davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1907-08-03
MOB RULE
IN KOREA
laps TAKEN BY SUR
IN KOREAN CAPITAL.
,ulTINoUs TROOPS IN SEOUL
FALL UPON THE
ALIENS.

Seoul, Korea, July 29.-Backed by
roaring mob many thousands strong,
the mutinous Korean troops in Seoul
are trying to exterminate the Japan
csc in Seoul.
The uprising occurred so suddenly
that the mikado's forces in the Kor-
ean capital were taken absolutely by
surprise. The attack was made first
against the police, whom they fairly
swept before them.
The Korean soldiers started the
rioting. The populace quickly Joined
them The soldiers were formidable
from their organization and arms,
which the Japanese have not felt
strong enough to take from them.
Seven Of the finest Japanese resi-
dences in Seoul were sacked and des-
troyed with scarcely an effort at re-
sistance by the mikado's forces.
Many Japanese have been injured,
and among the Koreans the loss in
Killed anu WoulluCu must nave
been heavy, though, with the fight
still in progress and the entire city in
a turmoil, an accurate estimate of
numbers is impossible.
The outbreak is, Of course, the di-
rect result of Japanese domination of
the country, general dissatisfaction
with the new treaty and the deposit
ton of the former emperor.
The Korean cabinet members are
again the objects Of the bitterest exc
Grafton.
They have taken refuge in the pal
ace, where the Japanese minister will
doubtless be able to protect them
from violence.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1907-08-03
STEAMER
ACCIDENT
GREAT DISTRESS ON
STEAMER FRONTENAC.
EAMER CATCHES FIRE ON
LAKE IN WHICH NINE LIVES
ARE LOST.

Auburn, N. Y, July 29.-The steam
BOAT Frontenac was burned and
beached opposite Farley's point at
Lake Cayuga and nine lives were lost.
The victims were all women and
children passengers and all were
drowned. Several other passengers
were severely burned before the boat
could be beached She lies burned
and blackened under seven feet Of
water The bodies of the drowned
women and children have been recov-
cred. The following were drowned
and the bodies subsequently recov-
cred: Miss Homer Genung, Free
vile; Carl Genung, years old; Mrs.
Zalia McCreery, Cohoes; Miss Ida
Bennett, Frankfort; Miss Stella Gin
ton, Ithaca; Miss Marietta Sullivan,
Syracuse; 6-year-old daughter of
Howard Able, South Bloomington;
two unidentified women.
The most seriously burned are:
Mrs. Able, South Bloomingsburg;
Eliza futile, Middleton; Charlotte
Brigham, Syracuse.
The steamer on old sidewheeler,
double-deck craft, which has piled be-
tween Ithaca and Cayuga on Lake
Cayuga for 25 years, left the former
place this afternoon for the upper
lake, carrying so passengers and a
crew of 10.
In midlake fire broke out in the en-
CINE room and, famed by a stiff north
east wind, spread quickly to the af-
terward section of the boat. The
crew of II men behaved splenddly,
fighting the flames at first, but seeing
that nothing could be saved turned
all their attention to the passengers.
Life preservers were put on every
one that could be found in the brief
time but in spite of their efforts nine
persisted Captain Brown directed
the work of the crew and was the last
to leave the burning boat.
In strong contrast to the bravery
Of the crew was the panic and in some
| instances cowardice of many men
among the passengers. In trying to
save themselves they seriously i'm
peded the work of the crew. When
the flames were first discovered in
midlake Captain Brown turned the
bow of his little steamer toward the
shore and set his crew to work to sub
| due the flames if possible and to calm
the passengers and see they got lif(
preservers.
The flames made rapid Roadway
however and there was great excite
ment among the passengers as they
were driven to the bow of the boat
The boat was beached at Farley's
point. Men from the summer cot
tages did valiant work in rescuing
the passengers and in caring for the
injured 1t is not known just how
the women and children were thrown
into the water 1t is thought, how
ever, that they became panic-stricken
and either jumped into the water as
the boat neared the shore or were
forced overheard in their rush to get
| into the boats that put off.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1907-08-03
KILL HIM OR LEAVE HIM.
Judqe TuthiPs Advice to Woman
Beaten by Spouse.

