davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-11-15

VIII Lloyd Is probably the name
of the man who was picked up un-
conscious from a CHASTITY scalp
wound early yesterday morning In
tho new tenderloin district. Perhaps
the surname Ia Lord. The man 10
still unconscious at the wayside Mis-
sion hospital and has not yet been
positively identified. His supposed
name il one that he has several
times spoken IN his delerium.
The mans condition sim remains
Nervous and fatal termination OF
his case IL looked Upon as probable.
Nevertheless the police are oppar-
entity as ignorant as they were yes
terday on the important question OF
whether or not n brutal assault with
intent to murder was committed In
one of the police protected dives OF
the red light district.
The surgeons who are attending
the unfortunate stranger take little
stock In the police story that the
man fell or was thrown down the
stairs In tho Toxic lodging house. a
Japanese resort ~ evil repute, on
Firth avenue south, while lntoxlcat-
Cd They say the man did not APP
pear 10 have been drinking when
brought 60 the hospital. They be-
lieve the wound on hts forehead was
caused by n blow from some blunt
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-11-15

sineers union. agreed to let the mat
ter drop.
mo union engineers had been IN
the com pany's employ at the begin
ming OF the strike said Mr.. Henry
this morning. "and We thought Il
better to make the concession than
10 further prolong the strike"
The icemen took similar action for
the same reason.
THE seamsters were satisfied with
the promise OF MFR. Frye not 20 dis
criminate against union men, and
made no written agreement with
him.
Block Butchers union. looks at the
settlement as n decided victory for
the union. He said this morning:
We did not secure all that we de-
sired. but we gained more conces-
sIona than we probably would have
received had an arbitration board
settled the matter. Our union IN
recognized by the company. and Mr.
Frye has agreed before witnesses not
70 discriminate against union men.
II IL agreed that all men who struck.
or were locked out at the beginning
OF the strike, are 70 be reinstated "
The block butchers VIII receive "
per day. work 70 begin at 8 a. IN. and
cept Saturday. when the markets
viii be open until 10 p. IN. on July
4. Christmas and Labor day all shops
will be closed. save when tho holiday
IL on Monday or Saturday, when they
Will remain open until noon.
The wages Of the slaughter house
butchers are raised so cents by rea-
son of tho abolition Of the cookhousa.
Ten hours Will constitute days
work. overtime 10 be paid at the
rate Of time and a-half.
The Frye Briihn strike began last
August upon the refusal of the COM
pnny TO recognize the unions. nbol-
ish It's cookhouge and add 80 cents TO
the daily wages OF the slaughter
house men IN place Of board.
The block butchers or meat cut
tors employed IN the retail markets
% the city. then went out for high
or wagon All shops that sold Frye
Frufn meats were boycotted by the
Western Central Labor union, and
since then the matter has been
fouz ht bitterly on both sides.
T'hs boycott was In effect I'm all
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-11-15
INJURIES MAY RESULT
In STRANGERS DEATH
VICTIM MYSTERIOUS ASSAULT OR ACCIDENT IN NEW
pERLoiN YESTERDAY IS PROBABLY WILLIAM LLOYD, OR
LORD

instrument. The whole left side OF
the mans face IN black and blue
from the effects of the blow. After
being struck tho man may have been
thrown or have fallen down the
stairs. IL is claimed that he was seen
to fall by witnesses on the sidewalk
near the lodging house.
The only clue 10 the name Identity
IL that he In beloved to have come
down from Nome on the last trip of
the steamer Oregon. Several men
were at the hospital yesterday who
said they remembered seeing him on
that boat. Last evening he was half
aroused from his stupor and said
that his name was Will Lloyd or
Lord. No sooner had the words
passed his lips than he fell back
again. unconscious.
Lloyd IL a man six feet tan and
very muscular. In a fair encounter
few mon probably could get the bet
ter OF him. He IL smooth shaven
with brown hair and a round, boylsh
face. In any place he would be
termed n handsome man. His cloth
ing was good.
The police have made no arrests
In connection with the mysterious
affair. though there seems to be
abundant reason to suspect foul
play.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-11-15
TRIES TO KILL
BELGIAN KING
Insane italian Shoots at Short Range but Misses
the Monarch--No Popular Sympathy for Leopold
Because Of His Treatment Of the Late Queen

