davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-09-14

POULTRY rAnN At MEADOW

POULTRY Farm At MEADOW
whv net buy 10 aeres a Msaaaudais
north y ballard saieffront %
sound gfaaH q the seattle Inter
urhan ard on Great Suftheru ~ X
and bat iandinE RANT ~ the sta
lard. ruuu.Hg water. essY clsafinE
meat AZ tas timber haFinE ben
THINK o. ITO acres fer q. q
net aa1 as Eada AZ Rirhmana
Beach costs ou g. - az psr acre
not half 90 EASY rif aFea
II could oust St yo4r aitsniien Tor
moment. ven wnuid $50 What a
COED thing { am Offering rua Tor an
inNrHffufuf standpoint ~ q home
i.ocated a. e iH. thia land wii 50 to
Gail ~ ~ afnce and l~t us tell you
What improvements are eutnr iu
and are in store for this point EEga
are g. da1ru nov 80 Or - This
winter Dent Tou know you could
hassrsss M Mesao~dsis cai al
che office ard iet me tel you whe
have purchased land a. Aeadoudaie
! know 700 vii - serpflsfd.
WEST WHEELER
ROBERT MALTBY.
Nsw York Block.
We have acre tracts close Ia that are
good Investments our sniesmTu viii
take yea OFT from our branch affice
at Green Lake. and show fou tracts
- land. from ore 20 N-aerp tracts.
both improved and unimprovsd. =
few minutes ride De eur buggy viii
take yea where Eau can see fur Vuurs
self that se know what ~ are talk.
our main office Is AZ pc Denny Build
INK ard our branch office Is at
Mountain View station. Weat side
Green Lake. n you are looking Tor
acreage or improved ranches. see Fl
= FAY a co, Or phone on either
phone. Main All
FACTS NOT sUPPOsITfoNf
s. tga Tor 10 aerfs q the choicest land
IN King county. Not on 4 proposed
car line. but within - minutes walk
u one - tho best car services iH
the city Fine graded road 90 Seat
tie. mail at your door every day
graded school. perfect title. easy
CtIhs = ADAMS.
I elsiA iat Ave - starr Boyd Hldg
/ s AenEs siaahed and a large portion
set out 60 afrnuberrtfHs on county
road not far from school. on line u
nd ~ssre VaInss arc iaereasiog fast
easy 20 reach the Fremont Ballard
or Green Lake car line. II you are
looking fer acreage don't miss this
Price 30. terms 10 down.
/ See p. y. FAY A CO. 89 Denny bldg
FOR SALE by Owner. acres a. fine
land. all cleared beautiful spring n
water. new windmill. only 5 blocks
| from Woodland Park began % ar.
range u Tor a fancy chicken ranch
| compelled o. 20 away and must sell
Price very toN - cash and SO q
| month inquire GlNt st, ". SIDE
| Green lake. third house.
FOR RALE-By Owner, 10 aerea. All
improved. finest land In state Hpleu.
I'D orchard 10 trees about 10 years
old lots - small fruit. good five.
rourufd house iathed and piaF cred
only miles from center - city
81 el0. Z years 70 pay for a. Z per
cent interest. worth g. on Inquire
house
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-09-14
Lost

aTHAfED from premises % A Nc
fanreu ON Sept 4 Is black aud white
Noodle COW With small white spot
on face, wearing "a large round NWi HH
bell with strap around neck so
reward for Information leading to
har recovery. Phone LEADER 90
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-09-14

tfs
75Ni0o on the west side 81 18th close
20 Madison with good view ~ Lake
Washington. ous-half cash. fine ius
cation for a home or 20 build two
small houses for sale.
500
3-fuom new plaHtervd house. close TO
Madison. easy terms.
To
Lot ffrim 20 alley. close 20 University
car line and school. 70 cash. SO
per month.
800
6-room house ! block from University
car line, $50 cash. 81 per month
all street improvements in and paid
TURNER. pHEfsAN A COSTELLO.
Z12 go Globe Bldg
CHEAras acres In Glover and fruit.
coed house fh Plymouth and ~
leghorn hens, the whole place only
t6g5 terms. - down. SO per month.
wife 10 dead, going away cost me
times A. much. See Long or
Smith a. Taylor aaWnlll. on Wash
InEton street car line.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-09-14

feu have e. 50 three times as far cut
60 buy aH cheap a.
AoUrHE AHr SEATTLE
lots firht ON the car line. FiEht on
the lake with a tAeq school house
right pu the addition
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-09-14
Acreage For cent,a.


