The Seattle Star Newspaper, April 1, 1910, Page 1

Men of Conditions and Jobless. IN WILL FIGHT FOR LODGING HOUSE : . Who Investigated Seattle Conditions Tells ~Wants Better Housing MUST PAY FOR EXTRA POLICE Fines for People of Under- | of Guardians of Resi dence Districts. Shail the city of Seattic levy | tribute by » fining system upon | the denizens of the red light dis triet to raise meney with whieh te pay the 27 additional patrol sergeants and six whieh Chief of Po Nee Wappenstein hae asked the eounel! for? ‘Fhe police chief says he wants the additional force in order to give the residential sections of the city better protection This que of the ' tee meeting }timance today. The : wan made that the extra y on t granted, and that they be paid fror wnantictpated revenues The inmue was put in a more or | leas velled form at first, but later the proposition that the polive de gy} | Bartment would raise the ¥* Cow an Max Wa f the after practically agree position, began dick polloe representatts mber of additional p. ward would get, but be 7 on were made he ed that the t jority of the coms ne for t xtra proved that day on a nation-wide investigati Elrown, the rich|and shelter Amd as the full mean es & penniless | curned and looked ol work f ward the Tenderloin gases anc dthe execu. came thoee words of of the Cent al | Mest night and) ,, A ving; the river that the « pose it before the d recommend the city take pone Own st in Seattle picture, the story that must ever evi wrote but a was snapped by a friend of Edwin A. shows the Denver millionaire “bummed” for money, in the shadow of Colorado's strongest bank 2 turning point in Brown's career. and an equally wide crusade in favor of better Ing of thie pantomime struck me | déwn to the river, and to my mind “tt wae but a flash, but the | in bear the above inscription, wit! remain with me. “1 learned later that this was | ore of many women’s department sto’ girls and women being TEAMSTERS 10 GET THEIR AALS Blaine’s Fight nite Workers | is Aided at Eleventh Hour by Mayor Gill. Brown three This ion of work p the street te and then back Adelaide Proc **The night cries—a sin to be a tin to be of real tite | my mind As a result of the fight made by Counciiman BE. L. Blaine, of the Bighth ward, backed by Mayor — the city teamatere will get an in wages of from $2.50 a Poet of the |to $2.76, and the other city ¢ of | ployes in the street depart rted cotving $2.10 will get $2 afternoon, t toward cleaner lives by the This action followed the city later t simple feeding, bathing and | and at timex almost bi 4 . iving rest to half starved clological dincussior Sefinite cannot Sedies the city should jow the principl @ Starting a But |, a homeless, penniless! of supply and demand in its Pthe institution | man, was bound for shelter myself,| ment of labor, or take the positior so into the free public home | went,| that the laborer was worthy of his and the first thing | found myself| hire regardless of the number of ar n a huge, plain but scrupuloy men standing in Mine waiting for , ean dining room. First, there| bis fob jing | wax a hot bowl of real soup; then| Councilmen Blaine, Denny and t Revelle inatet that the wages ” . (Continued on Page 13.) ne po with the ta | mM of liv .oy. KANSAS CITY DOGS | Sawyer, Zbinden and M them ure. and COME BACK HOME) said there were plenty of @f this clase of ready to take that, that no provi M the class of iv Game Pons |sion was made in the levy for in 96 ver KANSAS CITY, Mo., April t—! creases in wages, and that to grant ine Three of half a dosen doge sent th nerea is ld mean that the tf to of th city on passenger trains | men ve artment f their condition 2omth ago by employes of the | elt rern B year age it Depot company have re and more there were nd this morning some nally May t y « to be loaded on! t estined for widely sepa fona of the « in a inet them mitingent em dogs, “Brownte elout on impr * # called, bas ret Kunsas | against rty tr the fourth after hay ere wer tled to me t t on @ train and car-| they ought to get it, and 4 and miles away from| agree to running up th positively known that| fund again next le Der was tw mor Blaine « motior tha the 1 ng ack that time « last long reases be granted then carr J r was put a baggage car : Minae