Into the gums, nothing to fear, and when the work Is completed, your teeth| will be a joy forever They look like Nature's when nature has done even, white, and so clon for natural,teeth that even dentists una to say whether or not} artificial | want that sort, and If #o,| and have a talk are they You A written with all work REGAL DENTAL OFFICE, N. W. Cor. Third Ay, and Union St. guarantee dD BER 13, 1909 CLOSING OU Our Dress Goods Section Beginning Tuesday Morning at 8:30, All the Goods in the Dress Goods Section Will Be Sold Regardless of Cost" We Call Your Special Attention to Some Splendid Dress Patterns Suitable for Xmas Gifts A FEW OF THE MANY VALUES OFFERED: $1.00 to $1.50 Black Suiting, 55¢ $1 Figured Messaline Silk, All Up-to-Date Shades, Per Yard, 59 75¢ Striped Serges for : $1.50 Wool Panama Cloth . 75c¢ $2.00 Striped Suiting for . 75¢e Striped Suiting for . 39C1 $? Black Peau de Soie Silk, 36 Inches Wide, 98 cl Per Yard, $1.39 39c¢ $2.00 English Serge Suiting, 98¢ Suit and Coat Section $35.00 Finely Tailored Suits for $18.75 Tailored Suits, of Broadcloths, English Wide- Wale Diagonals and Novelty Striped Suiting. sary, fitted for you. The regular » §$ to $35.00. Your choice 1 8. 75 $15.00 Long Coats for $8.75 Splendid Made Black Coats, of semi-fitted styles; regular $15.00 values. For Tuesd made Serges, Homespuns, Tweed Suitings, Fit guaranteed, and, if neces prices é now good kersey; Ly special $30.00 Princess Dresses for $17.50 These Beautiful Dresses are made of the best materials and trimmed in the latest style, some of them made in strict _ tailored effects; reg- ular prices up $30.00. Your choice now $15.00 Silk Rubberized Raincoats, $9.00 These elegant garments may be packed away in a hand bag or put into the pocket, so little place do they take up when folded. G tection in rain. Regular $15.00 values. Specially priced at Waist and Skirt Section $7.50 Silk Waists for $4.95 The choicest styles in the very much-sought- for Gray Silk Shirt Waists. They are very dressy; trimmed with pin tucks and plaits. Tailored styles. Stripes and small checks. The very best $7.50 value. Sale price ... $2. 50 Tailored Waists $1.19 The prettiest tailored Shirt Waists you ever saw for the money—new, spick and span style, —— with an embroidered panel in front. The es low at $2.50. $1. 19 $9.00 Dress Skirts, $4.95 These are splendidly made Dréss Skirts, in the latest tailored styles, button trimmed and cut full, in knee flounce. Pretty checks, stripes and solid colors; values up to $9.00. $4. 95 Sale price ; $6.00 Silk Waists for $3. 95 A beautiful line of Silk Waists, in the latest tailored effects. They are made of excellent quality taffeta and messaline, in white, black, pale blue, brown, navy, light and dark gray; regular prices $5.00 and $6 00. Sale Millinery and Dress Accessories $9.00 Trimmed Hats, $2.45 These are of one of the best New York millinery fifms; all tailored styles, trim med with velvet plush, fur, ete.; $2 45 e samples black and colors. $9.00 values for 75c Fancy and Plain Ribbons, 25c Fancy and Plain Colored Ribbons, widths up to 6 inches, Dresden and Persian effects, Ro man stripes and plaids. Regular val 25c ues up to 75c a yard. Your choice for .. 75c Embroideries for 25c Embroideries, Flouncings and E dgings, eye- let embroidery and beautiful shadow effects. Splendid values; for underskirts, drawers and waists. Regular price 75c a yard. Sale price 50c Bolt Lace, 25c A special purchase of fine Imported German and Dentile Valenciennes Lace; 12 yards on a bolt; regular price 50c. Special for tomorrow, full bolt for Furs Make Appropriate Presents THESE FURS ARE POSITIVELY MADE OF THE BEST SELECTED PELTS— WELL PUT TOGETHER—AND ANY PIECE IS GUARANTEED TO BE EXACTLY AS REPRESENTED. FOR THIS SALE WE HAVE THEM PRICED AS FOLLOWS: $5.00 Isabella Scarfs $6.00 Isabella Russian Lynx Set, elaborately trimmed with fur tails and heads, heavy silk $22.50 lined; regular price $35.00. Now $10.00 Coney Collars $16.00 Jap $5.00 Mink Scarfs Russian Lynx Set, with head ming; satin lined; rs price $25.00. In this sale .... $8.90 and tail trim- $18.50 Bedding and Linen Section Silkoline Comforts; extra large filled with cotton regular price $2.00 each cially priced for tomorrow White and Gray Mottled Wool Finished Blankets; full double bed price $1.75. J ly Specially priced for $1 29 tomorrow, pair of soft wool; | or fancy satin; Spe size; $1.00. row, each fancy satin tick; Size; sanitary regular values. Spe ed for Tues Bleached Sheets, made finished muslin of good-weat ing quality; 39 finished muslin 72x90. Tach C | reach Pike St., Near Second Ave. Pillow Cases; size Quality All-Feather Pillows, All-Feather Pillows, in plain, striped fine tick Special for tomor none but thorough feathers; at $1. 50 42 MacPherson-Gray Ne All-Linen Silver-Bleached Damask; excellent quality and pretty designs; regular price 65¢ a yard A9c Special at en Bleached Damask; 70 wide ; a good-appearing, well table linen; regular price 59c All-Linen Bleached Satin Damask; 70 inches w many lect fro: a yard ; regular price 31% pounds regular $2.00 "85c Knitted Table Padding —s4 i inches wide; extra In People’s Bank Building Your Satis faction or Your Money Back