davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-10-17
WAR CLOUD
LOWERING
Austria and Bulgaria to
Refuse the Terms of
the Powers.

LONDON. Oct n War IN the
balkana Ia lmInlnent to-day. accord.
ing ~ statements made la diplO-
matte Circles here Il h felt that
the lack of restraint among the
populacc or the Smaller balkan
states viii lead "a serious trouble.
Tho Blk powers are willing 20 await
the action ~ conference. but tiul
garia. Scrvia and Montenegro, Il In
feared. Will commit some overt ect
that will start hoalilitiea
There seems little possibility un.
der the circumstances Of con.
trolling the rioting element ~ the
poor IN ihe smaller states. who
have set their hearts on war
stock exchanges In All the great
capitals nf Europe today reflected
the pesnimiatic outlook following
the announcement that Austria and
Bulgaria will refuse 10 accept the
program Of the powers London
stocks have alumpah steadily aiaco
the war cloud has doomed up ngain
ovcr Europe The brokers and
heavy dealers apparently are more
impressed with the seriousness N
the prospect than ever before
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-10-17
Portland Hotel Nlen Sub.
scribe, and Alaskans
Come TO Front.

Confraated 60 the many interests
Who viii benefit from the Seattle
mir and who have not subscribed
a penny, are the subscriptions and
otletH 81 aid from youths, AlaHkans
ana euncernA outside OF the Rtate.
added h. the list who have sub.
Arfihed from outside the state IA
tho subscription Of ONhea Bros.
owners OF the Snoqnalmie hotel AZ
Portland, who took bonds fur 81 900.
they also subscribed heavily FOR
the stock OF the fair.
Follows His Brother.
Carl ChilbeFa. sou OF President
1hllberg. Of the fair. this morning
followed the lead Of hia brother
hugh. who yesterday subscribed
s1u0' Carl bought 400 bond.
When he left he told Chairman
Parry. of the finance committed,
that be had $50 moro In the bank
aud Naa going ogt 10 rustic an.
other 800 10 buy another bond.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-10-17
VI. [. EASS0N is
CALLED BY DEATH

Walter l. EAsnon. formerly a
clerk Under Chief ~ poiire Thomas
" nsianey. died 81 stomach trouble
AZ the Pacific hoaplsal this morn.
inK. after an iiinwas 81 "a hours
lie ~as Sc years old EaHeon ap.
pemrwd at thu police Station yea.
tsfday very sick man. and was
ut unea taken tn the hospital
Eagaon wAa a member % Seattle
aeEie No. 1. ~ .. r.. and n Ia
probable that his lodge will have
charge ~ funeral Arrangements
The fuFmer police clerks Fela
lives rsslds In New Y0rk
Tho BODY will be- held AZ the VA.
dertaking establishment % the
Bonuny Watson company until word
IN received from relatives Eas@on
bad a side acquaintance In Seattle
and was very popular
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-10-17

CHEnOYGAN. Mich. Oct IL
Bishop Chas. y Williams. of the
Eplacopal dioce@a Of Michigan. 1ho
vas reported tn have been killed
yesterday A. Metz. IN the forest fire.
returned here today safely. though
he WAa worn out after a hard fiEht
against tho flames
Ne gave the following graphic de
acriptiun Of his experience Ia the
TnIted pFoAH i arrived here early
this morning. after having been IRE.
boand a. HaEsnsville near Meta
had = narrow escape from death In
the fire that destroyed Metz We
fought fire az HaKensyilie ali night
Thursday and all day Friday IL
waH a heroic fight against great
odds. and the Survivors are all rx-
haGsted. though none are seriously
injured
"The whole country about there
h attire. aud steady southwest
gale has been blowing Cor thFee
DAYS. The people are constantly
watching their homes. and repprts
say that many persons have per
lahed IN the remote districts in the
middle ~ the forests When I left
Hagsnsville the reports % disasters
we're continually coming IN"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-10-17
SUNDAY SCHOOL
OFFICERS CHOSEN