NJ ACRi1a about tru milca from llrem
ertuH auitahle for fruit ranch
when THE land ia fully cleared "a
Will bring tio an acre. You can 50
aud ssc thi5 land ,.s and , return III, the
heif down
Sc = rfAY 8 CO. oa Denny eldr.
~ You MEAN BUSINESS LOOK Ar
% acres Of yhuise Land. OH fine county
rUad it minutes walk FROM ear and
10 minutes WALK TO school. good
he'Eheofs,i pas9 h@sp.Ns
ea's lat Ave-. 20 siarr.noyd Ride
ACREAGE Ron SALE
tto Tor i've acrea % fine land enc mile
land ,ery cas- o. ciear Is within
easy driving distance % Seattle We
have SOME fine acre tracts Fight az
q II NICHOLS. ss iieneer nlds
A PINE nARuAfN
SO Tor five acres % fine land enc and
one Halt milss from ear and - min.
land on tine county rnad b within
eaav drisinE distance II Seattle. 80
each. balance easy
q " NICHOLS O. Pioneer nldE
ron SALE ~ Owner. 70 acres 81
Hood land az 81 an acre s. down
. month only quarter mile
from ear line This offer seed for
five DAYS Inquire 81 eisf 1t. WeHt
ne ACRES 81 land near Nav Yafd.
Call OF address ~ " forD fret st,
Ross
FIyE acres near Kent. 80. Hs Yeslsr
Way
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-09-14

STEWART. STEWART a CO.
Room ~ Inlan Hia1k
81 20 Hfautfui home uu 18Th ave
Capitol Hlii ferma.
3. 80 ffa ndHume sarQun house. Cap
ifnl I'M furnace and All complete
o - cash. bal e. suit
g. Go NIrF Groom cottage lot elNsq
80 cash. bal g. - per month.
ttdna Nice t-fpum cottage. on = aers
ground I block n street car and s.
cent fare. t10 cash. bal 81 per
month
q 40 Nice Broom cottage on Queen
Anne fiill. 400 cash. balance easy
monthly payments
-Beaufifaf lots t01i01. 2 blocks 81
car line - cash. balance 80 per
month.
BE- acre tract. with fine view. near
scent car line.
We have acre tracts and farms fer
sale cheap and on reasonable terms.
HTEWAHT. STEWART A CO.
Hpom 40 Union Block.
10 First ave.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-09-14

nor NENrs Two uufurniahcd houus
keepinE reoma. en Aloha street laQa
Yard. Lake umtau ear
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-09-14

NEAT room with bath. in rfNato
family $50 "a mouth board ~ de
sired. bq Denny MaN,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-30
JIM LIED LIKE
A CENT EMAN
Forger Queen" Mabel Parker,
Practically Admits Her
Guilt at Last,
Special to The Journal.

Special to The Journal.
New York, Jan. 30.--NIabel Parker
was in quite a cheerful frame of mind
to-day. II am glad the jury recom-
mended me to the mercy Of the court, .
she said. But I am sorry for poor
Jim. He didn't deserve the long sen-I
tence imposed by the judge and I was,
grieved to hear the Judge speak to
him so harshly.
II am going to be just as good as II
can in that reformatory, SO that theyl
will let me out in a year, then I will
spend all my time trying to get Jim
out Of prison. He was true as steel
to me and I will be true to him, even
tho he is kept from me the whole ten!
years. He is the best friend ever
had in the whole world. I know he
would gladly have taken twenty years
imprisonment rather than see me suf-
fer. He is just that kind Of a man.
IF Judge Foster had known Jim's
heart as I know it, he would not have
called Jim forger and perjurer.
Jim lied like a gentleman for me, just
as any man would do for the woman
he. loved. [ will stick to Jim closer
than ever now and believe when he
gets out he will be a good man. We
may yet be happy together"
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-30
RUSSIA HAS TO
YIELD OR FIGHT
Reports as to the Terms Of the
Proposed Reply Are Con-
Trajectory.
Japan Appears to Have Shown a
Firm but Conciliatory
Attitude. -
Officials in st. Petersburg Concede
That War Can Hardly Be
Avoided.
New York Sun Special Service.

