davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-07-24
MRS. MARY J. LAKE DIES oI
STRUGGLE OF FOUR DAYS

Af,er n struggle with death lasting
more than four days Mrs. Mary ,.
Lake finally Euccumhed az FroNi-
dsnce hospital this morning 20 the
wound she received at N 10 o'clock
Saturday might at the hands Of her
husband. whom she had cruelty
wronEed.
The end came at 10. 20 o'clock un-
al yesterday morning the woman
had shown slight signs of improve
meat and faint hopes Of her recovery
from an apparently fatal wound
were entertained. Yesterday morn.
ing she even took . little nourish-
ment. In the evening". however. she
began rinktnR and after many hours
tbs fismr of life fliekered out.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-07-24
MUT|LAT|ON BY
A MORO SULTAN
Chief Held as HOsta0e issues Or
der for Destruction Of One
of His Followers

MANILA. July 24.--One OF the
most horrible atrocities OF the war
IN the Philippines was today reported
by Captain j. j. itershins. OF the
Fifteenth United States cavalry.
Captain hefehlnE has been IN
command ps the punitive expedition
into Mindanao To capture and bring
to book. the Moros who on June 81
killed two Americans.
Captain HefAhlns succeeded in ar.
resting the sultan OF flinadayan aOi
held him AZ a hostage for the deily-
cry % this offs ndera. The sultan
offered IN return for his freedom
10 deliver ten slaves aud the body %
one Of the murdered Americans. but
claimed the perpetrators OF the
crime wsrc beyond his reach. Cap
tain Bershing declined TO make any
such exchange and told the sultan he
would hold him until the offenders
were delivered.
The sultan thsFsupon sent out
command and on Tuesday there was
delivered 10 the army officers one of
the offenders f.onsoi. a Moro leader.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-07-24
CAN keep
THE BABY

Judge Emory Of the superior court
yesteday granted Louis I. schoch
and wife permission to keep the In
FAINT child left on their doorstetp sew
erai months ago. Schoch, who In a
gripr1an on the Madison street car
Hire. was returning to his home on
Nlneteenth avenue. on March 2Ist
last. when he noticed basket on
bis doorstep. lie picked II up and
Investigated the contents and found
a little boy fn u. Attached TO the
basket was q note stating that the
boy was but one day old. The note
In addition stated thai the boy was
well born and from the best blood
In the Northwest" IL was clothed in
garments Of the finest quality.
Echoch took the boy into his house
and both became attached to II, and
stated In court that they desired 20
keep and raise II. The boy will be
known through life as Lewis Lyle
schoch.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-07-24

Tho man had undergone the most
stroeious mutliation ana was In a
dying condition when surrendered.
Hardly portion OF his body was un-
neathed. 10th eyes had been burned
out. bis finger and tail nails torn
out and his ears cut off. He died a
short time after being surrendered.
Before dying Longol confessed 90
the murder OF the two Americans
aud said the sultan had promised
him absolute protection. The Aoror
who carried out the suitans orders
mutilated him on explicit instruction,
aud were told TO bring him IN In
such condition that he would be
able to give no evidence.
Captain Herahlns. ON the confes-
sien. declined 10 give the sultan his
freedom and will bring him to this
city, where he win be turned over 20
higher authorities for judgment,
The captain reports IN q later mes
sage that another leader Of the
Moros who was implicated In the ar
fair has intrcnched himself and for
titled his house and dsfteE the sui
tenss followers 10 take him.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-07-24
HIS HEAD
UNDER THE
GAR WHEEL