Beaten by spouse.
Chicago.-The killing of husbands
who beat their wives was advocated
by Judge Tuthill in the course OF a
divorce suit tried before him today
Indignant at woman's description
of the inhuman treatment to when
she had been subjected by man VINO
claimed to be "her master ana
aroused by statements that his abuse
had taken place in the presence ol
men who would not interfere, Judge
Tuthill declared that in extreme cases
violence should be met with violence
70 matter what the consequences
at is a woman's duty either 10 XIII
a man or get away from him. was the
Judges emphatic utterance.
The court also recommended .na'
neighbors should rush in to a suner-
ing woman's rescue and assam the
woman-beater with any missile OF
weapon to hand. He announced ina.
anv one who took such action "ouiu
find a friend in him.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1907-08-03
RossLAND OUTPUT REDUCED.
During the Week $685. Tons of Ore
Were Shipped.

Rossland, b. C.-Shortage of cars
kept the shipments of ore down dur.
ing the week. Development of the
Idaho is progressing satisfactorily
and 1t promises to be one Of the best
assets of the Consolidated company
Il is being developed from several of
the levels of the Centre Star and by
shaft which is being sunk near its
center
Center Star is shipping a number of
carloads of ore each week from the
Centre Star gulch. The ore was TAX
en- out by Oliver Durant 10 years
since, but had not been easy to get
al until development of the Idaho was
commenced which necessitated the
construction of tramways which made
| the ore available. This is of good
grade, Notwithstanding long exposure
to elements.
Following are the shipments for the
week: Centre Star, 3420; lie Roi
1925; lie Roi No. 2. 1856; White Bear
/ 1906; total for the week. $685., and for
the year, 1927. At Trail shelter
1917 tons were received during the
week. In the same period lie Roi
smelter at Northport received 1926
tons.
Boiler for Ambergris Mine.
Burke, Idaho.--A boiler and hoist
ing apparatus was delivered at the
Ambergris property adjoining the
Hercules mine. AS soon as this ma
chinery is installed the shaft will be
sunk to the 3OO-foot level, from which
point drifting will be begun
THE Bunker Hill and Sullivan is
shipping between 5000 and 5000 tons
of ore daily said Stanley A. Easton,
manager of the property. I'VE are at
this time working a force of about
500 men in the mine. Up to this time
we have met with no serious difficulty
| in getting and holding our miners. A
number of Occur d'Alene properties
have of late been nearly forced to
close their mines because OF the short
age of miners. The men know that
they can get employment at any large
mine in the country and conduct
themselves with a degree of indie
pendence, spending their few days
earnings whenever they see fit"
By the sale of the Croesus, Mantle
fraction and Bullion lode mining
claims by public auction from the
steps of the new Shoshone county
courthouse at Wallace, Idaho, recent
ly by the order of the district court
S25,700 was realized and the suit OF
Lee Mantle against H. l.. Frank, Wal
ter Blossom and others for a partition
of the above claims has at last been
! brought to a close.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1907-08-03
Sand pemyanovitch to Mines.

Ria,vstok-The district court re-
oontIv handed down sentences in the
cases of men on trial for completely
IN tbe anti-Jewish attacks here IN
I've 1905 The court sentenced a
man named Demyanovitch TO elghs
Years, hard labor in the mines, ana
60 ether men were given life terms
of Imprisonment.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1907-08-03
THE PRIVATE is POORLY PAID
In Comparison With Enlisted Man
in Canada.