Rev y l.. Garvln was this morn.
Ing elected president OF the King
County SUNDAY School association
Tor tho ensuing year Oihrr officers
- th0 association elected wero as
fnliowH Vice prsaid~ntH Hey Cleo.
~ lee, tff, EVerrtt Lincoln smith.
rev J. ~ MartiAtt and Charles
AifkpatfiHhs secretary a. W t.ev
nr-Hiirvr. Henry Ewing Rev NJ W
Mtiitsf state superintendent thla
morning made an address on the Re
tRtlpn ~ County. Stalls and intar-
nAttsnai sunday School Work 10
hsnpsulnatianal Interests" He was
tniNWrl 10 " - Wood on What
klnH County owes tu les sunday
School Association The morning
4nAslan was cln#ed with depart.
Hlvntai conferences.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-10-17
OUTSIDE PEOPLE BUYING
BONDS TO HELP FAIR

Adane and Anna Louise Solberg.
.childrnn OF A. Solborg. cashier Of
sho State bank. drew out their saw.
inga account Of si00 to buy bond
with this morning They told Chair.
man Parry that they would rather
get y per cent on the bonds than
I per cent at their fathers bank.
Others Subscribed.
The Collins Estate was the larg'
est subscriber this morning. taking
1900 worth. Subscriptions Of 81 900
we're received from the following
Henry Brodeflck. Herman Chaplin.
Bert Farrar. M and y. Gotistein.
w n. II Green. Netherlanda-Amer.
lean Mortgage company, Victor
Hugo Smith and Lowman A Han.
ford Thomas Larsen. of Fair.
banks. Alaska. thinks that the fair
should receive the support Of every
AlaHhgn, and he subscribed for $500
worth Of the bonds. .aa did Ella G.
nrawiey 49, D. Voria subscribed
$500. and the Hauth.n Optical com
pany 800 Chairman Parry states
the call for aid has not been 70
aponded "a IN the manner expect
cd and that the situation IN still
desperate.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-10-17
HIGH FINANCE
BEING AIRED
Morse Case Bring Out
the Latest Banking
Methods.

NEW YORK. Oct IL Aaoiph
RADIO. former assistant cashier %
the National uank ~ North Amer
iea today toia 81 more details %
hiKh ananes" In the trial o.
ChAries.-W. Morse and Alfred "
Curtis On the charge 81 violating
the national banking lass fs told
~ this dunsmf transactions IN
wkich leslie ". whiting. q -
year Old office boy. siEned notes.
SOME % which we're az high as
sieo 600
RADIO told of having handiesf the
notsa. and tn. prosecution showed
By his testimony that fhs funds
usually wege credited to the &C.
connt of Charles W Morse whit
inks note ewrre usually secured b.
Ice stock. Morse being ~ that tim.
the head OF the ice trust
In general RADIO subatantiatsi the
testimony % the Whiting boz. who
said he siEued the notes because
hts employers. a brokerage firm.
had told him 10 DO 50
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-10-17
MARTINS FATE is
STILL IN DOUBT


PORTLAND. Ore. Oct. tT.--The
fate of Edward Martin. the college
graduate. whose trial for the mnr.
der Of Nathan wolff In the laftarsa
pawnahop last summer closed yes.
terday afternoon. IN atiil undecided.
as the Jury had not returned q yer.
dict up 10 2 O'Clock this afternoon.
Although Martin ls hopeful that
the verdict will release him. hts
friends and lawyers do not take
such cheerful view N the sltua
ton They agree with the major.
rs that the deliberations Of the
jurors will result IN disagreement.
One Of the Fumors being whispered
about the court building IL that
some u the jurors are holding out
because they cannot conscientious
~ convict ON oircumstantial cw.
dence
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-10-17
ON THE FRONT

Steamer TamplCo arrived a Ia
coma yesterday from FEES ftle
a Japanese ffaiEhtsf arrived al
Tacoma Neatsr0ny rfum HuEtiMr q
with cargo ~ hnrdwoQds and ORD
sHfai freight
The Empreaa ~ China made port
from Yokohama "a Victoria yesfer-
day
TIE NorU nNian steamer hsaiA arr
rived yesterday az fuMoA
The British shin knight - the
Thiaate sailed this morning from
euuinN ~ith a cargo % wheat TOE tie
tnited Kingdom
The steamer Nurafan arrived in
Seward from seattle this morning
after a awiet passage
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-10-17
'MAEES THE BOAT
WAIT FOR
MAIL