- msG Jsssss- Motsrmse< osses
~ n Time 70 Save xean9 Me-
kinssys Lie
willie Mckinney. . ft-year-old
u1u1aaGsr bcy. hAA . narrow escape
6cw belnw run over and killed By
q ouf-bound Second avenue ear
Gntqw affer e'clock this morning.
~ eonfnsaa Of Nofcrman Mat
14meo ~ the time of the accident
uohahiy saved shs boys life.
Young Mckinney. who lives at
Fremont. was riding down Second
avenue behind q street car. Back Of
him rode q friend. Both we're On
bicycles. when near Seneca street
the Mckinney coy went out Of his
course by turning to the left. He
did not see another car coming up
the street and plunged hesdionx into
IT, The inside corner Of the fender
struck his head esd Unlisted an ugly
scalp wound Notorr=so James by
an almost sup@rhurnan effort.
hruunhf the car to q stnndstiEi just
IN time 10 save the Lads life. Had
the car gone stx inehs& farther his
head would have been severed from
1a body The boy was removed 10
he Seattle General hospital Ia the
ambulance. DIR. Coe attended him.
!, 10 expected that he win Be abba
70 - shout In . couple Of days
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-07-24
Carmen
CAN SING
|
But Her Neighbors Say They
Don't Like the Quantity Of
Her Voice

Carmen Young. the woman who 10
at present charged with grand lar
ceny and whose trial u uoM pending
In the superior court. was arrested
By the police this morning for sing
ing. The police do not wish 20 un-
dercstimate the quality Of the lady's
voice. but n - the quantity 60
which they object. Carmen Il n bux-
ON woman with a voice that makes
the brick buildings along Washing
ton street tremhisL This morning
she sang Please Go War and Let
Me Sleep" - loud that Il disturced
fhe siumb<Fs % the night squad al
The police stMtfyu. An offtcer was
sent down 20 brtax to jail the sweet
vaiced creature. and Il eost her 80
bali TO keep from being locked up.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-07-24
JUMPS OFF
A TRESTLE
Train Wreck on Ohio
Road Brings Death

STOCKPORT. Ohio. July et.--A
passenger train on the Ohio x i.it-
tie kanawha railway was derailed
near Malta today. killing Gertrude
Sherwood. OF patteas Mills. Ohlo.
and lDluring a score OF more OF per
sons. Eighteen Of the injured are In
a serious condition.
The accident took place on a trestle
which was being crossed at a r..
duced rate OF speed. 50 Il Is a hard
one 10 account for. The eAsins was
not deralled. but passed safely over
the spot. The rear car Was reduced
almost 10 kindIing wood and up 20
noon the track had not been repaired
sufficiently TO permit the r~sump-
ton OF traffic. TIRE injured. several
OF whom II IL feared will die. have
been removed 20 Malta.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-07-24
RE NJ N BERED
THE BURGLAR

Robert Burns. a fellow arrested by
Detective Corning Tuesday. was yes
terday charged with attempted bur
glary by Mrs. A. a. Booth. who lives
at Thirty-seventh avenue and East
Cherry street. Some weeks ago
Mrs. Booth saw a man trying to pry
open a window OF her house. she
got good look at him before she
scared him away. Now she post
lively Identifies Burns as that man
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-07-24
is MISSING

The strange disappearance Of
Frank H. Howiey from his home
near Ravenna park caused HIS
friends TO seek the aid Of tha police
To find him this morning.
Last evening Howlcy left his home
60 como TO Seattle. Since then he
has not been seen nor heard from.
lie u 70 years old. 5 feet 10 inches
In hetshth and has n dark brown
mustache. lie has no bad habits
and HIS friends cannot account for
his diAappcafRnce.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-07-24

DOESN'T

william stcffen. proprietor % the
Madison park pavilion. to-day denied
the report published yesterday that
be IL selling liquor ~ tbs resort
without a license. He said. Il am
not selling liquor now. nor have I
for the past four weeks. promised
Judge George q month ago that
would not do 80. and l have kept
mr word. The report that was
selling intoxicants has been spread
BY Aihrecht and other proprietors OF
resorts on the lake"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-07-24
MlDSUM MER
EXCURSION
ON GAR0NNE