be II an anarchist.
The news OF the attempted aHnns.
sinaflon was received at the Cafe
Echesaon. a soclailnlic resort. with
cheers. but the demonstration was
quickly suppressed. Immediately
after the occurrence the kins retired
to the royal palace lie absolutely
refuses 10 discuss the incident with
anyone
Assassin Talks
Photographs Of King Leopold and
Prince Albert were found concealed
in the clothing Of the wouldbe as
sasnin. whose full name IL Genero
RubEno Birubini. He was finally
induced to talk freely. giving his fun
name lie says he II a. years old.
and that he arrived Nov. from Lon
don. He says he appealed 10 the
Italian ambassador for = return tick
IT tn Italy. but wns refused. Genera
Fasables somewhat in his talk. lie
said his masters were cxoiaocx. Luz
chini and other assafsins who he
declared 20 be heroes. He befred TO
be allowed 20 60 free. saying that he
il gEsfn yelled ~ hts oath 70 return 10
italy - XIII King Emmanuel. King
Leopold IL not pertufhed by the af-
fair. as he took ga automobile ride
this afternoon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-11-15
MODEST
DEMAND

SCRANTON. Nov. fS.--oa further
cross this nornirg ait,
chesi eaid that he considered a
nlinfrnugn wage OF Sec a year 10 be
fair pay for the mincass that this
would enable them TO give their
ehalasss . eomnaaa sshe~ai eauca upii.
fis sasa ~ believed that 10 child utAs
der u years old should be allowed In
the mines.
Mitchell admitted that the adop-
ton of such a rule might cause
hArenhips In families where chill
dren much younger are uow assist.
ing to maintain the famiiy, but said
that fact didr't alter his opinion
that each child should have com
n0n school education. which 10 de.
nirt IN mzny % them under pres.
snt conditions.
In the cours. of his ere~s-exnmi,'.
alton of Mitchell. Attorney Wucox
asked II the latter believed that a
union miner had right. under the
rules Of the organixation. 20 Join the
National Guard Mitchell replied
that IL would be purely matter Of
individual opinion Personally. he
believes that any man has a right
TO join the militia II be chooses 10
do -.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-11-15

The strike of We butchers employ
Cd by the Frye-Bruhn Co. was end
I'd early this morning. at the end of
an ail-night session between repre-
sentatives Of the company and the
unions. and State Labor Commits
sloner Blaekman. The agreement
was signed. but only after Charles
Frye. president of the company. had
made strenuous but unavailing OBJ
jections to most OF the demands of
the strikers He finally consented
to recognize the unions. abolish the
cookhouse at his packing house. and
add 80 cents a day to the wages OF
the slaughter -house men,
To Commissioner Blackrnan Is due
the credit for the settlement OF the
strike. lie took tho matter up with
the unions and Mr.. Frye yesterday
afternoon and finally brought them
10 terms mutually agreeable. al
though up TO 1 O'Clock this morning
nothing definite was accomplished.
Al that hour Mr.. Frye finally with
drew his objections 70 taking back
the maughter-house employees who
went cut many weeks ago, and the
settlement was assured.
Two separate agreements were
slgned--one between the Frye-Bruhn
90. and Frye Bruhn retail markets
and Local No. 81. Block Butchers
union, and the other between the
Frye Bruhn Co. and Local 1856,
Slaughter House Employees union.
No agreements were made between
the company the Ice Caters, Steam
F,nglneern' and TcnmsterB' unions
Frye Bruhn ice In still unfair. The
engineers wished 20 have Mr.. Frye
aiRn an agreement by which none
but union engineers should work ~
his plant. Mr.. Frye refuses, and +.
"a Henry. who Represented the I'm
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-11-15
LEGISLATOR
DIES

CENTRALIA, Wn.. Nov. is.-H. II.
Martin. of this city. elected a repre-
sentative from this county to the
next legislature. died yesterday in
San Francisco. He had been In poor
health for some time. and shortly
before the election went 10 California
for his health.
MIR. Martin was a native OF New
York and had lived In centralia since
1859. He was the owner and oper-
ator of n sawmill. lie was "a years
old.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-11-15
i'm O'Brien, NewsbOy, Resolves Wound Under
the Heart Which Will Probably Result
Fatally--Assai|ant Escapes