1t has been assured that Uncle
Sans soldiers were by far the best
paid in the world, and that belief
has in large part been the cause of
the failure OF attempts made in the
past to secure increases in pay for our
own soldiers. But now, in connection
with the systematic preparations that
are being made to lay the subject of
something wrong with the army" be-
fore congress at the next session, it
has been discovered that this belief
is founded in error and that several
nations are much more liberal in treat
ment Of their soldiers than is the
United States.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1907-08-03
SPORTING NOTES.
Northwestern League.

Tommy Burns announces that his
wife is opposed to his fighting a black
So it appears there is little chance
for match with Jack Johnson.
The Pirates were the first to shut
out Christy Mathewson this season.
Looks as though every fight pulled
off nowadays haa the fake fringe at
tached. johnson says he was offered
big money to let Fitz stay six rounds.
The most successful pitchers in the
National league are Brown, Overall,
Lundgren, Corridor and Mathewson,
Judging by the list of wounded,
some exhibition games in baseball are
in the same class as sham battles
with real bullets.
Walter Christie has returned from
Europe and is ready for the next
Vanderbilt cup race in the fall
Joss, Hughes and Dygert are the
only American league pitchers with
one-hit games to their credit this sea-
son.
The new York Athletic club carried
OF the greatest number of honors
Goth in senior and junior events, in
the three days amateur athletic I'M
Ion aquatic championship meet which
closed recently at the jamestown EX-
position grounds. The various ath-
letlc clubs came out in points as fol
lows: Senior championship: New
YORK Athletic club, 70; H. j. Handy,
ohlcago, unattached, IS; Chicago Ath-
letlc club, Is; Baltimore Athletic
club, l. Junior championship: New
YORK Athletic club, 81; Chicago Ath-
letc club, 80; Princeton university,
III; Baltimore Athletic club, 6,
Yale, 5.
SWlfe, the Wilkesbarre twirler, has
invented a prohibition ball called the
dry splitter"
Joe Thebarge and W. A. Garthe
VIII wrestle a return match at Wal
iace on August 3 for a purse of $500
and the admission money.
orby, Richard Croker's 3-year-old
derby winner, lost in Liverpool yes
terday to Linacre, Earlston and East
ern IN the order named.
u M. Daniels of New York broke
MS own record in the 5O-yard swim,
going the distance in 26 3-5 seconds at
jamestown recently. H. ]. Handy
won the mile in 30 minutes 20 As Sec
onds
"A report from Lincoln states that
lucky Holmes, manager of the Lin
Colh team, has been awarded Catcher
Sohhny Bender of the Spokane team
II 10 claimed. that Bender accepted
Terms from Holmes before joining the
spokane team.
No Vanderbilt Cup Race.
new York.-There will be no race
lor The Vanderbilt cup this year, ac-
.Orolng to an announcement made by
acting Chairman Pardington of the
cup committee recently.
Inc unfavorable attitude of the
governor of New York with regard to
-ne proposed use of the militia to
sudfd the course; the failure of the
new Jersey state senate to convene
"a Frecial session to sanction the race
wing to a deadlock; the great dis
'snce which the foreigners would be
Oolged to travel in the event of ac-
eeptng the very cordial invitation OF
,ie governor of California, and the
.4aFst
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1907-08-03
EeIt Eaaier.

Nervous Passenger during thunder
storm Amt 1t dangerous to be on .
street car when it's lightning SO?
Calm Passenger-Not at all You
zee, the motOrman Is a non-cOnductor.
And then the nervous one felt easier.
Toledo Blade.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1907-08-03
Case Reported to Attorney General

Washington, D. C.-Assistant At
torney General Sanford left recently
for Lennox, Mass. to present to At
torney General Bonaparte, who is
spending his summer vacation there,
the results of his investigation of the
North Carolina railroad rate contro-
versy. Mr. Sanford refused to make
any statement.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1907-08-03

II say, mamma" asked little Tom
my, do fairy tales always begin with
Once upon a timer"
mo, dear, not always" replied mann
ma ''they sometimes begin with Ny
love, have been detained at the offiea
to-niRht. '"-Glasgow News.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1907-08-03
Easing His Conscience.