ise eant bound. | FRAT BOYS KICKING; Bey ot plain: dora: ges ongll oh ya ala RELIGION IS FORCED ili Brownie” came back yeaterday,! ON THEM, THEY SAY tee or in Li ® and although her coat waa rough ae ie © did not look aa if she had fared | ; a he ih O the new badly. She eagerly greeted| Crryins id Rome old attaches at the depot | ° ™ ‘ mae 7" alla d busied herself getting tidbita | 4"! hoe oe =y way, a mm the children tn the waiting. |*he eeners ar the end of thc ‘ Sins eae ye - t Creek ters, .Jewery “Mor i front of ew te te te) sonics invade certain fre Coaning ine * * | with pra ting as t me by the ew! * BANK CLEARINGS | with th proneiyting er the ent fe #|thusiasm @ lapinyes t ® departnen: * Geattic * ja # Clearings today. 6 * frat “men aanert that thes fen ber slip 7 Beco * pay ay ithe * Tacoma * flores . ’ f th * ngs today, .$2,041,886.00 #| natu ta f frat * : 14,0 * ' th . Portland * t t * rings today. $2,268 * tr c t * 1) @| getting tomet ! king f * Bpokane - neing f * nes today $656.46 * the attentlor t r EB thay sret ona * 6,429.00 w| that . enna wee eee eee eee ee t “ These Chantecler Hats We've Been | ,, 4,442 bd dda Hearing About, Ain’t the Rage. ee ; ems # and pre y Saturda risk ® i} 4 “ . yuth * the cle * os th W eer e eee eee ee 8nd anima 4% popu About 1 RE FALLEN WOMEN | World Will Pay Salaries! SEATTLE, WASH,, LANG Line ~ £ WE wie AME FOR Dente | Washington, 0, C.--The lem of food supply was sugg NELSON AN “BRANDES I NEAR-FIGHT ntroduc on of African ant ed by speake¢e before the house commit SPOKANE ad dau fell fro KOO ne FRIDAY, APRIL 1, 1910. FRES Tat BUTCHER I> OUT POF MIDE BUT 5 THinn als po FRANK FUR YER’ nto Helle Brown. of William mon which THE SEATTLE STA ep aa America as a 6 ° WHEN WE USE THE JUNGLE BEASTS FOR FOOD A ROTHER OF MH KNUEK A PASTY OF FRENDS CAN GET SOME \ gut ror, (/ ~~ yee } an ORDER TOMORROW 60 GWE US} I ragK BOK OR YOUNG | | rwrome o )| WATER Some » Fancy! if vi } | extern cuter \ copete? { Jor CROC ODE MIWPOPOTAS oy } ae ) | € aoqut TTL, PYTHON = — wi? : \sreaxs tn BRO MOTTE % And A BOR OF ARLE GREALE. FOR DeIK iL. HAVE A GLASS OF CARBOLIC 2 BABIES ution of the n agriculture —News Item Me WANTS wNIK ats AID -_ prob ON DOORSTEPS | IOWA GITIE AKMICKLED WORT) | jminera of ON TRAINS AND NEWS HTANDS fe. 1, ETTLING COAL STRIKE RAPIDLY | 300,000 Bituminous Miners Quit at Midnight— Indiana Operators Settled at Once With a 5 Cents on Ton Increase—Union Officials See Walkout Settled Already. ONE CENT (By United Press.) INDIANAPOLI i th the ret { more P t : ; trike headouarter bitumi- I aid that 300,000 c have eyed the strike € eatly conferences be ‘ perators and miners to € © the differences The most seri situation pr he hot t are demar i ease of ( © e that th y of $14,000,006 INDIANAPOLIS, Ind prifl 1 \t midnight last might 400,000 nous miners quit work. The strike extends from West Virginia to Colorado. The men all belong to the United Mine Workers of North i id their officials declare that the men merely quit rey did nog strike. The wage scale in effect prev- March 1 in and the operat and union officials rs ent was nade in the miners get an increase of 5 cents Phere 1 wide variety of opinion as to the seriousness of the strike, The union officials assert that the mine owners will k ne cale and that the men will be back to work " tt pe however, declare that it may be ri a! the trouble is settled I some local the mine owners have er atisfy their « mers for a couple of efore leaving t sit the centers of the fe wade the fol ng estimate of the nur al Penns nia, 100,000; Ohix 000; ar Vest 000; I is, 72,000; lowa, 15,00 3,000; as, Arkan Texas and Okla- ad 100 estern Kentucky, 5,000. Total, 300,000. Already a sixth of the number have returned to work under new and satisfactory agreements. The this «tate declare that the strike here will be short lived In Pennsylvania approximately 40, 000 men were affected by the strike order, The operators have | cubsaitted a temporary wage scale allowing a five-cent Increase on every mined ton of coal All Closed in towa. In Iowa every mine is closed pending the settlement of the wage # are in abey NEW FHT_ON HAMILTON TH en sant ware ae teres iiwel; Sete of Saas Oe kee eee will ae | Claim Aviator——He Can- In Ohio all miners were or not Fly for Both—Hot