davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-03-16
A GENUINE SNAP.

beautifully situated lot haNfas feet. 10
Gated within one block % California Ave
has Ar unehstructcd view n the Sound. ~
~ on terms 81 500 cash and ba lance -
pr month This BOT is $50 under anything
In this Addition
ALFRED LAWRENCE
EH ~ American NtauN FatHa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-03-16

FufnlfuFa 81 t-ruofn nsF tottage biol
from car lire. erlrlefs ~ every detail
Majestic range carpets. all IN first class
condition 20 Ola. wgfn out stuff, no rea-
For pais-R spring wagon ifeIiveryi: i4us
bod eapaciiy 1000 lbs so. ~ y. Fwarf.
Wesd. l0i fth az 10 ~ p
- Y0u want Ee5d saiii,aat cheau I
Call ap ballard asa. Ibis
SASH AND Door nAnsAfNs
Price Hats Tor 1871 nov fsady Tor dis
fffbutiau. explaining hos Ws can cell front
doors Tor US that are soid ~ tho ord
mary dealers at from ~ " 10 e. % each
Also showing different styles n hall and
It once. without delay Also Swing Sizes
u Glass china closet doors and uiraa -
cupboard CLOSET doors At prices from o. %
% q 25 each
Thsss price lists also uiuairats ana pries
cottage front windows IN various siSss and
explain ho~ ~ can cell window With
bottom glass tQHN and top Eiag f9r70. with
fancy margin i.ehi top. fsf only b - ne
lowest price ever made b. an fifm IN the
Wshf on % baautifui a winddw
SIX Panel doors At O. 20 per dour for al
stqek sixsa not larger than sHea
asud for price Lists Same cot you
nothing. simply drop n postal card.
and Ns VII forward q Yau our price iisis
- return mall, poet paid. free without
o. u. WILLIAM CO.
1919 Western ~
Seattle. II A
The largest and ulust fae1fahiy known
sash and dor dealers IN ths northwest
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-03-16

s. sTF ,TIT7s 1ioFFzTR1 F1FE 10
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-03-16

TO The star Main 1850. Ind
lisa The Star will call ana coz
leet the bin ana will send 60
you the answers 70 your al when
addf esasd care The star
RATES FoR CLASSIFIED
ADVERTISEMENTS sHslp
Wanted, kest and Found. Fer
Rent, Fer Sale. ste.l One Cent
NERD
SITUATION WANTED ADS
u Werds Three Times Ger g
Cents.
Seven words or fractions 81
verbs 90 the line. cash In ad.
vance when charged 70 ae-
count actual number Of lines as
Get viii be counted Minimum
bill fer an ~ad" IS esnta bal
lard Want AZ. Agency. y. H.
Mullen, al Ballard Az opn
City Hall
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-03-16
FOR RENT-FARMs.

faf Rent Improved faffH near Seattle
Frad tfaueufrfafi1u faeiiifieas low rent 70
% right parry Herbert Upper. rooms
~ U and q nrheuerman block IL
lsf Rent smau chicken ranchi GOOD io-
Gallon DWELLING barn orchard. efr Low
fsnt fisfhfrf Irper rnafns 90 NJ and
.-a-r h.ceh n
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-03-16

complete nowapafssf ANA i0h printing
plant ~ nale cheap piaut Invoices ~ 500
estate 90 exchange. frinirfa Exchange
9Ennlht Wash 1t
Have rnu re1d the real estate ads on
faEe trfrnf Some good bnYs there
CHEAT FirHt class fHHH=r AZ COR "a.
eifia city fHw min. the best fa0rinr and
rusile uto W ~ cans today n
fsF sale nolisf TO assk. al Afcads.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-03-16
PeR SALE