nw I'm md AZ miliions aFe said
!. \, - mal-s ~ she possu'as'sr
4 ar.wsssr. > han>st on TIE We
u,,ehs< asw wh~ss the total re-
e..sl. K 10 psstaffies ran aseut
~ 4 g.ar rnsll reeently the pest
master ss.ssd n uith the transporia-
t~ epmpxny art eips~a the mail
net Is ~ ~ bea~fit every night.
permlsiinx Ghs host ~ leave eight
asss Khsad q tifu~. proceeding
=. sNafy u permit Z to arrive az
~ 1ssslaalion an tim~ But for the
80 " ~ eusnmun4tY BE changed
- sr9ran. aaA mas the best has
y ~ until s;5e every morning 60
|k1Ka
Tsers kasnl been a letter mailed
arsnx the right n Brewster for
~ Esarx bag fhe law aamss 4 80
~ a. faoHlng hour. and Mf Post
rms<s insssts that the laW - OBJ
|.ke4 The reaaan therafar. &C.
twilag q several srummerH Who
kass Dad occasion % pass through
nmMwef fperufiy and who toll the
Ery a. : hexe Joke. - fhat ne
rssmasgxf. VIA Incidentally keeps
~ general siere. has discovered
pat b ran gospel travellers 20 ~tay
aFer nlxat IN Brewster. airucfly tp
r. heasflt n siie osIe ngtei and m
ffssi1y e the benefit q bis own
stsfh And while representative ~
h. nsamship enmpany hsVs ealied
sa kIn and plaadsd Tor . change Il
ExTan. hs rruaalns 0isdurate and
tf4s ne mail ssek sifi the nnal
mras~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-10-17
POLITICAL NOTES

Nkiy five psrsoma lneiudinn "a
MantaH heard thT democratic phona-
4fAlh 81 ozc~gfa last nfEht despite
the de~nseuf y rain.
ruasa n n aodn,an ana nsn b
shieias will make speeches Al IA.
itott tonight
hpnaas niKht there viii br denao-
cratic mgetinkA al kedpnde. nenteu
e. Tolt
Twsif wafa republicans turned
I aut 81 large numhern at tiiliina -
eitg last night . hear ole Hanson
aRasd a A.ansfsiins
The special trails for ghe Giving
Ton feUutfteau rally will leave F1fs
gns crossing 81 pt piektna ~ pas
sensvrs Oh TIE way ama wiii arrive
Isv 0se~n. itaiah rt@rcs Itoh aaaxs.
N . EnfragaH and gaufHs ~ Wee
tsfTnsE usl8 speak Afsef tha raiif
thsfe siii D. an Oh fashioned dance.
nnh Itoaae siii speak iu tbr bail
nart al Raven aalais tpmefrna after
n@so - 2 o'clock
Ralph Pierce aaa , I.inalsY ur~en
wiii cover the noFthsrn district fnf
the republIran roaufT cummiffne
nast 3eek. sfartinE Monday aiEhi ~
. aits cisy ra~~taf. ennggA Unite
rs AanasaaY Nnffh Bend THURSDAY
fHsaQaah. Friday. Hedoaao ha,uE
HAy Nfauh Diamond an4 ita2hrl
s6hn ~ Mrasaw presided ever .
Taft neefina held IN BETHANY Ffea.
hFfnftsn rhafrh iarf nfKht fHhu IS
KnfeFts. flnh Hodge aHd , =. Wake
tea epake ou political questions
r,afheffne - AtIrtan spekF en- ahs
ufiann reform movement
Pastors ~ she churches 10 the
Forty .alNtA irasaiatiss district Yess
turHaF saAurun& ire candidacy %
fehr A WhaiisF rcpuhiieau ann L.
81 Kfrkpafrlrk domacrat. local up-
fton candidates fog the Legislature.
a usetinu VIA b held seat week
70 perfect an orsAuisaiiue IN the iH.
forests 81 these candidates
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-10-17
COMPLAIN OF POOR
STREET LIGHTING

Residents in the vieinlty u Wall.
Battery and Wins ats. are complain
inn a. the poor street. lighting HcrVs
Ice ln-that section ~ che city They
assert that half ~ the iiElits are out
all the time and most ~ tho ll9hta
are not burning AZ any tine
This section ~ thg city Ia - dark
az night that residents are fearful
about leaving their homes. especial
- now that the city ia 0NerTun With
burglars. holdups and thugs ~ an
kinds The Cumpiainauta blame the
policemen on the beats for not re-
porting che matter and seeing that
the nRhia are on ~ the proper tims.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-10-17
ASKING FUNDS FOR
GIRLS COTTAGES

atmosphere in a large building
where a rlgid fofmaln must 0f no.
eessity be lived ap 20, Thesa cot.
tagcs will each house Is girls. and
can b. built Tor g. 500 each.
Domestic science In an les details
Will Be taught the Girls. 50 that
they viii be prepared 20 80 out
into the world and care for them.
selves. The temporary board Of
managers has been offered seven
sites already. II which a five.acre
tract east Of Take Washington a.
the most desirable About $4,000
is needed for the work A com
mittae has aeen appointed 90 20.
ceiye contributions. consisting ~
Mrs ELLEN 8 Fish. Mrs. William
Fitt Trimhlc. Mrs Milo J Love
less. Mrs Eils } Jordan aud Miss
May kreugcr
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-10-17
WHAT HAS BECOME
or UMPIRE FRARY?

