davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-07-22
BUT NOT
ONE man
WAS HURT

DAYTON. wash. July 22.-work
men IN Fitkgcrald's foundry had a
miraculous escape from death yes
terday by an explosion peculiarly
caused A iittle molten metal re-
mainea n the large oupolA after
casting vas finished az O'Clock. and
the door In the bottom Was opened
letting the metal down.
Some water had gathered beneath
and when the melted steel rear he'd
II a tremendous explosion occurred
that blew out windows ard rashes
boards lu the eide Of the building. the
skyiiEht. scattered patterns and tools
20 the imminent danger % life and
limb, and brought the big brick cup.
ola 10 the floor. wnus erful To say
no one vas injured. The loss APP
rroNimates t2oo and work will be
suspended for some time.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-07-22

NEWARK. ~. j., July e LEONARD
Vosel. y years old. wa attacked by
bulldog while swimming In the
MArris canal Ills face. arms and
shoulders were badly laeeratsd and
he was taken from the water In an
exhausted condition.
NoRel and several companions
Wcre in the water when man came
along leading the bulldog. II made
q rush for the water as soon as u
saw the swimmers. All the boys
struck out and managed 60 reach the
opposite hank. except Vogel Whea
70 saw the dog coming his way
vOgel went under water. hut when
he came TO the surface the animal
Was on top OF him. a struggle fol-
lowed. vogei tried 10 nght on the
dog as he made his way TO the shore.
but was bitten II times before he
succeeded in escaping. Ills oond;.
ton Is very serious.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-07-22

The reports Of trouble last night M.
/ untrue.
In discussing the progress OF las
week IN the strike situation, Preai.
dent shaffer OF the Amalgamated
association says:
Things are very much better THAI
thought they would be. More mills
are shut down than we anticipated
or could expect. There Is more re-
Htrictlon upon the part OF the men
than was anticipated. There has
been an inclination 10 aid us morally
and financially on the part OF othes
labor organizations, and vastly more
support from the general public than
we were looking for.
We have lost no ground in the
mills thrown idle in Pittsburgh. our
organizers at Wellsvilie report that
after the advent OF a solitary work.
err thore from VanderRrift to go int
tho mills on Saturday, representa-
tives of the operatives spoilers
secured wellsville and East Liver
pool 10 find other men on u slmilar
mission, and found not one. can
still repeat that what | have said
before In regard TO non-union men
taking our places, II the United
States Steel Corporation officials can
get non-unlon men, 1 win help lead
the mon into the mills
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-07-22
HELD UP ON THE YESLER
WHARF BY MASKED men
p Lair of 1905 First Avenue Has an Exciting Expert
ench With Highwaymen-He Escapes With His
vaIuables and Notifies Police.

lions about the siEe % silver dol.
lar. These the hlEhNayman mis-.
took for money. The search was
continued through all but ono Of
the pockets. That one contained the
money. Ills watch was returned
the robbers saying that watches
gave people away.
The two men. who both wore
masks then told their victim 70
clear OUT and not 20 attempt 70
follow them.
This he did. but began searching
for policeman az well. lie could
not Ind one IN walking from Yes.
Ter wharf to First avenue south and
Washington street. and back 10
Pioneer square. BE then went to
the Northern hotel and teiephonei
police headquarters. a detectiv.
came TO hlH assistance. but as yet
nothing has been found OF the rob.
bcrB.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-07-22
He HASN'T
ANY LEFT
Dazzling Beauty Dazed and
Berry's Money Is Gone.