New York Sun Special Service.
London, Jan. 30.-The Daily Graph
ic, adhering to the gloomy statements
Il made yesterday, points out this
morning that Japan does rot aim n at
securing the total withdrawal OF Rus
STA from Manchuria.
1t says that Japan has not only Of
fered to acauiesce to all the treaty
rights acquired there, but has init
mated her readiness to recognize Rus
sia's political rights in connection with
the railway to the extent of lesal1zlns
the military occupation of the line
and the administration by Russian
officials OF strip of territory thirty
miles wide on each side of the rail-
way.
This would include Hardin All
that Japan requires is that the re-
mainder of Manchuria be restored to
the effective sovereignty of China.
The Graphic further asserts that
under the draft treaty submitted by
freedom of the Korean straits, under
taking that the southern coast OF ko-
rea will never be fortified. .
Russia's reported decision not to
yield to any of the Japanese demands
regarding Manchuria, If true, marks
an important change in Russia's atti-
tude during the past three or four
days. -..-
Japan received more than a week
ago an authoritative tho unofficial in
timation that Russia was prepared to
yield In principle the Japanese de-
mands regarding Manchuria. Such,
in fact. was the czar's intention. 1t
is impossible to suspect him of bad
faith in the matter. If yesterdays
ominous reports are we'll founded the
explanation must be the vacillation of
the young emperor under pressure
WHICH Is undoubtedly great ..- ~
The worst form Of the ugly rumors
received an emphatic denial
at the Japanese legation. 1t
Is denied that Russia struck out
the words "China, and" from the draft
treaty submitted by Japan setting
forth the integrity of Chinese and
Korean sovereignty. The same au-
thority states that In any even war
Is not immediately imminent. %-
81 The ru1alor cabIed- from New York
that Sir Charles Scott. the British
ambassador at st. Petersburg had in
formed the British foreign office that
Russia had conceded all the Japanese
demands has not received@ conf1rma-
ton here. ~, uialf ~ o. g -.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-30

Annapolis, Md, Jan. 30.-The ses-
sion Of the Maryland senate to-day
was unique. The assembly vas called
to order by President Spencer Jones,
who was the only senator present.
In the chamber were Secretary Moss.
Thomas j. McNair, Chaplain Mills,
two newspaper men and one specta-
tor. After Mr.. McNair had called the
roll and announced the lack Of a
quorum, he was made a, sergeant-at-
arms and sent. for the absent senators.
His report was that none could be
found.
About noon Delegates Collins and
Williams arrived and escorted the sem
ate, in the person Of President Jones,
to the house Of delegates chamber,
there to ballot for United States
senator The roll call there, however,
developing the fact that only six del
egates were present, the joint as
sembly was adjourned.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-30

er which he had held for the last
eighteen years, Ali Asghar Khan Alta
beck Asarn, wea1thiest of Persians and
until four months ago the grand viz
Ter, will sail to-day on the Philadel-
.phia, altho he reached New York
only last night.
"He is the great man of Persia, y
said Dickran Khan Kelekian, Persian
consul in New York. He has been
all powerful. About ten years ago
they tried to. get along without him,
but failed and now the shah is again
calling him to power He has been
above all ministers and is the man
who has absolutely controlled the
government
His excellency's reason for leaving
Teheran last September is somewhat
wrapped in mystery, but it is appar-
ent that he temporarily fell from pow
er and found it advisable to leave the
country without delay. 1t has been
reported that he had to flee to save
himself from assassination
IT had read and heard much OF
your country he said, thro his secre-
.tary, Abdoul Kerim Khan, s.'but it fa1
surpasses my expectations. All thro
the east your country has a great
name and you are looked upon as one
of the most powerful people in the
world. I hope to be able to return
some day and make a longer visit
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-30
BRYAN MEETS
ROCKEFELLER.
The Great Commoner Is Formally
Introduced to the Great
Millionaire.
New York Sun Special Service.

New York Sun Special service.
New York, Jan. sO.--When Mr..
Bryan attended the Fifth avenue Bap-
fist church in New York it fell to the
lot of ]. D. Rockefeller to pass the
plate to him. Mr.. Bryan put dollar
bill on it without looking up. Those
sitting nearest to the two men watched
their movements intently.
When the service was over Mr..
Bryan was introduced to Mr.. Rookie
teller in; the lobby Of the church. AS
they approached to shake hands they
eyed each other from head to foot.
The mutual scrutiny was SO keen and
so, significant as to attract attention.
Every detail of costume and feature
was studied with utmost attention.
Both nodded slightly, as tho an opin-
ion held formerly had been confirmed
by the scrutiny. They exchanged
commonplace greetings, but continued
to study each others faces. The pow
erful features, eagle gaze, and burly
physique of the radical leader con-
trasted strikingly with the pallor and
dyspeptic frailty of the richest man
in the world.
When they parted each Impressed
his lips and smiled in an amused sort
of way.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-30
WAR IN THE FAR EAST