ma Ms life hanging IN the bal
- ]. o'Bsien. ts-year-cld news
- rss On cot 81 the wayslde
,1u.,a hospital suffering from a
- wound received In tenderloin
~ ssrly this morning. Although
: xnilsss thai be may rot recover
- ~ sffenDcf the deep cut near
= l~,s& - - not tell who stab
- m sssse being taken 20 the
brpEsl hs hss sssaafassiy nain-
~ hat he does net know who
un11s1 IL deadly knife.
- posiss say. however. that
pn1n uas In the company Of the
= ~ est hin q few minutes be-
~ - ssssalt and have . clue on
- ny are working. There Is
ynebllty that the wouId-bs muir.
- M " lodged In tail before
~
o06n b . ycunx feilew WEI
~ b Seattle a. one Of the Oldest
u1ubus q IL Seattle Sewsboys
"a. HIS parents live n this city
- srs eninsnsly respectable pso-
u n. ssthsr. y. ofBrisn. was
snnly . Seattle policeman
nrsy IL norrias o'Bxssa and =
nukr ef sshsr nsvsboys were TAX
- b tn nehts On washington
eGl Al bad bsen drinkiun. al
G3nn ii we're under age. THY
~ lna7f2llnf a1sonx themselves.
~ L beams nscsssAry Cor Police
~ 6glf<i<h an6 jennings 70 arrest
Alfro1 Hnnieys enc Of their number.
- . ehafue = hing drunk and ais
orderly.
Hanlay ~ taken TO patrol
IN 80 4 uas while tbs offic~rs
refe eolnet hat the stAbbtn9 oc-
AffM ~ had put Haniey In the
pu4 wagon tia officers we're tn
zHmo9 ttaf thers was trouble II the
oznef q 1econ1 avenue south and
xuai1gl4a street When they ar
rez 81 ne scsns the row Was end
- NJ fhey we're told that one of
a<v1beys had been stabbed Al
419ze the same time they saw
0Ests armed With = stone standing
= Ne other etde 81 the street
~ that time the boy ala not real
y nj ~ haf been hurt. Tie Som
sseaue exhausted from loss OF blood.
1s.eTeF. end the policemen sent him
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-11-15
CONTEST
IS FILED
w. L. GROVER SUES J. o. LUCAS,
JUSTICE or PEAcE.ELEcT, At
BALLARD

The only contest that has resulted
from the recent state and county
election was filed by W. l.. Grover
against J. B. Lucas. Both men were
candidates for Justice Of the peace OF
Ballard.
Lucas defeated Grover By four
votes. according 10 the official CONT.
The latter alleges. however. that the
judges Of election deprived him or ~
votes 10 which he Naa legally en-
titled. and that they counted for his
opponent seven ballots that should
hove been rejected.
The claim % the contestant n that
he receive i $50 legal votes against $50
for the defendant in hts contest suit,
which Was commenced In the su-
peFior court.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-11-15
new SPANISH
CABINET

MADRID. Nov. 1.-THE cabinet
was reconstructed yesterday with
Senior Hagaata continuing ~ prime
minister, A vote OF confidence IN
HaKasta was adopted II a conferences
OF the late cabinet and the LEADER
of the Liberal party. The recon.
Htructiou Of the Liberal cabinet IN
regarded a. a victory over Wsyler.
who has been working for itH com.
uiete oVerthroW
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-11-15

and Jeantnga They learned that
O'brien. with two companions. went
into the saloon on the corner OF Sec
ond avenue south and Washington
street To get a drink. The bartender
refused 70 serve them. because they
we're already under the influence OF
iiqnoF. and because they we're under
age.
They grew boisferoua. and ne put
them out. A few second later he
heard quarrel tn progress, and
when he again looked out. SOME one
told him that one Of the boys had
been cut The night. II Is thought,
was simply newrhoys' row over
some trivial matter.
When questioned by the police.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-11-15
DuR6lARIES
IN BALLARD

Iwo burgiaries IN Ballard last
q v>re reported 10 the Seattle
se4 foday- Ths rer1dence Of Mrs.
e.s4 Z. BryxEer was broken into.
sleeHzfy ~ q porch-ciImber En-
<.1ee wns gained through 4 second
~ window overlooking n porch.
Pc uatch was atoien-
1lf9Ars also broke into the home
" Baker. nearby. A skeleton
- used on the trent door In
IL. instance. A small amount OF
u1ey vas sfoisn.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-11-15