81 Ia - -
tm fs@s ~ 80 vita 900 tfe~aa tauss
49, oatbasitinas eli Stnas - Fesn4 ffsits
aaa BERRIES J etasss ffNiH sisf3es. 8 5aiH
4fss ride ffasa kif9 A AafEaiH 8 ae
- lots esaft aass - sitf. nas sssa
, ssiHsiss fHass - aba -. sssf -
sssata
ssgs iafs kts4niiq CITY sssF pa
Hasefs
ttss AZ asNen flass. safua4. l ttask
iFuan 90. nftes t@s sHfnts
naH srgr ffsfts eAes - car uusl tss
A. 3. easf teFfax
srfss 8 snfsa ffsisa ufssfseas . affss
slssssa fies Hi4ss saf q - tsftas
tsfs nas 49,. ~ si.arss = saeH. 80
Isfias
: aha = $50 tszssa a. mifsftass faas
HffH mWfsF fHs H4As sflfa14aI finN a4aM aHf
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-03-16

ron Observation-Disclosures.
--->.e-~----'>lsIsIe. e'----'-',-----
Tbarsuehbrsd naff snf Haired Piymouth
Roch Egra faF Matching
CEDAR NOOK POULTRY FARM
$40 q. 57ih NJ. Phsaa tai
New-York tribune., 1907-08-11
MUTINIES IN COREA.
Serious Situation at UOn-Ju-Hase.
ga1ca Resident General.

Seoul. Aug. 1O.-Mutinies Of Corean garriscns
have occurred at Seoul HOn-Ju and wOn-Ju-
The first named garrison was wiped out. and
the second is in flight. with General Hasegawa's 8
cavalry in pursuit. but the situation az Won-Ju
is alarming
According to the military reports. the Corean
troops have been joined by rioters and the Jap
anese officers have fled. The Corean COM
mander was summoned to Seoul. but he dis
obeyed the order. and Japanese troops are now
marching against the town
In the reorganization Of the CoTean govern
ment three members OF Marquis ItO's staff viii
become vice-rnnsters of the three Corean de-
partrnents Of state
Marquis Ito. accompanied by eiSht members
of the Japanese-C -COrean administration. left
here to-day for Toxic by way of Chemulpo.
where a great demonstration will he made to
mark the recent change Of government Cen
eral Hasegawa has been appointed Acting Resi-
dent General and the practical restoration OF
order in COrea will devOlve him. General
Hasegawa has announced that in a national
sense there will be elimination of the throne
in the government Of CoTea. and believes that
under the new system the people may possibly
become more cohesive. but will reIy the jap
anese for the maintenance Of order
Marquis Ito and his party will sail from Che
rnuIpo on warship. The Chemulpo squadron
has
New-York tribune., 1907-08-11
TALK OF NEW ALLIANCE.
4merica and Germany at The Hague
Russian Objection.

The Hague Aug. 10-BarOn MarsChall Won
Biebersteins cooperation with the American
delegates in the matter of the formation of the
International Court of Justice and other pro-
posals Is exciting comment here. II is reported
on good authority that the baron is destined to
become the next Chancellor of the German En-
pire in succession to Prince Won Bulow. and that
the basis of his policy will be an alliance with
the United States
The new scheme for the International Court
of Justice was drafted by the baron. Sir Edward
Fry (Great Britain) and Joseph H Choate of
the American delegation assisted by DR.. kriege
Germany. Mr.. Eyre-CrO (Great Brittany and
James Brown Scott Omitted States)- 1t provides
for the organization we'll the jurisdiction
and procedure of the court. but not for its com-
positiop. The American delegates suggested
three or four methods of composing the court.
but added that they were prepared TO accept any
other plan or TO cooperate in producing a plan
acceptable TO everybody. IL is certain that the
court will be started without the adneslon OF
certain of the minor powers
While the negotiations regarding periodical
meetings of the conference are proceeding De
tween the Russian delegates and 81 petersburg.
NJ Nelidoff (Russia) has announced that ne VIII
oppose especially the British proposal that rep
resentatives of the powers meet at me hasue
two wears previous to a meeting of the confer
ence to arrange programme Nj. Neiuoil is VI
the opnion that such preliminary meeting
would start an agitation throughout the world
that would be embarrassing to tho various gov
ernments. -,
One hundred and sixty Russian Hebrew deie-
sra,as for,,;np over one-third OF the total rep
resentatio in the Zionist congress WHICH "iii
aat here ueyt week held a preparatory meet
ing to-day which soon assumed an anu luSsleli I,
character. The persecution oi 'iie '0" " ~
ed
New-York tribune., 1907-08-11
MEASURES In MOROCCO
gOLFE WORK BY POWERS.
More Dccisire Action WiH Be
Needed.
rsseoi.l BY French Cable TO The Tribune.I
rl-nr.rraeht 1917 by Tie Trihuns Association ]