Words Passed. to quit work except at Lo | ance, but cept ed One steel plant there, im iy upon the issuance of oal strike, ordered shut down threw out of work 4 Learning of this, th x rdered the th and 0 employes Hamilton attle is going to fly in 8e maybe Capt. J. L. Ander of Anderson Steamboat company Nat Reiss, H A Hiller, F th have one himself the 8 cont workers ne anager Beckham and ed by Hamil- on That's Jerson on April § April 9 and 3,000 Stay at Work 1 hot APOL An- flights Hiller’s for 9 and down,” Reiss was esentative as Hamilton Reiss told manager and he going to lay Nat my re manager Vanco H am amilton's by himeelf at b apers & do on and agree- steps to mm0- going will take am Hil- his contract at that with will hin a on got ldn't g ¢ wrong handle P y » and I any people will ay Arms ts Appointed. AK Ha Beact #2 Hiller contract, fly Pleasant April 9 and 10 days Hiller saying that he are himself and that the Cur from ot on Richar d Arme was today a uperinten¢ au wh or elsewher t of tin offict 0) for the two Hamilton pe Maye signe the appr ath merely te who exacts for counc il ing the water an t- | Hamilte exhibitic every CRIMINAL Chairman of Ballinger-Pin- dour houre Police Are Mystified by) | chot Committee Made a. WEYESNE. Wyo.—-The head-on Avalanche of Infants | 8 +» | Colligbon tween two FE neton . ;. * Remark Which Glavis’ treient traine ot | rueetes bas Which is Descending on ¢ loot six liven ¢ ‘ Thee . . Attorney Did Not Like. | bostes rund were (howe of Joeevh City. and William Jande and & H pera am (ny United & itt (ity United Brees) iy aie vom) ” DES MOINE " " with WASHINGTON, April 1.—T vin wats ‘ i Se eee eee Pinchot controversy toter vertise the morules “5 fa « . i med to precipitate & fow| heen geld te J.B ’ ‘ eed by the re dis ng members oc congression-| ot the Victoria Colontat, for $ mn see ep mgs ik T started when Chair wh mal spring m " : an of the committee, ac AA fiteen in { ie | © , * et ot De Attorney Br repre-| Teparted | . e M king today the a Louis Kt. ¢ { conceal . Neory that the inf have beer g certain testimony from the com WASHINGTON.—Senator Aldricn |" ! f an orgar advanced “ N ou u wt fh t « “ . we sing a a m t a“ Your pardon, but I did Motne t has: ton tnter on ah Sopr ‘ WABHINGTON.¥ t al te ut he had lear oak anythls ¥ “tal er t * . t wual business A number of mH 14 « . : on their feet in an ] LON DO k ’ ~ ' , , 2 w - « 1 move that the , rick B an, leadore a of ie to D * fror ae mark be withdra at ik oe Seas t t 1 tt Rep é , ° : Room in an Uproar ‘ . y " ‘ s “ a oh ff to “ : - . restor frul “ ° ; a” r : » re “ H ’ t ub a bs L (Continues on Page Fourteen . SOCIETY GIRL | #mwa ‘ 1 ; ine . NS HER | todas CANADA CONTROLS eS Ay , HER CABLE RATES 108-MILE WALK | «#"« J In (My United Prew (ty United Prom | mine ann ll . ri GILROY, Cal., Apr After | Re ai covering @ distance of © miles | TOIPASSION PLAY aring ffect a law in 20 hours, Miss Eleanor Sears, | aay} " ; Ms the seoletyegirt who Was walk: | BY AERIAL ROUTE , 5 > ing against time to D@monte | ts " i Binns of capi from Burlingame, 108 mile } By United Prose panies & from Dominior compelled to give up the race MUNICH, April 1.—Alrehips oreo A eset pong vee pu today. Miss Sears was in ex carrying passengers will fly -. er sem cellent condition to nue, but between this city and Oberam " ‘ * ape of aw eas male escort refused to act | mergaw from May 15 to Octo re Postmaster General Le © pacemaker out of here, and tier 1 next. All arrangements | mieux. giving the ratlway comm chaperon, Mra, Frances | have been perfected. The lara ae tro} ra 1 fucilitte clan, refused to allow Mies | ebt type of the Purseval airship 4 able compante to proceed without a man wil! sail on the aerial line. Pas to accompany them sengeres embarkir here can witness the Paes Play and ! return to Munich for $137 for iT roun The distanc WHEN YOU OPEN YOUR OF og 14 hg Pe een cm ' wIOR BSR too long those of soaring am SOROETOW ROCKING, We bition can make short circular | mn oo trig er this city and vicinity : sabendlbaies for $58 | nothing WASHING Taft toda Alaska this a as eotly te his M TON that he d Prew April 1 hing sum " y home at ngrese adjo TAFT ABANDONS ALASKA VISIT go Bev That's What Thomson and Mullen Call Leaving Regrade Crossings Unprotect ed by Bridges