Koreans Attack Japs in Seoul Uprising After Abdication
In Seoul on July 20 a Korean troop mutiny sparked a street attack on Japanese police with mobs aiding the assault. Casualties included seven Japanese and four Koreans dead per AP, while Japan reports twenty five killed or wounded. General Hasegawa reinforced police and troops patrolled as the city quieted at night. The emperor’s abdication heightened tensions, prompting diplomatic messages and a crowd at the palace.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Seoul
Korea
Hasegawa
Marquis Ito
Maruyama
Abdication of Korean Emperor Dominates Hague Talks
At The Hague July 20 delegates at the peace conference discussed Korea. Most favored treating the emperor’s dethronement as allowing Japan to push a modern Korean development. Yi Sang Sul, ex premier, warned 20,000,000 Koreans would avenge the act. Other notes express dissatisfaction at slow progress and fears over neutral vessels aiding belligerents. In Washington, Tawney of Minnesota flirts with a presidential bid. a Minneapolis bartender survived a suicide attempt after his wooden leg got stuck, and two men drowned near Sioux City when a boat capsized.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
Hague
Korea
Yi Sang Sul
Nelidoff
Mamermmittal
Geiernal Bornte Porter
Hen Ito
Dord. Reay
Great Britain
Minneapolis
Peter Dubuque
Nick Eckes
Oseeo, Minn
Plymouth Avenue
Jury Conspiracy Case Hearing Narrowed by Judge Wood
Judge Wood limited evidence concerning a mine owners conspiracy against the Western Federation of Miners, disallowing ties to the Mine Owners' Association, Citizens' Alliance of Colorado, and Pinkerton agents. Hawley urged jurors to weigh responsibility as he and defense counsel clashed. attendance included Governor Gooding and other public figures as Haywood and co defendants listened from the gallery.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wood
Western Federation of Miners
Mine Owners’ Association
Citizens’ Alliance of Colorado
Pinkerton Detective Agency
Haywood
Hawley
Frank Gooding
Morrison
James McParland
Julian P. Steunenberg
Bar of
Idaho
United States
Steunenberg
Orchard
Difficulties of the Naturalist Highlight Animal Dangers
An excerpt from the St. Louis Globe Democrat discusses the perils in studying animals. It notes that observing mules requires holding the animal by the head while studying bulls demands a tall vantage point, underscoring how danger impedes close investigation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
St. Louis Globe Democrat
Also Mentioned on This Page
Flore Bera
Austin
Wits Sidise
Ax Follo
R.R. Murphy
Austin, Minn
Tawnty
aeBcam
Washington
James A Tawney
Witteng
Minn
Belor
Cic
Ll Rarae
Chies
Sioux City
Tay
Praneis Kane
Tig City
John Dienly
Lincoln
Roise
Ida
Willee
Mr. Hawley
Nestor
Boise
Clarence Darrew
Bunker
Sullivan
Vénticatoy
Basslers Clothing Store
W. D. Bassler
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