A complaint was sworn 10 today
IN Justice Georges court charging
Joe Watkins. proprietor Of the Mon
terey concert han. with grand lar
ceny. W. c. Barry Is the complain
ing witness and behind the case
lies the oft-ioit story OF too much
drink and = lost poeket-book con-
tanning $3.50.
tappears that barry came 20 town
several days ago with a roll OF bills
large enough 20 choke a cow. lie
sought out several eonvfviAi com
pauions and went 70 the Monterey
TO gaze upon the soubrcttes and in
ciden,ally 20 imbibe a few glasses
Of the amber brew o. hops.
u wssaii Drssmy.
he has q dim recollection Of a dag
zling beauty In q crimson waist and
. rayishins hat while The lights APP
pearef 70 dance before his vision in
Kaleidoscope spiendor. Just before
the orb Of day winked weakly in the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-07-22
WHITTLESEY DEFICIENCY
Checking on First Term Accounts Show Big Deficit
Full List of Bondsmen Glyen-Second Term
Checking Begun.

~ stated exoluaively In Saturday
htar, ex-county Treasurer c. r
Hhittlessy's accounts for HIS first
iWo years Of Office have been found
% be deficient by $4,000, which I.
protected by personal bondsmen.
Following r. a complete list OF the
Dondsmen and the amount qualified
Tor by each:
First Term Bond.
Gilbert 8. Msem and wife, 10000
H. W. Barto and wife, 5000: Fran {
Atwood 1900. n. !. Lyons, 5000.
Geo. Dorfell and wife. 5000: Frank
MeNatt and wife. $4,000; Aemrich
h.o0o; W. J. Grounds and wife. S..
oeo. Everett Smith. 1850; n. Mur.
phr sloo9' w. II. Davis and wife
1900 Jas. D. Gleason. 40 coo. v.
1natchsll and wife. 1880: FRED r.
Hickot, $1,000. Jss. shseban st9
vVo; Anna q. Elliott. g. o00 Dsniet
renneida, $4,000; VIM. Murpbv ana
wife, $4,000; W. u. MeDonaid n
W. Ihoa. y. Hardin ana VIE nj.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-07-22
The DEPOT
QUESTION
President las. J. Hill viii Be
Approached by Citizens
on the Matter.

President James ]. I'm. Of the
Great Northern. IS announced 20 ar
rive IN Seattle tonight or tomorrow.
When Mr.. I'M was last here. near
~ three months ago. the chamber OF
commerce appointed a committee 10
wait on him and ascertain definitely
when work on the proposed depot
would begin. Mr.. Inn left the city
before that committee could arrange
TO call on him. However II was re-
ported at that time that two Of the
committee. J. W. elise and James ).
Goldsmith saw IN. Great Northern
president at hts car Just before he
left for thu East. when he told them
that within two weeks work on the
new depot site At the foot and
south OF King street. would be com
menccd. untu this time nothing
has been done.
II has been proposed by the cham
Der % commerce % again approach
Mr.. Hin on this proposition. This
viii be done II J. A. Moore. chair
man Of the original committee. aud
J. w. c .iise. member. returns 90
the city tomorrow as expected.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-07-22
MYSTERY or
THE CONCORD

Tho mystery surrounding the APP
pearanoe In this city OF the United
states gunboat Concord stun exists.
Today the vessel proceeded 20 the
Puget Sound naval station 10 coal
and await orders. Commander Knox
Is at the Seattle General hospital. ~
and the commander appointed to his
place. Capt Delanoe, lies I'll M
Washington, y. 9. The sessal il
now In command Of a subordinate
of1ccr who is awaiting orders. why
the gunboat left Dutch Harbor with
out any apparent orders. is not at
present known.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-07-22
Rubin Preliminaries.

The prcllmlnarios IA tho Rubin
exhibition tonight will consist OF a
four-round 50 between Charley
Greenfield. known as The Saginaw
Kid" ana Chas, WashinEton rho
Seattle kid," There viii also be a
four-round 70 between a seattle am
atnur and Rubin for "a $50 dollar
prize. or more properly speaking. the
amateur gets nfgy Tor standlng up
before the slant for punishment
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-07-22

of money was the daily remittance OF
the railway company TO the Seattle
bank, and has come through the ex-
press company regularly for many
months. Until the day the s7s7 was
missing, no trouble was ever caused.
+. W. Maughan, general western
agent Of the express company. Is
now making n complete examination
Of one OF the books. and one en-
ploye has already been dismissed
The matter IL kept quiet. and the
assistance OF the police is not ask
ed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-07-22
SKYWARD!