London. Aug s--The tragic events in Moroc
70 are closely followed by the English press.
.Tbe Daily Mair' displaying characteristic on
rrgy in having two trained war correspondents
&c report them. The action Of the French and
Spanish governments in bombarding Casablan-
"a and landing marines is generally recognized
as police work sanctioned in advance by the
algeciras act Germany and England are heart
Iy n accord in supporting these necessary
measures Decisive action viii be needed at
pther ports owing 10 the widespread unrest.
There are alarming forecasts OF rise Of the
mountain clans and an outbreak Of fanatical
warfare, and the European concert is clearly
niscernei as reed shaken by a whirlwind, but
the situation is not Yet SO desperate TO Jus
tify heroic measures by which capable ruler
ran be substituted for the timorous and feeble
Sultan Of Morocco
Meanwhile the international orchestra at The
Hague is playing the cuckoo song Of universal
peace and the reduction OF arn1aments with
four notes omitted from the original BRUSH
ecore. N r.
New-York tribune., 1907-08-11
IN ARBITRATION COURT.
america. Britain, France and Ger
manu- Agree on Plan.

The Hague Aug 1O-The United States.
Great Britain France and Germany have agreed
on q scheme for the establishment of pernl2-
nent court of arbitration. the details of which
will be distributed tomorrow to the members
of the committee of examination. II will be
called the International Court of Justice, ana
thus be distinguished from the permanent court
~ arbitration established by the peace con-
ference of 1899
II is considered likely that the next pienary
s,tting of the conference will be held on August
IA The conference seems to be approaching an
end and several of the delegates are preparing
,or denarture Mrs. Charles Henry Butler Wife
- the renortar of the United States Supreme
Court an expert attached TO the American DEL
egation has gone to Ai--la-Chapelie- Before
leaving here she gave reception. which was
attended by all the delegates
New-York tribune., 1907-08-11
THE ARABS MOBILIZING.
Tscentg Thousand Gather for Fresh
Attack on French.

1ans5er Aug 1o-Advices received here from
CsSablanca say that twenty thousand Arab
oaxalry1nen are mobolizins in the interior. Gen.
eral Drude the commander Of the French force
enca-red outside of Casablanca, again has
been attacked by three thousand Moors. The
assault was repulsed, the French artillery caus-
ing heavy slaughter among the natives
The report that the natives lost heavily IN
the assault Thursday on the French camp is
confirmed. Their casualties are described as
enormous. The French casualties confined
10 two sharpshooters. who were wounded
The Sultan has communicated to the italian
Minister his intention Of paying proper indem-
mites for the killing Of the three italian sub
-e-ts a. Casa blanca
The Sultan, through the Moroccan Foreign
Minister has also transmitted 20 the French
Consul at Fez al expression Of the deep grief
with which he learned Of the assassination of
the Europeans at Casablanca. saying that no
one more than he condemned the act which
cost five French lives" The Sultan added that
he was ready TO accord any satisfaction de-
randed. notably the dismissal of the Pacha
Of Casablanca and the punishment OF the
guilty persons.
The German charge here has thanked the
French charge in the name OF the German gov
eminent for the aid rendered to the German
xfce-consul al Casablanca, who, with the Ger
man subjects there. was rescued by French sail
ors after the consulate had been abandsned
The declfnation Of General Drude TO weaken
his force at Casa blanca by detaclling troops for
the protection OF foreign interests at Mazasan
was due 70 the fact that he expected another
attack
As the French and Spaniards unable 70
burn all the bodies at Cesablance, deep trenches
gre being dug outside the walls. and the piles
OF dead csrted from the city are being thrown
into them ana sprinkled with cuicklinne-
The French wounded were taken on board the
ernboat Cassini. which arrived here to-day and
landed rine men suffering from severe injuries
Passengers Of Spanish steamer which has
Just arrived here say that the native quarter
Of Cesabianca resembles city OF the dead The
buildings which have not been burned have
CARING holes in their walls made by shells
stearner loaded with provisions and troops
sailed from here for Casablanca to-day. The
French armored cruiser Jeanne d'Aro remains
st this port 20 resssure the Europeans.
In obedience to direct orders from Paris, the
French Earships arriving here continue TO sa-
lutte the Moorish flag, in order TO show that
France ts not az wer with Morocco.
Another battalion Of the Foreign Legion has
been ordered 70 prepare for shipment to Mo
rocco.
The French Consular Agent at Alcazar and
ft,e French residents OF that place have fed TO
A
New-York tribune., 1907-08-11
REVOLT ET MAzAGAN SUPPRESSED.
10 Outbreak at Mogador-Francc May MOI
Send More Troops.