The steamship Garonne Will sail
from Seattle at ESQ .. m on July
%. for a midsummer excursion TO
Glacier bay, Alaska. The fare II
$50 for the round-trip. including
meals for the Today trip
The summer Alaskan tour IL pro-
nouncsd by all experienced travellers
10 be one Of the grandest.
on the Garonne excursion q stop
viii be made long enough AZ Skag-
way 10 enable those who may desire
~ lake a trip across the mountain
summit on the White Pass a. Yukon
railway. The excursion In In charge
of Frank Waterhouse a Co., In the
NUKE tttffdluR
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-07-24
HER Battle WITH
DEATH IS ENDED
BULLET WOUND AFTER

Mrs. Lakes wound was Ia the back
between the shoulders. A ~ eslibre
pistol ball pierced the sixth dorsai
vertsbra and All but severed the
slight and apparently delicate
though she was. Mrs. Lake chung 20
life In a manner that astonished the
surseons- AID this. too. In spite of
the fact that from the moment she
sae shat sne suffered much pain
and prayed fer death 20 end her
agony Of body and mlnd.
The husband. Samuel G. Lake. af-
ter shooting her. instantly killed her
paramount. avid Thomas. then CON-
mtsted suicide
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-07-24

A vcil Of mystery surrounds a pc
cuiiar shooting case that occurred
somewhere la the nei9hborhood of
sixteenth avenue and East Jerer
son street at 1 O'Clock this morning
A mysterious hack. two pistol shots.
the coroner. dead wagon. the po-
lice and a notorious church burglar
all figure I'm the case. A dead man
was for while thought TO be mixed
up In tho AFFAIR. but he turned out
90 be very much alive and II now
locked up In the city prison. lie
gave HIS name az John Muther and
was Identified this morning by De-
tective remnant AZ a well known
criminal His picture occupies a
prominent place In the rogue's gal
iery al the police station.
Although In n manner the strange
caae has been explained. mystery
still surrounds the fring Of the two
shots and the presence OF the closed
carriage.
II was but a few minutes after I
o'clock this morning when Robert
Jones, quarantine guard at M
sixteenteh avenue. rushed into po-
lice headquarters and said that 9TH
er n murder or a suicide had been
committed near the Athletic park,
on East Jefferson street He had
heard the shots and had found the
dead body. To him the case was
easily one OF either murder or sui
eide. Police Sergeant Peer, who was
In charge at headquarters. detailed
Policeman Wilkes on the case. The
officer Immediately notified the cor
oners office. and Deputy Wiltsie
went out on the case. He called the
morgue wagon, and the policeman,
the deputy coroner and the morEue
wagon driver started on their grue
some trip In the early hours OF the
morning.
AZ last they arrived at the place
where Jones said the body was. At
first he could not md IT. but Police
man wilkes stumbled across what
was supposed TO be a dead man.
There was a body under an alder
tree IN the brush. wrapped In AN old
padded comforter. There were at
iirnt surmlses an 20 how the poor fell
low came To bis untimely end, and
every one present had his theory,
At 10 O'Clock last night Guard
Jones saw closed carriage In the
neiahborhood. and when the last car
left for the city stranger ran for Il
and disappeared At about o'clock
this morning the two shots were
heard. Then Il was that Jones start
ed his Investigation, which resulted
In the discovery.
Didn't Loek Right
When Policeman Wilkes looked ~
the body II did not strike him at
arst that all was we'll
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-07-24
At 10 TO 4

SAN FRANCISCO. July z4-Bet-
ting on the big fight remains at odds
Of 1 10 10 In favor Of the champion.
No large wagers have been recorded.
Both fighters have ceased training
and are only taking enough exercise
to keep their Joints supple. Each
pronOunces himself In perfect con-
ditlon and confident Of victory.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-07-24
CONFIRMS

CHICAGO. July SILT was an.
nounced positively by local brokers
today that the Union Pacific had
acquired the Chicago. Milwaukee a
St Paul properties and would enter
them into the htg combine. This Is
taken as confirmation Of the reports
that have been current for several
weeks
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-07-24
MUTlLATED
BODY FOUND
IN A BAG