from a book he read in the prison
library, LES Miserables,'' and he was
on. the highway to success when dis
closure of his identity came as a re-
suit Of a blunder. -
When Nation was paroled three
weeks ago he had three months left
to serve of the three years sentence
for larceny. One of the stipulation1ss
Of a, parole is that the convict shall
not leave the capital city. Nation
said he was not aware of this.
The name he took on leaving Lin
coin was William Richie. He went
first to Hastings, Neb., and when a
travelling salesman informed him that
Grand Island was a better town, he
went there. He opened a fashionable
cafe and wooed and won Mrs. Gustav
Ehlers, widow of means He had
returned from a short wedding jour-
ney when his arrest took place. Ma
ton faced the situation philosophical
ly and said he was sorry that the dis
closure spoiled his plans. Governor
Nation, and Mrs. Nation is loyal to
him.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-30
P0pULISTS OF WALL ST.
NEW YORK TRIBUNE SAYS j..
ADAM BEDE'S PHRASE WILL BE
BOUND TO STICK.
Fron, The Journal Bureau Colorado Building,

From The Journal Bureau, Colorado Building,
Washington.
Washington. Jan. 3O.-To-day's
New York Tribune pays editorial at
tention to Representative ede'sspeech
in congress, taking as it's text that
part of Bede's speech in which Wall
street barons were referred to as pop
ulists because they deal in fiat. The
Tribune says it had never thought of
the Wall street gentlemen in that way.
but that there is a large kernel of
truth in what Bede, said. The clos
ing paragraph of the editorial, says:
what difference in principle is
there between putting off on the pub
lic,. for dollar apiece of silver worth
so cents and in putting off on the pub
lie. as representing a dollor a stock
certificate really representing only
80 cents or as is more often the case
really representing nothing at all Is
watered stock any more honest than
watered money? Are not both schemes
to get something for nothing? The
wall street that has so condemned the
financial heresies of the popullst
would do we'll to think of these things.
..People are beginning to see thru
fat securities as they finally saw
thru fat money and if there is not re-
form in the modes of high finance that
characterization of Mr.. Bede's The
nopulists in Wall street. will be bound
to stick.
-W.sW.s Jermane.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-30

Secretary Nickels was then given time
in which to consult further with other
officials of the federation
Judge Gary's action was the out
growth of a citation commanding
Nickels to show cause why there
should not be a Judgment Of contempt
of court as a result of Nickels ignor-
ing the order Of the grand jury:
In reply to an appeal by Nickels
for dismissal on the ground that to
comply with the mandate Of the grand
jury might incriminate him Judge
Gary declared that the effect on pub
lie opinion of such refusal would be
an implied admission on the part of
the Chicago Federation of Labor that
the organization was engaged In
counseling or condoning the assaults
and violence.
The federation of labor is the CEN
trail organization with which nearly
every union Of wage earners in Chi
cago is affiliated.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-30
BY GEORGE f. WRIGHT.
Special to The Journal.

Special to The Journal.
RINCETON, MINI, Jan. 3d.
Servian soil has been incar-
nadined with the blood OF the
brave Serbs who for CEN
turtles battled with the in
human Turks, and the his
tory of that liberty-loving
race of people contains many a thrill
ing narrative and tradition In the
wars and revolutions that devastated
Servia for centuries past have arisen
some great characters in Servian his
tory, and the victories Of many a noble
Serb have been immortalized in ma
tional poems that have been cllanted
and sung on the sunny slopes of the
Danube and Sabe and in the humble
homes in the long winter evenings.
The glorious deeds of Gar Lazar,
who fell in battle at Kossono, or Of
dependence, of the brave Prince
Milosh ObrenOvitch, who regained the
independence Of Servia, were long an
inspiration to the people Z. of that
country.
Heir to Servia's Throne.
1t is a long stretch of the silken
thread of time from 1889 when Car
Lazar Of Servia fell in battle, to 1877,
when August Boyn, the Minnesota
farmer, left his wife with a family of
several children, and with some old
family records of precious worth and
documents of great value, started for
Servia, the land where his father was
born with royal blood coursing thru
his veins.
August Boyn was, like many Ser
Wan prince of olden times, illiterate in
a certain sense, but there was in his
nature that subtle element of nobility
that passes from generation to gen
GRAFTON with. its stamp of greatness
we'll nigh effaced, and yet the trace
can be seen like a birthmark.
He was a poor, Minnesota farmer
but was heir to the Servian throne, and
was a direct descendant Of Milosf
Obrenovitch,t and when he reached
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-30
TILBERY ON THE STAND
ALLEGED BIACKNIAILER TELLS
SALACIOUS STORY OF HIS RE-
LATIONS WITH A SOCIETY
WOMAN
New York Sun Special Service.