Mrs. Ralph Frary. wife Of a
former wollkuown baseball player
and umpire. reported 10 the police
THIS morning that her husband left
their homo At s0sib Washington ~
shortly after o'clock last night
with 5000 In his possession She
wants tho police to find him.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-10-17
MILL SAFEGUARD
BIG FEED WIRES

Danger = contact with the hiEh
szssss Nifes - fhw snoalmlfuiF
Paww a Light e8Ynpans. wtth pos.
Re seriqus consequence. was
<~i ~ sn arHssmwnf for taking un
sx prrcaufsuun % safeguard the
@ftaz ~ BONUSES ffuru fne Jackson
tisfr1et thx nsoFming. begure the
g1fa % pablic wogka
lhe h0ueemoxers objected 10 a
rm psepesed ~ thm e0rporaflan to
F'mslrxs Il Tor any Nurk h cut
~ ~ wires a representative ~
y company tod ne board thar. in
p q the terrible accident which
pc city liasnss Agent Dennis Two
ATs aee he felt that every Df-can-
e shqul3 b. taken % safeguard
pope from danger while enc houses
r. being nEfved under the coin
ea4s high tenalon wires. which
affT ne current from Snoqualrnia
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-10-17

Thomas Craig ahinaie weaver.
waa arrested bv FafN0imAn Williams
thla YuornfaH a. he was attempting
Go soil sefau cfefHcs al washing
ton 81 second shAud store The
doors % the citN iait Nat hardly
closed upun hlms when report WAS
resolved from %HnmWr this state.
thaf the store % tne Sumuwr Meg.
camille Co was bursiHflts1 aud sew
erai auSta If clothes taken last Night
craig says ne bought She clothes
AZ Portland. ore.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-10-17
,,.uranee Coupons to BE
Used in Place OF
the Stamps.

"a nridges and George w
-. sWo seattle men. have hit
clever trade producine
.sssms Cor which aeey have pat.
=, ssnalng They propose 70 us"
" s.ns and sick hesaflt policies
49, hines somewhat similar TO tho
'. M risi Of the scheme is the'
~ COUPONS alone win be accept
W. - ,he insurance company hand
~ business. ioF premiums
lasnrence company sells the
= 10 the grocer. whu Rives
go $3.50 ~ 10 the value Of 5 with,
NV .s 80 ysa worth of purchases
n purchaser PAYS hls accident ..l,., .s %
~ insurance premium Win IN"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-10-17
onlE>rAL anosr mons ~.


SAN FNANcIaCo. uct n An
ORDER ~ the board ~ edueatiun for
th~ remaYai - tsu Chinese school
girls from onH &c the public asrhuoia
% the city ia en- anusN ~ the
nrt~ntal school fnreafrna fugaF 20
renew the Aniatic school complies B.
ffnn % year aan. Sou Hoo Yong.
tpfNl fhtmsae merchant through
hts attorneys has threatened 20 sue
The fnemhera 81 the board % shuca 81
ton u they remove hfs children from
school attended, 81 white children.
and other chiidrsn'A parents plan
similar action
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-10-17
Chicago Grain.
PRICES PAIDTO
PRODUCERS