CHICAGO. July Sundays hot
wave Ia the corn belt was reapona
bile for another panicky market this
morning IN September cereals
Wheat. corn and oats went akyward
as soon as tho market opened.
Wheat advanced ~ cents over Sat.
urday's close, going 10 20 3-s. eora
to 90. and advance OF Is. oats &c
SIN. an advance Of b-s.
G.atcr.=-on further damage reports
wheat advanced TO q IA, md corn
10 81 5-s.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-07-22

SAN FRANCISCO. July "a
general tie-up ef the Wholesale an
retail trade OF this city threaten
unless the nraymcn's association
and Brotherhood % Transfers reacn
an Agreement. The trouble grows
cu; q 4 boycott os the Morso1
Special Delivery Co. a nan-unlon
concern. by the san Francisco iabo,
council. and the effort OF the pray.
mems association 20 compel the
aninn men 20 do hauling for The
nos-unlon company.
About Leo union teamsters were
notlas1 by their employers that they
rsuzs ether obey OF lose their places
A syEpathesic strike OF the porteru
packers and warehousernen. meu
employed along shore and other,
wAose duties bring them In eontae,
with sAs teamstsrs and draymen, 4.
sxpsctaa.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-07-22
BROKEN
Is Kruger by the Death
of His Wife.

LONDON. July 2e--Mr. Kruger II
badly broken ~ the death % hia
wife. The sad news was not impart-
81 Ia him until last evening. Just aft
e. he had returned from attending
church. Al IulVersum. Holland. lie
burst into tears.
All Of the London morning papers
print kindly editorials on the death
81 Mrs. Kruger. and none % them re-
fraiu from extending sympathy l.
the hereayed cx.president.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-07-22

CHICAGO. July - Sunday mark
ed the thirty day Of the ~.
trcsslng heat-pertnd thruug hout ths
states Of the Middle West. A. :
o'clock in the evening ths theruam=
steF here registered leo degrees, while
reports from Missouri showed TIA.
the lt-deKree mark bad been reach
"a In several sections % that state
81. Louis. Omaha ard Kansas citY
suffered terribly throughout the day.
prostratious and deaths being re
corded In each % those cities. AZ well
a. In Chicago.
Weather officials at Washington
T fan 10 predict any immediate reila.
from the almost unparalleled hot.
wave. No rain has fallen IN The
corn belt for three days. and nons Il
In sight. The following maximum
Temperatures prevailed yesterday
/ Atlanta. ia. ~. Boston, -. chi.
eaRo. ios. Cincinnati. 100. naVen.
rort. Ia. 100. Denver. -. pea
Moinrs. Ia, iat. Helena. Mont. 81.
indianapolis, 100. Jacksonville, Fla.
-: Kansas city. iat. Little Rock
Ark. -. Memphis. Tenn. %. New
orleans. o.. New York. o.. Nortn
Platte. Eeb. 100: Omaha. toe. PITTS.
burgh. 81. salt Lake. -. Sc. Louis
ios. 81 Paul. .. spFinEheid. III. tos
Vickshurg. Miss. 50. Washington
4. G, 81.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-07-22
WHO NEXT?

TAMPA. Fla, July e2.-Fuur
thousand cigar makers and 1000 men
of allied trades. have declared their
intention ~ going on strike tomor-
row. The strike viii be against one
firm which. the cigar makers. who
are foreign born members OF the
craft say. intend to cut tho union
scale.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-07-22

Tragedy by Lightning
Mot One OF the
Crew Saved.