cises when "A man standing near the
entrances fired directly At his breast
With a revolver. The king sprnns
back unhnrs and kept cool Before
the asaailant could fire second shot
he was nelxed and dlsArmed. lie
Was quickly conveyed 10 prison.
There was a large rso~d IN the
cathedral AZ the time and great
numbers Of people In the street. but
there Was no demonstration OF sym
pafhy for the king nor Indignation
over the attempt upon his hfe. The
feeling against Leopold on account
OF his ~ treatment OF the late queen
10 tufense and was plainly shown BY
the indifference with which the peo-
pie viewed the attempt 10 XII him.
Instead Of excitement and anger
whfrh might have been expected
there was only sundusd tnurmurins.
and the nature OF the comments
could scarcely be determined. The
remark that tho king would have
been served rich; II ne had been hit
was repeatedly heard.
Theze. IL sofns contention that the
afbt wa~ 4 BLANK cartridges esrsi hy'
an irresponsible erank because u
seemed that the king could scarcely
have escaped a ball. as his nssailsnt
was directly In front OF him and but
= few feet distant. No official stats
ment has been given out and u can
not yet be learned who or what the
attempted ascassin may be.
no Meant Business
f.stsr--Furthsr investigation shows
that the cartridge Was not n blank.
~ a bullet crashed through the sin
dow OF . carriage standing behind
the king. Tns ball narrowly missed
count Doltremont. grand marshal OF
the royal palace. The police en-
ploysd no tender devices ia getting
the ASSASSIN away. lie was roughly
dragged through the crowd and
hustled 20 prison. He gave the name
Of Genore. lie IN an Italian. and Ia
apparently innane. When he fired
the shot he exclaimed. Take thar,
YOU reprobatei"
When questioned by the police Of
siciais he said that he fired the shot
because there were too many people
around covered with gold. He said
also that Leopold was a tyrant and
that he wanted to avenee the mon
anrh'H indifference and insults TO the
late queen. Genore said that he had
been without food or ~ork for HcY.
erai days. Hts half -starved appear
anee bears out the assertion The
police are undecided whether or not
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-11-15

INDEX wash. Nov. fs.--Most Of
epsinees district Of this town
ournet early this morning. and
- s kelly. a miner. stopping at
sunset hotel, lost his life in the
The hotel and saloon. pool
800 800 ana barber shop. and drugstore
.el'sIrS were entirely consumed:
ne assay office. The total loss
-. = isast 5000. with little insur-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-11-15
new RULE PROPOSED
Federation Of Labor Likely to Change Plan Of
Managing Strikes

NEW ORLEANS. Nov. i5.--Tha
most important report rendered 20
the convention OF the Federation OF
Labor at today's session was made
BIZ the committee on local trade ana
federal unions. The committee rec
commended that no strike In the
future be legal unless recognized by
the president or the local union con-
cerned and approved by the exccu-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-11-15

% the station. Later he was removed
10 the hospital.
hiood WAS streaming from a dee
wound on the left side Of his body.
lust below the heart. The cut As not
large one. and 30 far as the police
could learn. was made with an ord
mary rocket-knifn.
fns blade struck a rib Just over
the end Of the heart and gianeed
downward Had the blade slipped
upward. death would have resulted
instantly. FROM the nature OF the
wound. Il appears that the knife
went In clear 70 the hllt and was
immediately pulled out.
An investigation Of the AFFAIR was
stated 81 orce by Officers UrifHth
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-11-15
ANOTHER STABBING
IN THE TENDERl DIN

the injured boy said that he ana not
know who did the cutting. lie nns
mitted being IN the saloon with the
other boys. but has held Ia the state
mont that they were strangers 70
him.
At the hospital this morning u
was learned that the boy had a
slight chance ~ recovery but that
al any time complications might
arise that would prove fatal. Ills
mother has been summoned Go MS
bedside. lie IL fully conscious. but
apparently IN great pain.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-11-15
RACE RIOT

.. kProN, Ga. Nov. ia race riot
threatened at Kingwood as the
! -. OF the murder of Youngblood,
negro. a p3.see attemnted 10
is'a house and arrest the negro
..slh@tes. The latter fired a voiley ut
possee. woundinR three whites.
~ poases returned the fire and one
raIo was Killed. In q second raid
~ negroes were arrested. The
sesDfs In that section are now
v.aang and threatening rescue and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-11-15
PRESED emit
OF BRAZIL

mo DE JANEfRo. Nov. i5.-pr.
Francisco de Paula tiodrlsues Alves
was today lnAugufated as president
of nraAl, the installation being
marked with the customary cefe-
mony and the day heinR observed as
a general holiday throughout the re-
public.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-11-15
MUST HANG

SAN FRANCISCO. Cal. Nov. H.
Frank Woods. one of the burglars
who murdered Policeman Robinson
last January. has been sentenced TO
hang by Judge Cook. Woods was
convicted on the evidence Of one
Henderson. an accomplish. who u
the con OF a wealthy man In Mon
freal
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-11-15
ARMOUR
WHEAT
CORNER

sthicAoO. Nov. ia May wheat
y, 49, y being engineered BY Armour
..su gromisee 70 be the greatest
,sner since Letter made his famous
.a hve years ago. Armour now
~. 80 Inil control OF the market. He
noids 100000 bushels OF De-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-11-15
GOT One
LONE BEAR