NEW YORK. July zf.-Some work
men returning along the waters edge
IN Brooklyn last night, found the
mutilatcd body Of man In suDny
sack where Il had evidently been
washed up BY the tides. The trunk
had been severed from the head and
the limbs cut Off.
This morning the body was identi-
fled as that Of Joseph Catano, an
Italian grocer. who ran small Dugi-
ness IN the Ghetto. The police. after
an investigation. arrested Vincent
Treca. on the belief that he knows
something Of the crime.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-07-24
He Bought II

James Post, an actor who has re-
Gently been playing an engagement
at the Seattle thcater, has purchased
the Pacific coast Itghts Of the play
Tracy and Merrill, the oregon out
laws" a new company viii he at
once organised 10 go on the road
with the show. The piece was writ
ten by William Russell. manager Of
the Third Avenue thesteri Frank
Readick. n well known actor, and II.
II. French. a stand by OF the Pa
cific coast In repertoire companies.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-07-24
THE BOOK AGENT
WAS A SWlnDlER

An alleged agent Of an Eastern
publication sWindled Mrs. r. W.
Van Horn. Of go First avenue. out Of
30 yesterday. ffe represented him
self 70 be the agent Of an Eastern
publishing firm and induced Mrs.
Van Horn 70 subscribe for two mag
szines- She gave him = SIG gold
piece. which he went to get changed.
lie never came back and AIRS. Van
Horn notified the police.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-07-24
DAYLIGHT
DEvILTRY
House PcLberies Arc Becoming
Very Frequent In Suburbs

Burglars broke into two housez
near Lake Union ~ bread daylight
yesterday and made a rich haul The
residence Of J. W. pickering at sass
Minor avenue. was the flrst entered.
There 4 ehiid.s bank containing tieo
and a photographic lens valued at
tles were taken with a large amount
of jewslrs ana yaiuables. After
leaving the nickering residence the
thief vent 20 the home Of Mrs. Pffeh-
ard. at s1fT Minor avenue. lie
knocked At the front door but Mira.
Prtchard IVES IN the garnet and
thought be was . book agent 10 DID
not heed him shs cams down ststre
q short tirne afserward In time 20 see
the burglar siip through a window
and disappear. he had stolen =
chain valued 81 40 and - esnn in
money Mounted Pafroiman Bryant
reported the case and detectives
we're dstailsf on a..
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-07-24

ents waited up that evening for her
return, but she failed 10 show up.
The last seen of the girl was at
the corner OF First avenue east and
Albertson street In Ballard. She was
then on a wheel and spoke 20 an
acquaintance. About o'clock the
same evening she is said 10 have
gone into Seattle accompanied by the
man, and since then all trace Of
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-07-24
DECISION is AGAINST
UNION Mine WORKERS
Right of Injunction Strongly Sustaned--0f-
tenders Given Sentences