me foiiowine parcrass prices wsfs
euoted on W@sisTn this norntng;
fOtLTN Old hens i've weight
iae per pound. dressed. lie per
pauud aEriug chichens live i1r usr
pasnd dressed Use per pound hroiieFa.
hFs fsc per pound dressed. Use.
squalls. ta-z per doEsn; dacka spriag.
I've. q g. per pnund dressed. Use per
pound pigeons g. per dozen
30 TIER Local rsneh. is-zec p=r
pound
MEATS 80 Dressed - Veal large Use
roupd stc4rs e. per pound Mutton.
wsthefs tAa per pound. ewss. axe per
pound tNNs I've per pound. Lamb
&C psf pound Balls ana oxen. axe per
pczind
MEATS Dressed -- veal large sa
per uuaudI medium. 1911 - per pound
The fpllowtnK are local Qaotatloas
tnede On Western AZ this runruin~
AfI---tirarenstsiH apples. q eel IS
tomatoes. - SOC. apples tHe-ti
VIC = IA a. st.sj--f'afruts 81 peer sack
green onions A. deE new pntatass. sis-
81 ton. spinach see hos caullfiowsr.
s. y dnA brrfs. Al % sack celery
$3.50 d1neu squash. iAr per pound
pafnpsins iAc pr Deund turnlns sec
seek
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-10-17
r,,,h Calls for Help to
Save Homeless Yosns
Women.

me plaa FOR the establishment
:. Aare aad training school Tor
s - and segis<tcd girls l. we'll
as.ssr wav and J constantly lncreas.
~, - n,eess s being manifested IN
80 - n,wsvmss The selection 0f a
s.srs Il 8lreeiorS 81 30 representa-
ssss uomeu Is progreaainE and
sssnhers are being selected for two
a., boards % work with the a.
sarssrs A meeting Of these boards
- h held 10 short time.
me cotlage plan IL the one most
/. nror hist how. as Il is thought
= - lugaasihle 70 create the home
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-10-17

DENVER. oct f4-TAaf night
William Jennings RrNNn spoke rs a
iatNv crowd ltiH reception aas
utest cordial AftaF the address he
left a. once on a burlington train Tor
Omaha BEFORE The rally a parade
vas held snd feature was an n.
tlkN ~ an elephant representing
thr republican party. Wins deal
from tire shafts - denins raffr as
HHmlt each spear being labeled
" tth demurfntte argument aurts -
Anti publicity. "AuHnIaa gltsh {"
Tariff lewiston aud other ame
ReatlNe Inscriptions
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-10-17
Moore Theatre Crowded al
Symphony Matinee
Yesterday

A tired and happy audience
crowded out of the Moore theatre
yesterday afternoon. after listen
Ing in pence and contentment'' 10
the excellent program furnished by
the Metropolitan Quartette OF New
York. under the auspices OF the So.
attic symphony Orchestra.
Tired Yes. for Il had been Wig.
ofously aDpiauding for several
hours, as WIGS evidenced By the
flushed faces. split gloves and
ernmpled collars and cuffs. Also
II was a happily satisfied audiencei
The opera stars had shown bright.
ar Than the glowing press lights
had given rise 10 anticipation. and
they had been liberal Ia their en-.
cores.
In fact. yesterdays concert was
the most artistic and enjoyable
ever given In seattlei
Not Society Alone.
u was not merely q society az
fair. although the well-dressed
elite were In large attendance. The
gallery was packed Ia standing
room by enthusiastic studenfH and
general e0nnoiaseurs Of good music
At least 2. 400 seats were sold. Al
though i Was an afternoon con.
cert there WAS a generous number
Of men Ia the audience.
he WFFANVa FaaH.4 as.tsuI.g..
duced IN the quartet from ~Rlgo.
letio which warmed up the
listeners. and prepared the way Tor
the good things following.
Giuseppe CamDanari, the best
known and longest before the
American public. sang with his
usual finish and dramatic style. He
thrilled with temperament from hls
hristiiug mustache TO his neat pat.
ena feathers. and one wished for
the operate surroundings 10 give
him more freedom 10 his pent.up
emotions lie rendered bis IA.
nous .roreador Song.
Madam Rsppold Delights.
Madame RAppold won the audi.
enoe Silh the rich. bell quality OF
her lyric voice. which matched the
dignity Of her stage appearance.
The polished beauty Of her voice
vas beautifully shown In the
"Clausen Proxencale" from Del
Acqua, and Il rose TO its full power
In the last act Of n Trovatore."
Madame Josephine Jacoby prov.
ed the faYorlte Of the afternoon.
The warmth % feeling which per.
vaded her voice aud even caused A
mimic hurricane among the brown
plnmes Of her new hat. was sym.
patheticaily felt Ia the audience
Although contrnito she possesses
pleasing upper register She was
heard 10 advantage IN the aria from
The Prophet. and In the duet.
Home TO the Mountains"
Repeatedly Encorca
The melodlous fullneas Of the
voice 81 Monsieur " Martin was
highly praised liia middle tones
are sweet his high tones power.
ful 4 baritone quality IL evident
IN hts tenor voice. which gives il
an added richness He was re-.
peatcdiy encored IN the rendition
of the Flower Song From Carmen.
The program vas admirably
chosen - show the real beauty Of
the different qualities OF the voices.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-10-17