MAntETTE. wis. July IA
large schooner. name unknown. was
struck b. lightning yesterday dur.
inE a severe storm on the lake. oct
nnre and sunk. AL of her crew per.
ished. The burning vessel was sight
Ell on the south shore % Green al-
and ~ the llghtkespef az Menominee
A heavy sea was running at the
time. II il believed that the srhoon-
sr was carrying lumber from chi
caEo 70 Milwaukee.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-07-22

+. J. Lair. an Old resident Of the
city living AZ 1906 First avenue. had
a remarkable experience with two
highwayrnsn last evening near ths
Yesler wharf. Although Mr., Lair
had a considerable amount OF money
In his hip pocket. the hold-ups fail-
ed 70 secure II. and left without
even taking his watch.
Tho Full story.
Shortly after $50 o'clock last even
ing SIR. Lair left the First Methodist
church on Third avenue and Marion
street. and started for Yesler wharf
70 meet a friend. George Abbot, who
was coming from Whatcom. Mr
Lair went down Third avenue e
Cherry, down Cherry 20 First avenue
and then To Yesier and down TO rail
road avenue. As he crossed the rail
road tracks he noticed two men
One was standing In the shade OF q
small shed formerly used as a COW
erlnR for rowboats. and the other
was standing a few feet away.
Never having encountered a high.
wayman, Mr. Lair was not auspic-
ioua. and proceeded on his way. Jus.
before he reached the man standing
near the shed the other individual
passed him, going In the opposite
direction 10 which he, Mr. Lair, hal
come.
Just AZ that moment, while he was
Hold Up Yeur Hands"
I'm a dark place near the shed. the
other man jumped In front Of him
and gave the customary command
Hold up your hands" Even then
Mr.. Lair failed 10 grasp the sltua
ton and did not elevate his hands
until the robber explained that his
gun was self-coeker. The othe~
man then came up and began search
ing him. In Mr.. Lairs left trousers
pocket were two advertising medal
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-07-22
IT IS NOW THE STEEL
TRUSTS TURN To MOVE
Strikers Quietly Wait Result of Corporation
Threat--DisCharge of Union Men Would
Seriously Aggravate the Situation.

PITTSBURGH, Pa, July 22.-Ths
second week OF tho steel trust strike
opens with vigor. The FIRST import.
ant development Is contained In the
announcement that the Devices
Wood mill. "A branch of the Ameri-
can Sheet Steel Co. at MeKeesport
has decided not 10 try resumption
today. The center OF today's opera.
lions. therefore. has been transfer
red TO wellsviue. o.
The next important move Is ex-
rected 10 be made in the rolling mill
department OF the National Tube
works IN MoKeesport. The puddlers
and hniehers there are strong enough
10 tie up the plant, should n strike be
declared. The next move, however
is UP TO the company, which. It f.
understood, has threatened to dis
charge every man who Joins the
union.
Discharge now would spread the
strike fever like wlldnre.
wELLsVIi4LE, o.. July 22.-The
looked for attempt TO start the sheet
mills here with non-union men did
not materlnlizo this morning.
NICK EEsPORT, Pa July 22.--Ail
is aulet here In the strike situation
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-07-22

The new Sound steamer Defiance.
recently built at Tacoma. win In a
lev days be placed on the Tacoma
seattle route. A Tow fare has been
established and a rate war between
he smaller steamers on the run may
result.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-07-22

coo; Martin L. Cavanaugh and wife
$500, Watson p. squires and wife
$4,000: Jason @. corbin, $1,000: Jas
". Quilter. $500; Emma sehaohp
$4,000; Fred -. Wakefield and wife
1900. J. r. Dean. 5000. Lyman
Wood and wife. 5000; J. NJ. Lyon
and wife, 1900. Adam Hoenlcka
$4,000; W. w. Wardell and wife, So.
coo.
second Term Bond.
The second term OF Mr. whittlesey
IS covered By the Baltimore Fidelity
4 Trust Co. The company has two
expert accountants examining the
books at this time They check uu
the work OF the accountants engaged
BY the county and look solely 10 the
interests Of the bonding company.
The work OF checking up the sec.
ond terms accounts has just begun
and II one-haif the enlargement
ind many complications are encoun-
tered rs were in checking up The
first terms accounts, the work Will
not be completed for many weeks.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-07-22
MISSING
EXPRESS
PACKAGE