pARKERSBURG. W. Va, July "a
plsfs4ct Judge Jackson today hand
"a down a decision in the eases Of
rhemas HaEgerty. William Morgan,
R.srnard Rice. Peter Wilson. William
Rlakeiey, George Bacon. Thomas
Ixskavich. Mother" Jones. Albert
RepAkV. Joseph Roeski, George
Rosakl and steve Teonike. accused
Il Violating hls Injunction trestrain-
tnx them fFcm In any way tnterfer-
t.x with the working or anthracite
miners In the Fennsylvan.a and
Nest Virginia strike districts. Has
r<rty was sentenced 20 - DAYS im-
ui~annsnt' Morgan Riees Wilson.
Hlsksley. Raeen. I.askavtch. 10 Go
dayx and the ethers are to be sem
tersea later II - believed Mother
Jeass viii get Oft with q heavy fine.
nssisisc 10 seathins
The decision Is one OF the most
weeping ever handed down In an
Injunction case. The miners agree
tkaf IL Is the most effective blow
tkzt could be struck against their
e4sx<.
I0dxe jackson upholdz the right
soasne=s Of iniunc,ionz and declares
1. Is mistaken idea to suppose that
the courts 81 this country abuse this
right. He says the Defendants In
tfyinx 10 induce non-unicn miners 10
cunt work were tnflicting great DAM
sRe and Injury ON their feF1n~r en-
players AMI that xach action ON their
part wAs Illegal and malicteasI
He denouneed the ufterancez Of
..Aothsr- Jones as the outErovth OF
sediments % these who believe IN
cozamanizm and anarchy. aud main
tanned that the right Of = citizen to
hhor for weEes that he Is satisfied
With u q right protested BY law.
op<n defiance Of injunction. he said.
pexultted to 60 uupuntshed would
oponer ar later lead TO anarchy.
Several paragraphs Of the deeislon
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-07-24
MEETS DEATH
IN THE LAKE


Clarke wakefield. a fi-ysar-oid
boT who lived ON Thirteenth avenue
And Weller street, was drowned near
Lzehi park IN Lake Washington this
taexroou at s'clock. The Tad was
h suimming with . number Of COM
p1nlons at a hath HOUSE s,ssx north
q he park.
Il Il supposed he was taken with
Z tramp. as be sank from sight be-
fore his companions were aware of
kis danger. The body was recovered
q , - o'clock by dragging the lake.
Coroner H0yc was at once notified.
and Il Is now at the lake making an
fnTestlgatlon Of the case.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-07-24
LYNCH LAW

PHfLIPPI. w. Va. July 24.-Two
negroes. whose names are unknown.
were taken from the county jail AZ
womaisdorf last night and killed.
one was shot and the other hanged.
The lynching WIS the result Of the
dissemination OF Chief OF Police will
moth. OF Elklns. In which the mobs
victims were believed 20 have been
IMPLICATED.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-07-24
.SHAWMUT IS
VERY POPULAR
Hundreds View the Biggest Vessel
Ever in Seattle

The mighty steamship Shawmut n
the whole thing on the water front.
The Arlington and White Star piers
are crowded with people looking at
the mammoth ship. Ignorant land
lubhers gaze upon the huge freighter
with unmistakable awe, and many
old sailors are forced TO admit she
lays over anything they ever saw
The after end Of the Steamship ex-
tends fully 100 feet beyond the end Of
the Arlington pier, and she almost
completely fills the space between
the two docks. which can comfortab-
iy accommodate the Oregon and In
diana. The freighter City of Dem
yer IA jammed 40 tightly against the
white Star pier by the Shawmut
that she will with dlficulty be able
10 get out.
No trouble has been experienced In
unloading and loading In Seattle
because OF inferior dockage facilities,
as at San Francisco. II has heen
impasmble to clean the Shawmut
lately owing 10 an occidental short
age OF water, but as soon as she can
he scrubbed clean day, probably
next Sunday. will be set aside for
visitors 10 board thee vessel.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-07-24
OATS GO UP

CHICAGO. July s1--osts estab-
lishea a nsw record today when this
July options advanced from 81 20
70. being cents above the prize Of
July corn- Heavy receipts were an
ticipafed. but failed 10 materislizs.
and the consequent bidding ey snerts
sent the price UP.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-07-24
At the Third Avenue