CHtCAUo, oct ~ - National
Chairman Mack who has been to
gfhipann fof nearly tWu week
sfrertlaH the ffght iu the west fof
the election ~ the democratic tick
~t left tonight fnr the east After
feeiatrrlnH at bis home in Hnffalu
Mr Mack will leave Tor New York
York aud the east AZ Mack said
before hta departure
n have not received one at#rour
aging report AZ HryaH viii NOT
ONLY receive the majority ~ the
electoral votes but one uf the
greatest popular votes ever given a
candidate"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-10-17
FLA N ES ARE
RAGING ON
gconsiuusdl

mofn Than - ioet their tiyeH when
the train theg wwrs escaping on
wAa aifrhed Thc Conductor Aad
engineer saved many BY leading
the rmaaeugefu a. a crrak and there
inmersing themselves In the water
whilr the flames ruared over their
beads The firuman vas literally
botlsd 20 death tie iumpod into
tank. and the water had hscums
- heated from the fro that Il Vas
acaidiuK The conductor reached
Miilefslgurs practically blind
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-10-17

BELGRADE. servia. Oct ~ a
mob OF servlana attempted % lynch
the local correspondent % a Vienna
nowapaper today and attacked a
number of other Austrian residents
Tho city n M turmoil YEARLY
an tho Austrian residents ~ The
town have taken refuge In the em'
bawuy ~ Austria llungaFy and 9th.
ura have armed themselves and
harrlcadca their homes, prepared
10 resist attack
Clashes are reported IN many
parts of The city hy the police. who
are either poweriesa TO preVeut dis
order or are making no attempt to-
prevent the uutrages against tho
Anstrlans
When the police rescued the VI
emma correspondent today he was
nearly dead. and u n not thought
he can live long
The Seryiau people seem "a be
determined 10 Force Austria into a
declaration 81 war. since King
Peter has refused TO declare Nar
SOFIA. Oct iT.-AeeordinE 10
advisers OF Car Ferdinand the
Bulgarian cabinet IL considering
to-day tha draft Of a nota % the
powers declining a. Accept ladw.
pandance from TaFksy ON con,
difion ~ payment ag an Indemnity
Il "a iutiusafeed that tbs purchase
II owGetship rights IL the Oriental
railroad. On rhieh ~ pra&aag Fiui'
4aria Is largely H. euntrul i the
only question that bulgaria would
be wiillnk 60 hasr discussed ~ Tue
euufercnce
Although n II dsrmvd that the
payment of Indemnity wuald de-
grade the nation. Bulgaria ia max
ting 10 further move toward the
mobilization az truoBa. The entire
population practically comprises the
army. a. atlitary arrvtes " reu.
pulsnrY. whereas the Turkish
trpopa ara IN the poorest condition
thwY hasr been At any Tins dur
ma the last quarter century.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-10-17
TABLE PR0FFER
OF FREE PHONES

Tho board 81 public works today
officially cnnsiasrud the proposition
~ the sunwrf Telspheno Is Tele-
graph company o. eata hiiah a switch
beard and free telephone service IN
The na0 municipal building. and
tabled the communication without
any discussion.
Asked AZ - v neither they intend
81 a. sccept tho proposition. several
ule nglsnsm ~ thr board said they had
NOT decided that question The
beard haH already arranged e. have
TIRE independent Telephone company
install ~ switchboard and free
services for the Building
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-10-17
rLAN no INconroaArn.

Plans will be discussed ~ the
meeting ~ the Washington Logged
orr Land association next saturday
az the Commercial club 10 lncurporat
f0f Ghnn. n0U. 10 secure funds for
practical demonstration 81 tho pos
al-lIIflna Oh ImREnd of lamda-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-10-17
BURGLARY FRUSTRATED.

-Four burglars attempted 10 enter
the home ~ Charles Faas. f3rd av.
and iuteriake. last night. but the de-
termined attitude ~ the tenant put
the quartette 60 flight Faas heard
the would be burglars trying TO
force an entrance ana raised yell
that could be heard across Green
Lake. The providers fled towards
Wallingford aY. and were soon lost
20 sight