SMEDES. Mias.. Nov. i5.--The
presidential hunting party slew one
black bear yesterday. II was the in
tention to let the president shoot
him. but after long chase the bear
was run into n water hole by the
dogs and was roped by Collier, the
negro scout, and tied TO a tree. The
president was some distance away
at the time. When he came up he
refused 10 shoot the bear where the
brute stood tied. MIR. Parker killed
the animal with "A knife ana the
party is subsisting ON bear meat.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-11-15

tive council OF such union. IL must
be approved by the president and the
executive council of the Federation.
The proposed rule also requires a
majority vote OF the union TO declare
u off. After the first four weeks the
union Is TO get four dollars a week
per man from the defense fund. The
proposition Will be the subject OF a
great deal Of discussion.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-11-15

BRUSSELS. Nov. fs.--An attsrnpt
WAS made 10 asnassinate King Leo
poId today after the religious ssrv-
Ices held for the tate quesns The
King had just emerged from tins
cathedral al the ciase of tie ex~r-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-11-15
HEALTH OFFICER

III the smoke nuisance ordi-
nance = valid. sc ehall either
have 10 $50 thar the offenders
are punished or that they rem
esly the smoke evii.
City Health officer Carroll
made this statement this morn
Ing.
The health officer II the exec
ufI*e officer of the beard of
health. the body specially en-
powered and Instructed 70 en-
force the city ordinance deciar-
Ing all buildings and other
structures from which dense
smoke 10 emitted e. Be 4 pubiic
nuisance. m pr. Carroll does
an he rsyw he viii ali eg<rexa.
EeHseea. agents ard managers Of
aaeh structures In the city win
be brought to the bar NJ Justice
unless they obey the Law.
Nothing has been done IN
this matter recently" Or. Car
roll continued. because Of
doubt as 10 the validity % tire
ordinance. III the corporation
counsel viii assure me- that this
ordinance is constitutional and
that convictions may BE- secured
under ~. the board Of health
will certainly do all Il can 20
see that the ordinsoce - en-
forced.
Unfortunately the health de-
partu1ent Of Seattle is - ham
perad by lack 81 inspectors that
the members Of the board and
myself are often compelled TO
act as inspecfors.-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-11-15
NOT SERIOUS

WARRINGTON. ID. c.. Nov. IT,
No Apprehension IL felt "a 10 young
Theodore Roosevelt. il. ME stories
ns 10 the condition of his eyes have
been exaggerated. The family say
IL win simply be necessary TO rest
his eyes. lie win be back at school
In Groton In a week.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-11-15
lSdrike All Last Results Inn

the principal cities of the North
vest. II is now officially declared
Of.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-11-15
CITY OFFICERS ON RECORD
AGAINST SMOKE NUISANCE
CITY ATTORNEY

The anti-smoke ordnance u
still. In effect u has been held
valid IN the higher courts and
there 10 no good reason why
convictions should not be a.
cured under H."
This stated ,,s Was made to-
day by City Attorney De nruicr.
Mr. De Bruler Il an aftacha OF
the corporation coansel'x office
and WAS holding hts prsaeat POI
sttion before the passage Of the
ordinance fDr the abafsment OF
the SMOKE auiasnee. lie has
conducted AL prosecutions here
tcfofs had under that ordinance.
The ordinance. he con
tinned. .'has stoo1 the test In
the higher courts In several
eases convictions IN police court
for violations OF the provisions
OF this ordinance have been
sustained IN the superior court.
One appeal was saxen u the
supreme court. but the attor-
ueys for the appellant realizing
that they had . hopeless case.
had the appeal tzmsssed and
Instructed their client to pay his
fine.
~perscna5iy. ! would like 70
see the law enforced. III the
proper authorities viii bring the
matter within my Jurisdiction
by filing complaints against
those violating the law. viii
do all In my power to see that
the guilty ones are either pun
ishe4 or forced to abate the
nuisance complained Of
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-11-15
Gas MErERs RoeeEp

The police have heen notified by
the Seattle Gas g. Electric Light 90.
that prepayment meters az iOffh,
1913 and 102bJk Main street have
been broken into and robbed OF their
money contents.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-11-15

CHICAGO. Nov. l5.--wheat. 70 as,
"a 3-<.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-11-15

SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. H.
Wheat. i1s Ia l25.