fssiA Ars. Io-The French governments ad-
VICE from Morocco are riigl1tly more reassur-
'aS. not only from Cassblanca, but from Ma1a-
saa, Eabat ard Mogador. The Pscha OF Maza-
ssn has suppressed the revolt at that CITY aho
apparenty controls the situation Mlfelees
Communication by means OF the warships has
reen established as far Mazagan-
While additional troops are being prepared
N Algeria and the South of France Tor acu'o
s,1s1ce, they viii not be sent to Morocco UNLESS
me 1suAiion grows materially worse
The aevs OF the bombardrnent OF Casebianoa
sseAty excited the natives Of Mogador against
oe French, hut no outbreak has occurred there'
faae, Aug 1o-A message has been recelVeo
nun Admiral Philibert in which he Calls at
nuon 70 the great devotion OF Miss SWiney'
s.ser OF the British Consul at Mazagan' aho
SN FoufTlier and Mrs. Maigre, In caring ior
'7 french wounded at Casabianca- Inc
'oonded men are all getting well.
notpa,al quarters have been established on
&c The transport Eive. at Casablanca- Ihefe
- - troop Of cavairyfnen on board the Nise'
me Cruisers Gioire and Gueydon are In the
,'.ossesd at casablsnca- The cruiser Conae
= Yec=sived a wireless communication frohi
:. mas everything IS quiet there
-. cruiser Asnirai Aube has Joined the cruiser
- tasyla al Aazagan. where the situation Is
approving
N government has cent a cable message 9
s~S'Seshe It's gratitude TO tna women VINO
- sae Prerch wounded.
New-York tribune., 1907-08-11
THE BELFAST CONFLICT
Test of Trades Disputes Act Com
plicated by Presence of Troops.
Especial BY French Cable to The Tribune.I

Especial by French Cable TO The Tribune
Copyright 1907. BY The Tribune AssocationD
London. Aug. 10-The industrial battle still in
progress at Belfast is the first decisive conflict
since the passage of the trades disputes act.
which gives strikers liberty TO interfere with the
employers right .o employ substitutes and the
right TO reason with the latter peaceably. The
point at issue is whether picketing can he con-
Quoted = method Of moral persuasion without
the instigation Of acts Of violence.
What promised 10 he al the outset practical
demonstration of the operation of the trades
disputes act has been complicated by the disaf-
fection Of the stabuary force and the neces-
sity for reorganizing II and supporting it by
battalions OF regulars
The employers have profted by these COM
plications Picketing Is not carried on success
fully I'm the presence Of disciplined soldiers
armed with rifles. The blacklegs are protected
and the employers are gaining ground The
~ qtrikers. finding the battle going against them
are losing their tempers. n T.
New-York tribune., 1907-08-11
GALLANT FRENCH DEEDS
Rsosarre the People That Troops
Can Be Depended Upon.
rs7-nsa1 tgy Fr-neh ossl. 70 The tribunal