The Rev. Mr.. Goodman inspecting
himself In mirror)-Caroltne, / don't
really believe | ought to wear this wig.
1t looks Hike living a lie. Mrs. Good
man-Bless your heart, Avery, don't let
that trouble you. That wig will never
fool anybody for one moment-Chk
cago Tribune.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1907-08-03

Some girls like to go to the circus to
see the new styles in boas in the men.
agerie.
A lot of men imagine that they know
all about the financial question be-
cause they happen to know man who
lives next door TO a bank.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1907-08-03
Cabinet Members to Tulsa.

Tulsa, |. T.-Secretaries Cortelyou
and Bonaparte have reserved rooms
at hotel here and will attend the re-
publican state convention, August 1.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1907-08-03
Prices Paid to Producers.

live stock-steers, $45O@5 cwt;
COWS, s325@375; cwt; sheep, SAC
4.25 cwt; hogs. $70725 cwt; mutton.
Sc lb; veal, 6h@6Ac lb; veal, fancy,
small, No 1, 70Sc ID; fancy large, 60
&c lb; pork, Sh@9c ID.
Poultry and Eggs-Live hens, 13c
ID; live spring chickens, 15016c; live
ROSTERS, 10c; dressed hens, l5c;
ducks, live, lac; dressed, Ice; turkeys,
live, 18c; dressed, zoe; fresh ranch
eggs. s5@5.5O acse.
Hides-Green, &c ID; sailed, lie high
er; dry hides, 16417c; calfskins,
green, 8@9c; cows, &c; kip, SC lb;
sheepskins, 50c0$1.25.
Creamery produce. f. o. b. Spokane
First grade creamery butter fat,
25hc.
Feed-Timotby hay, s20021 ton; al
falfa hay, s16 ton; whole barley, csc
@$1.O5 cwt; wheat, $1Q110 cwt.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1907-08-03
SPOKANE MARKET REPORT.
Wholesale Feed Prices.

Bran, SIT ton; bran and shorts, SIS
ton; white shorts, $22 tor; corn, $1.3O
@1.40 cwt; cracked corn, $1.40 cwt;
alfalfa, SIS ton; rolled barley, $1.25
cwt: wheat, $3.50 cwt; red shorts, SIS
ton; timothy hay, s22; grain hay, SIS
ton; oats, $1.40 cwt; alfalfa, $19;
wheat. $1.25@1.35.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1907-08-03
MINES AND MINING.

Boundary smelters treated ore as
follows: CRANKY, 1928 tons; B. c.
Copper company smelter, 1898 tons;
Dominion Copper company smelter,
557S tons; total treatment for week,
| 34739 tons.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1907-08-03
We'll Known Editor Seriously III.

r c. Michaelis, the well known
r,,biisher of the Stats Zeitung ana
chicago Freie Presse OF Chicago -
critically i'll at his summer nome near
Medford, Wis.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1907-08-03

Every public speaker has a lot OF
speeches TOR different occasions. and
uoys them By heart
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1907-08-03

to the absence of Governor Folk, that
the guard of the state could be used
are given as reasons.
The Washington times., 1907-03-27
MOTHER ONLY 50
HAS "a CHILDREN