II Is reported that several days
ago an envelope containing S177 IN
money was shipped from Everett 20
this city by the Great Northern
Railway Co. to the Puget Sound Ma
tsonai bank. That envelope never
reached It's destination. This amount
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-07-22
HE'S IN JAIL

OAKLAND. Cal, July 2s.--pudloy
nubose. attorney FOR cx-Receiver
Mackenzie In the Nome scandals.
today began 60 serve term In Ala.
media Jail OF six months. sentenced
for contempt OF court.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-07-22
84-2O4

PARIS, July as.-Returns from
elections Tor French councils Ecner.
al held throughout the provinces yes.
torday. show that tho Republican,
have gained 80 seats and the Con,
aery ativcs aOi.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-07-22
RAGGED

PORTLAND. or, July 2s.-Port.
land defeated Tacoma la yesterday
ball game by the score OF Il 20 3
The visitors put up a very ragged
ahnWIns.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-07-22
CAP SIGNS
DlSLIKED
Street Railway Men Refuse
TO Wear Them.

The motormen and conductors OF
the Seattle Elsctr.e CO. refuse q
furnish background for any mors
adognmeut than they have been set
ting In the way % brass buttons anl
badges. Last Saturday the company
sprung n new cap badge on the neu
They were large and bright, and
looked real pretty. - the company
said. but the employees couldn't BE-
convinced - this latter quality. and
took decided stand against sup.
rertinE them. They held u meeting
fer the purpose % defeating ths
measne-naa they dld 50 from their
viewpolnt.
The Reai Rssson.
The prime reason Tor the Kick
against the nsw tax = a peculiar
one. II has been customary for en-
pioyes' badges. heretofore inconapic-
uoua affairs. 10 b. recognized for
transportation when the owners
we're on duty. With the new
badges. for cap wear only. men must
wear their service caps when on
duty or carry the long tag IN their
pockets or pay fare.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-07-22

last he left the place and went TO
his hotel. where he found that his
fnonsY was gone. He notified the
police and Detective Lane has charge
OF The case which viii probably be
tried today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-07-22
MAY BE SUED

LONDON. July 22=The house of
lords, sitting M the highest court Of
appeals. today decided that any reg
iatersd labor union may be sued.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-07-22
20 PERSONS INJURED.
- OF THEM BADLY.
IN STREETCAR- RUNAWAY

ed down n long hill and crashed In.
70 another car equally heavily lad
en-. Twenty passengers were injur.
ed, u Of them seriously.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-07-22
1000 MEN
DISMISSED
IN FRISCO
Teamsters Refuse to Do
Work for Nom Union
Establishment.

= SAN FRANCISCO. Iuiy "a 4
= One thousand union teamsters 4
= we're discharged here today for 1
= refusing to handle merchandise 4
= from a 0on-unlon house. BY 4
night 1850 may be cut. A com I
= plete tie-up 81 local drayage aud ,
q frelehting Is expected. The men A,
. claim the move Was inaugural /
= Cd BY the Employers associa- I
= tion as part os a plan to break ,
. up unions.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-07-22

FORT SILL .. r., July 22.--About
10000 persons have registered for .
chance % secure one each Il the
1900 homestead claims 20 be thrown
open by the government August 6
and the registration booths viii not
close til next Friday. Many % these
hopeful ones are insufficieutly sun.
piled with provisions and distress Is
already making Itself felt. The ex-
tfemcly hot weather, accompanied
BY hot winds and scarcity q water
supply, adds Go the troublouH con.
ditionn. Thousands If claimants are
now camped around f.awtdn. walt.
Ing for the OpendiuR of the kiowa-
Cnmanehe reservation. Many Of
these came by prairie sehoonrrs and
brought with them only enough pro
visions TO last 10 DAYS.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-07-22
Toistoi Improves.