The sensational play Tracy and
Merrill. the oregon Outlaws,' is be-
Ing presented at the Third Avenue
thGaier this week. For a summer at.
traction II IL doing phenomenal
busineea. The play VIII hold the
boards all week. Since Its first
presontetion there has been several
changes in IL that makes great
improv smsnt
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-07-24

them has been lost
The missing girl Is described az
being very pretty with dark eyes and
hair.
Her father Is a laborer In Ballard
and Is considerably worried as to the
whereabouts Of his daughter. No
one seems 10 have seen either the
girl or the man since they went
bicycle riding.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-07-24

iasion ct Candle. Mining operations
had been seriously retarded for lack
OF grub. The first crate OF potatoes
that reached Candle by q small beat
sold for 10. Crowhill duck exEs
were the principal fscf % many. s@ii-
lnx a. LA per doxsa. One man had
a slab Of bacon which ~as scixsd by
q dog. and he ard others chased the
animal four miles before II was re-
coverst At the restaurants O cup
Of coffee. . little bacon or ham and
= couple Of duck eggs was the bill af
fare Tires timep q day. ec.ting 81 %
q meal On the arrival Of the Ccrwtn
the price Of proyistcns was some
\.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-07-24
ICE COMPANY FIRE

A small fire started In the roof OF
the Seattle lee co. on First avenue
south, ut 10 20 o'clock this MORN
ing, from chimney sparks. The FIRE
apparatus was called and put out the
blaze before much damage was done.
The loss was very small
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-07-24
FRED CROSBY
BOUND OVER

Fred w. crosb1', who vas arrested
Monday evening for attempting 70
yesterday bound over to the federal
court By United States Commission
e. Kiefer. In default Of tfi00 ball
he was Committed to the county
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-07-24
Ten Dollars Per Day

n. = Johnson. who returned to
<oms on the sadie from Candle.
owns No. II. above on Candle ereek-
The miners on this claim we're re-
csfvinx y1a day and board. ut wa.
no trouble 20 aet she $40" says Mr..
johnson. hut "a tceh some tall
hustiinx 20 get grub. Milk was II .
can. and butter s. - A great deaf
Of dead WORK was done 90 No. II.
but after the ground Was ready for
sluicinx. IN four days enough gold
was siuiced cut 20 pay all expenses.
Including lahar. and there was q sur
plus OF t5o1s
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-07-24
YOUNG GIRL
RUNS AWAY
MARY FANps OF BALLARD
LEAVES HOME ON elcYcLE
MAN WAS WITH HER
Believed That Mary, Who IL But ",
Came To Seattle With A Conductor

Mary Fands. a T-year-old girl of
Ballard, IL missing. She has not been
seen since Tuesday when she rented
u wheel and in company with a man
believed to be conductor on the
Ballard line, left Ballard. Her par
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-07-24

are devoted to q criticism of
Mother" Jones. whose efforts In be-
half OF uniontsn. Judge Jackson de-
good woman.
The rendering Of the decision came
a. an almost overwhelming blow 10
the miners as the firm belief had
been expressed that a would be IA.
vera BILE % them. II n not - much a
question ef severity % sentence as
that OF precedent. Il having a far
reaching effeet on further strike OPP
crations.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-07-24
GOOD NEWS
FROM CANDLE
Plenty Of Gold. Byt Provisions
Stand Very High

Reports from Candle creek. which
reached Nome July ~ on the steam
era corwin and Saddle. state thar
water was scarce and aluieiuR opera
tons stopped July 4 J. r. Parker.
Who came down on the Corwin. says
e4efs IL plenty Of gold dust In clrou-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-07-24
STRONG IS
IN LONDON

LONDON. July at--captaIn Put
nam Bradiea Strong arrived here to-
day. lie sailed from New York un-
der an alias he declared Miss
Yohe'a allegations against him was
probably prompted by her dlamay
over his densrsion OF her. Here he
Ia regarded as cad Of the first or
der, 80 his reception from old-time
friends IL anything hut pleasing 10
a man Of hls character.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-07-24
TURKEY IS
AGAIN MOST
IMS0lEhT

vIKkSA<July 1<.--A dsspAsch
received here states that French 1
Ambassador 10 Turkey Con~tans
~as attacked and inxuitsd By \ I
Turkish rnrb at kenta- Tns
porte refuses TO punish the Of [
tenders and = renewal Of the (
Turkish dispute II likely [
as q result