LOUISVILLE, Ky, March 27.-The
twenty-fourth child has just been born
to the Rev and Mrs. George W. H.
Ross, Of the Oak Mills neighborhood.
the fact that Mrs. Ross Is only thirty
eight years of age, this is believed TO be
the record for child births in the United
States Still more remarkable IS the
fact that Mrs Ross looks several years
younger than she really is.
Mr.. Ross is considerably older than
his wife. The oldest child is not yet
quite twenty-one years Of age, showing
that in q number Of cases twins were
born.
Mr.. Ross Is an enthusiastic supporter
of President Roosevelt, but the fact
that he began rearing a family before
Roosevelt was put on record on this
question goes to show that he has not
been guided by Roosevelt's antipathy
to race suicide"
Mr.. Ross does not lock upon his fam
lily as anything unusual and is an
paTently as proud Of the last baby as
the first.
Mr. and Mrs. Ross are very popuIar
in the neighbOrhoOd where they live.
and their children are all bright and
energetic.
The Washington times., 1907-03-27
EANES DIVORCE
CASE At AN END
Julian Story'S Attorney,
Asked for Confirmation,
Laughs.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, March q
The Story divorce case Is at an end
There will be nothing further TO IT, +"
said Attorney Thomas Leaning, who
has charge Of the case for Julian Story,
the artist. Of this city who is being
sued by his wife, Nine. Emma Eames,
for divorce under the laws OF New York
State.
There will be nothing more to it as
far as the newspapers or anyone else
is concerned. That is the only state
ment I can make"
What Mr.. Leaning meant BY this
statement he would not explain IL was
announced yesterday from New York
that Nine Games had filed her evidence
in the form Of afidavits with Commits
sioner Buck. who was appointed to take
testimony, and hal closed her case.
When asked about this, Mr.. Leaning
said.
you may say that when I was asked
about this I just laughted. That's all"
That some settlement mutually salts
factory 10 Nine Eames and her artist
husband has been arrived at seems a
certainty.
The papers in the case are all sealed.
The Washington times., 1907-03-27
BAKERS DISPUTE
OVER SPELLING

LITITZ. Pa, March 27.-That the
bretzeI (sic), as manufactured in this
ancient Moravian town, Is increasing IN
popularity is shown by the figures Civ
ing the output Of the factories. There
are four of these, and they turn out
over five tons Of bretzels every week.
The industry gives employment 10 about
forty hands.
The perpIexing question as to whether
the name Of this product of the bakers
art Is spelled with a ''p' or 90" has
been settled by one OF the town editors,
J. Frank Buch, who is member Of one
Of the bretzel firms. He gives the word
classic origin. saying the Latin root from
which the name bretzel takes its name
begins with d b" and for that reason
there IS only one proper way Of spell
ing IT and that is-"bretZel-'
DOubters Of this style. those who
''spell II with a p" comfort them
selves with the reelection that up 10
date Editor Buch has not named his au-
thOrity for the Latin derivation, while
the ''bretzeP' contingent come back by
pointing out the fact that in German
the word is spelled ''breZel." which is
ample ground for the preference of
the "b."
The Washington times., 1907-03-27
TWO PATENT OFFICE
EXAMINERS RESIGN
MeSSrs. Witherspoon and
Colt Leave Department
April 2.

Because OF the niggardly policy OF
dealing with the Patent Office in the
matter of salaries for examiners, and
also because Of the increasing work on
the examiners. Uncle Sam is 10 lose
the services Of two OF his most efficient
men.
One is John NJ. Colt, one Of the three
eXaminers-in-chief, and the other Is
Thomas a. Wltherspoon, principal ex-
aminer, division Of firearms and navi-
cation
Judge Colt was appointed by the Pres
ident, and the salary of the position is
$500 a year. The judge has rendered
his resignation. to take effect April 2.
when he becomes a member Of the firm
of Foster, Freeman & Watson. A va
cancy in the firm was recently created
by the death Of Mr.. Freeman.
The resignation of Mr.. Witherspoon
takes effect April 2, when he will be
come a member Of the firm of Wtlker-
son K Fisher. Mr.. Wlkerson and Mr.,
WitherspOon are graduates Of the
United states Naval Academy.
There is no truth in the report that
several other chief examiners are 20
retire but q number of assistant eX-
aminers who have of late been work
ing day and night TO catch up with the
work OF the office have taken their
annual leaves OF absence, rendering their
designations TO take effect at the eX-
piratisn Of their leave. Most Uf them
viii go with local patent attorneys.
There has not been a time in recent
years when the business Of the Patent
ONCE was so rushed. Applications for
patents are coming In by the hundreds,
thus requiring the clerks of the Office
TO work overtime, for which they get
not a cent extra, as the eight-hOUr law
does not apply TO clerks in the depart
ment.
The Washington times., 1907-03-27
WOMAN ROAMS WILD
IN KENTUCKY WOODS