rCopy-1rht. 1907. By Tho Tribune Association
Paris, Aug I0-A burst Of enthusiasm for
both the amy and the navy has been provoked
hr The gallant deeds os the French soldiers and
sailors az Casablanca and has taken the place
of TIE somewhat pessirnistic feeling as 10 the
state CT the national defences which prevailed
sors weeks ago The press of all shades OF
opinion is unanimous in recognizing that
French courage and the spirit Of discipline are
sast frn and dependable as ever and that
Tie teachings Of the anti-rr1ilitarists have SO Tar
Produced appreciable effect The French
soleier has otce more proved that though re-
fartory 20 excessive discipline such as prevails
N the Prussian regiments and somewhat OF a
srurnhler IN times OF peace, he recovers alI MS
traditional Clan and iighthearted heroism IN the
rresenoe of the enemy. e l. b.
New-York tribune., 1907-08-11
THE TRIBUNE'S FOREIGN NEWS.
WHEAT CROP In FRANCE
WM Not Be Greatly Superior to
That of Last Year.
Especial by French Cable TO The Tribune
copyright 1907. by The Tribune Association ]


Paris Aug. 9.-The official statistics now
at hand to the condition of the wheat crop
in France, and the conclusions to be drawn from
them are, on the whole. favorable. Belief. how
ever, which has hitherto been held by agri
cultural experts that the crop in Europe would
be greatly superior to that of last year does not
appear to have been justified so far. at any
rate. as France is concerned. On May II last
it estimated by the Ministry of Agriculture
that the total surface sown with winter wheat
$3.50 614 hectares. and of the spring wheat,
1925 hectares: total OF 6,526. .239 hectares.
which is an increase of 41, ,143 hectares over the
previous years. The total crop last year was
ia $50 100 hectolitres and the figures issued
by the Ministry of Agriculture tend to show
that this years crop will not be greatly in ex-
cess of it. In the southern districts where the
production of wheat is comparatively small the
crops heavier than usual during the period
from May II to July l. There an apparent
falling off in the north. northwest, northeast
and west of France which the chief wheat
growing districts. The northwest departments
show decline in the value of the crop of 6.6I.
In the northern departments there was a de-
cline of go in the northeastern. of 43S; in the
western of 3;55: in the eastern, of 90 while
there was an increase of Ss}S in the central de-
partments. of 3.S9 in the southwestern of O.25
in the southern of 1888 in the southeastern
and of - in Corsica. Since July 1, however, the
situation has shown considerable improvement.
and according to conservative estimates the
crop will slightly exceed 12OO00DoO hectolitres.
which together with the imporations from AL
seria and Tunis will suffice for the home con-
sumption estimated. including seed at 121.VN,-
600 hectolitres. more especially as, owing TO the
months and half of consumption have to De
G. 3.
New-York tribune., 1907-08-11
lSIMON SENT TO JAIL.
Neso Yorker Gets Three Months for
Fatal AUTO accident IN Germany.

Berlin. Aug 10.-Emil Jerome Simon. Of New
York nineteen year-old sophomore of the SCI
ence department of Columbia University. was
tried to-day at Potsdam for killing Frau Schulz.
wife Of Il farmer. near Luckenwalde July 3.
in an automobile accident and was sentenced
to three months imprisonment with costs.
The lawyer for the defence gave notice Of ap-
peal and demanded the liberation of his client
In s7!s1 bail but the court refused TO grant the
demand because Simon. being foreigner.
might leave the country and forfeit his bail
witnesses testified that the automobile was
going very fast. but Simon and metal worker
named Lohmann temporarily occupying seat
in the automobile testified that the speed was
not over fifteen miles an hour at The moment
Of the accident.
Simon's explanation was that he met wagon
which refused TO go TO the right. compelling
him TO 20 to the left suddenly. He was at the
same moment overtaking two women. These
separated as the machine approached. one going
10 the right side and one to the left. The lat
Ter lost her head when she saw the automobile
veering toward her side tried TO cross In front
Of IT. and the machine struck her simon ADDED
that he did not know he had caused the wom-
ans death, and moved on because he feared an
attack OF the peasants Lohmhnn confirmed
Simon's story.
other witnesses testified that Frau Schulz ap
narentIy was struck on the footpath at the side
of tbe road the automobile barely missing the
trees. 49,
An .,ne-t autorobilist named Zechlin tes-
.ised that the machine, which was of horse
,,on.er and made i:i Detroit. had just been re-
noired owing to -he overheatins of parts OF II,
end could not make over eighteen miles an hour.
rhe mother of Simon at the time of his arrest
.eraa bar in $4,000 for his release. but 1t
was refused.
New-York tribune., 1907-08-11
AMERICAN MISSION IN DANGER.
Mr. Leishmsn Warns Porte About Establish
ment at Urumiah.