New York Sun Special Service.
Chicago Jan. S0.-James Tilbery,
chauffeur, fascinator Of women and
alleged blackmailer, has given West
Side society a scandal which is now
being discussed everywhere.
On the stand, in his trial for black
mail, Tilbery testified that he had
acted as chauffeur for Mrs. Thurston,
the prosecuting witness, during an
auto trip into the country last sum-
mer. He also testified that he and
Mrs. Thurston had posed as man and
wife, and had occupied the same
apartment at various village hotels,
where he had registered as James
Gordon and wife,
Mrs. Thurston testified that Tilbery
had threatened to ell her full Of bull
let's" if she didn't give him $4,000 in
return for certain letters he claimed
she had written him. She denied that
their relations had ever been other
than those of mistress and servant
and declared she knew nothing of the
letters.
The man has a bad record and has
himself admitted that he is a deserter
from the British army.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-30

Servia he carried with him documen-
,tary evidence Of the fact. If reports
are true, he was a more direct heir to
Servia at the time Boyn went to that
country.
The story of Boyn and his father is
thrilling narrative and forms one of
the most exciting chapters Of Servian
history. At this time in the light Of
recent stirring events in Servia, which
eliminated In the assassination Of
King Alexander and Queen Draga, and
the ascension to the throne of King
Peter, anything relating to the throne
Of servia is of more than ordinary in
terest. The press dispatches state that
most of the leading powers Of Europe
have withdrawn their ministers from
Servia because the king has not taken
means to punish those who were In
strumental in the murder Of King Al
exander and his queen, and King Pster
may yet be forced to abdicate.
All but One Murdered.
At the time the Turks invaded Ser
via in 1872 the Servians became panic
stricken over the advance of the OF
tOman hordes, and Kara George, who
five years before had been commander
Of the Servian army and driven the
Turks out of Servia, failed to arouse
his people who fed In dismay and fear
across the Danube. and he who had
once been the pride Of his people
Joined them in their inglorious retreat.
But brave Milosh Obrenovitcf, an
illiterate peasant, made gallant stand
for home and country and repulsed
the Turks. It was during this bloody
Moslem invasion that the father o4
August Boyn was taken by a nuIU
from the castle in Belgrade and hid
den in a field, while the lads parents
and all members Of the family were
murdered by the Turks.
The lad, who was a, mere child. was
taken by his nurse over into Saxony,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-30
4 EXPECT JAPs TO STRIKE
Russian Plans Not Formulated-As-
tOnlshed ut United States.

Port Arthur, Jan. S0.-Apprehen-
sion that there will be war is still ex-
pressed in official quarters here and
1t is also said that a. Japanese descent
is expectable at any moment.
The authorities declare that, with
the exception of strategetical precau-
tons taken between Lao Yang and
the Yalu river, their plans have not
been formed.
The authorities continue to charge
the United States with lack Of tact
and courtesy and express astonish-
ment at the appointment Of United
States consuls at Mukden. Port Dalny
and Antung. No decision, it is said,
has yet been reached by the admins
tration in regard to the recognition Of
the consuls or the relations to be
maintained with them
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-30

State Senator Caught in the Net
To-day-Forty-nine Indict-
1nents in All.

Milwaukee, Jan. S0.-As the result
Of last nights indictments, warrants
were issued to-day for the arrest Of
Supervisor Julius Fiege on four
counts; ex-Alderman Charles S..
Havenor on one count and State
Senator Barney A. Eaton on two
counts.
Fiege is charged with issuing false
orders on the county, Havenor with
bribery in connection with a city ord
nance, and Eaton with bribery in the
legislature.
This makes total of forty-nine in
dictments returned and more are ex-
pected.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-30
The STATE In REBUTTAL
WITNESSES TESTIFY TO THE AP-
PARENT HEALTHFULNESs OF
MRS. BLYDENBURGH - NO
MORE EXPERT WITNESSES.
Special to The Journal.

= j
Eldora, Iowa, Jan. 3O.-In the
Blydenburgh wife murder case to-day
the state continued the introduction
of testimony In rebuttal to show that
the genral health Of Mrs. Blydenburgh
was good. A witness from the town
of Hubbard and the men who worked
the farm testified that her health
seemed to be good. w. j. Thompson
a Hubbard banker, w. w. Shores, q
tenant on the farm Of Philip Dudley,
and others testified that they had no.
.ticed that Mrs. Blydenburgh walked
great distances about her farm and
that she showed no signs Of failing
or i'll health.
Judge Richards this forenoon denied
"a motion to admit further expert tes-
timony and is hurrying the trial as
fast as possible. The state feels that
it again scored in the expert testi-
money Of Professor Vaughn, who was
on the stand last night.
Mrs Shores, a tenant on the farm,
said the general health of Mrs. Bly,
denburgh was always good.