HARRODSBURG, Ky, March 81
Near Buena Vista, just over the Mer-
Ger county line in Garrard county, Is
said to be a wild woman who roams
among the cliffs of the Kentucky river
The woman was first seen a few days
ago by Tim Peters, a farm hand, as
devoid Of clothing as was Eve.
This unfortunate yet beautiful WON
an walked toward Peters as he was al
work in the forest chopping wood. Her
hair, Peters says, was brown, but dis
heveled. her finger and toe nails were
long. but her features We're even and
her face prtty. AS the woman ap-
preached him, her head nOdding as II
She did not see him, Peters called tC
her TO halt when she had cOHGe within
ten feet of him. and. as If startled by
his voice, she turned and ran of into
the woods. The cave in which the WilC
woman is thought 10 make her home has
never been explored
The Washington times., 1907-03-27
Pirates Heads Severed;:
Americans Looked On
Twenty-Five, Who Couldn't Buy Pardon
KneeI Before Eecutioner, Who Sent Them
to the Next World With One Blow.

NEW YORK, March 27.-If you want
an eyewitness account OF how the
Chinese behead pirates. see Captain
MacBryde, OF the British bark Eclipse.
Operated by the Standard Oil Com
pany, the Eclipse had carried out a
cargo of case oil and had come to
anchor of the island of WhampOa,
about twelve miles from Canton.
Captain MacBTyde Earned several
pirates had been captured and that
with about a score of others they were
TO be executed the following day
This news soon spread about the ship
and there was a general request for a
holiday and permission to witness the
execution.
It appears that only such criminals as
could not purchase ransom were led TO
the slaughter. The luckless tWenty-nine
The Washington times., 1907-03-27
FREE TO
ASTHMASUFFERERS
A Home Cure that Anyone Can Use
Without Loss of Time or Deten-
ton from Business.

We want every sufferer from Asthma q
write us today for a free trial Of our won
deTful New Method for curing Asthma We
especially desire those cases Of Ions stand
ing which have tried all the various kinds Of
iuhalers, douches, and patent smokes with
out number and without relief We know
we can cure them. We want % and are
willing 70 prove IL absolutely free Of cost.
Many thousands have accepted this opportu-
nifty and ere now cured There is no reason
why anyone, old or young, rich or poor.
should continue 10 suffer from Asthma after
reading this mary elous offer.
Our method Is not merely q temporary re-
lief but cure that IS founded upon the
right principles, a cure that cures by re-
moving the cause.
attack. but sit right down today and write
for the method. II IS free and we send 90
with ali charges prepaid. Address FROM
TIER ASTHMA co. Room ia. ZOE Della
ware Avenue. Buffalo, y. Y.
The Washington times., 1907-03-27

had no yen and apparently had nc
friends. So on the appointed day they
were marshalled out of their prison un-
der a strong guard of soldiery.
Accompanied by his suite, the man
DARN was there The preliminaries were
few. Several prisoners We're narshaIled
in line and required to kneeI on "all
fOuTs." They all knew the procedure
and there was no confusion. The heads
man, armed with a keen. broad bladed
SWORD. approached the first in line. There
was a swift, swinging blow on the back
of the neck. a decapitated head rolled
on the sWaTd.
The men of the Eclipse had been told
that the head Of the executiOner was IT.
self in certain danger If the execution
or failed to sever the head Of mis- VIC
tim in three blows. his own would be
forfeit. But this one did his work with
such certainty and celebrity that within
a few minutes all was over.