Constantinople, Aug. 10.-Ambassador Leish-
man has drawn the Portes attention to the
danger threatening the American mission at
Ur1imiah from the mixed Turkish and kurdish
incursion across the Persian frontier. In urg-
ing the adoption of measures to prevent an
eytension of the trouble. the ambassador en-
nhasized the consequences which were likely
10 ensue should the American missionaries or
their establishments suffer.
The Persian Ambassador here was referred
IN In dispatch from Constantinople yesterday
,s saving that the Persians who were attacked
on the frontier by detachment of Turkish
trnops were trying to capture the murderers
oe I q I.arabee, the American missionary. who
was killed in March, l@4, but an investigation
sbovs that the murdered missionary referred
~ was a Mr. Laird. possibly of the Urumiah
,,;ssion which under the supervision OF the
late DR.. Larahee-
New-York tribune., 1907-08-11
LINDENAU's STORY DIsCREDITED
Police Do Not Believe His Account of Shoot
ing of Frau Molitor.

Karlsruhe. Aug. 10-Karl Lindenau who
Thursday said that he the shot fired which
killed Frau Moiitor for whose murder Karl Hau
was recently sentenced to death. brought here
to-day from Mannheim and taken over the scene
of the murder by detectives. the officials con-
cluded after escorting Lindenau to various places
along the road taken by Frau Molitor the night she
was shot that his assertions purely imagi-
nary II is said that IL would have been virtually
impossible for Lindenau to have seen the flash of a
revolver from the spot where he says he witnessed
the shooting Olga Moiitor. who left here to-day
for Switzerland said: 'Lindenaus statements
absolutely untrue
New-York tribune., 1907-08-11
POTATO BLIGHT IN IRELAND.
II Adds to Darkness of Outlook There
People Fail to Use Remedies.

Dublin Aug. 10.-The prospects of Ireland are
darkened by the threat OF potato blight in some of
the vestern counties which bids fair 10 reduce the
crop seriously and may cause danger Of famine.
The seriousness of the situation is increased by the
fact that the peasants fall to carry out the m
structions given TO them by che Board of Agricult
ure The political agitator has no time 10 impress
upon the working people the importance of n mat
ter practical as spraying potatoes Many OF the
,oor neonIe are seen shaking the mixture from a
whtewash brush. when they might as well throw
the whole thing into ditch. Some of the small
farmers will not take the trouble to deal with the
matter at all Instead Of fighting the blight. they
await with stoicism the disaster which appears to
no fast approaching them their attitude being that
What is 20 happen will occur. no matter what they
do or leave undone.
New-York tribune., 1907-08-11
wTN,S PEKING-PARIS RACE.
Prince SGmone Borghese Warmly
WeIcOmed at Finish.

Paris. Aug. 1O.-Prince scipione Borghese OF
italy. escorted by fifty automobiles, which ac-
COMMANDED him from Meaux, reached Paris at
. 20 o'clock this afternoon from Pekfng, which
citv he left in the race for the French capitai
en- June 10 -,
I4a uas warmly welcomed his arrival, and
,vss acclaimed by thousands as he passed along
.t hor1evards in his travel stained machine.
There was dinner at the Auto Club to-hlght
I'm honor of the prince This was foiio"eu py d
s;n,av of fireworks at the Tuileries and
,,arade of automobiles. in which the princes car
was the feature.