MOSCOW, July ss.-Count Tolstoi
continues 20 improve. Ills complete
recovery Is expected.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-07-22

LONDON. July 22.--Gen. Kitchen
er reports the Boer losses during the
past week as follows: Killed, a.;
wounded, %; captured, 100. sur
rendered. 12c
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-07-22

10000 People Wait
for $4,000 Parcels
of Land.

q FORT WORTH. Tex, July -. ,
q All trains going toward ~ !
a Reno this morning are loaded ,
= 70 the guards. II Il expected
= that this weeks crowds OF
= homeseekrfs Will be- the larry ,
= est yet. The governor has in
= creased the police force IN an
q ticipation Of trouble. I
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-07-22

CHICAGO. July e2-New wheat
opened az 100 and closed AT i00M
December wheat opened at 100 and
closed al tol.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-07-22
Mold Up four Hands"
HEAR THIS 1!

= WASHINGTON. d. c., July
4 ga report which is now un-
4 der preparation by the indus I
\ trial commission will show that !
y the u. s. Steel Corporation In ,
\ largely over-eapltalized and !
4 that the water In its stock !
4 amounts 20 100000 900, or ,
h nearly ona-third OF the entire I
4 capital.
y 4
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-07-22

PHILADELPHIA. July "A troll
ley ear carrying 90 passengers last
right became uncomfortable. dash
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-07-22

Terrible Heat Prevails
and No Relief Is
Predicted.

= KANSAS CITY. July ga 4
= The hcat-deaths during the past a
4 "a hours are 10. The heat IL 4
= unhroken, the thermometer to- =
q day golng above 100 degrees for =
the 18th time this month. =
q Though prayers Tor rain were =
= offered In nearly all the church 4
= - sunday. not cloud d In sight a
= today. 4
CHICAGO. July ga.-st. Louis, .
z Cincinnati, Kansas city, .
= springfield aud other large cit 4
= lea In the Mississippi valley. re- .
= port this aa the hottest day for 4
. years. The Thermometer 81 a
= Springfield showed i0S az .
. o'clock. 81. Louis i0f. kansas .
= city 100. sir persons who were 4
= overcome by heat here yssiet- =
q day, died today .
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-07-22

This morning Financial Secretary
| Cotteriii. OF the cHrmsn's union. pro-
posed compromise to supt. Kemp
Bter. acting for a number OF union
/ leaders. He proposes that the men
shall wear the new badges In bust
ness hours. but that the company
shall Issue 10 each man a pass bear
Ing HIS number. the pass 10 be used
| I'm lieu Of the tag out OF business
hours. This proposition Mr.. Kemp
ster agreed 20 take up with General
Manager DiG<inson Late today. Very
few OF the new badges have been
donned, the corps Of inspectors be-
ing conspicuous by having adopted
them.
Tho company's Turn.
The vote not 20 wear the big badge
was passed Saturday night by
heavy vote. and the men unite In
saying II n up 90 the company 20
make the next move. They believe
there viii be no serious trouble. and
that the trouble-making order viii be
rescinded.
This order, posted in the carmen's
whiting room, and signed by Supt.
a. L. KsmpEter, says;
ION Thursday, July rs. all conduc-
tors. motormen and gripmon OF the
Seattle Electric co. Will be provided
with new metal cap badges. eonduc-
tors wearing odd numbers, motor
men and Rripman even numbers.
These badges must be worn on caps
at all times while trainmen are on
duty. They can be fastened either
with an elastic band or with fietal
fasteners. No other form OF train
mems hodge will be honored after
above date"
Manager Dickinson treats the
trouble almost with indifference. II
believe the men Will adopt tho new
badge before long" he said today.
II see no reason why they should
not. The badges we're ordered to
make company business run smooth
er, not as n reflection on or burden
10 the men. / cannot say what the
company will do n the men do not
wear the new insight. but anticl-
pate no trouble"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-07-22

MCKEEsPORT, Pa, July 22.--All
is aulet here IN the strike situation