davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1904-09-09
Sra Krtsen.
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frem til Mufbem.
Mmore WeDoelelicr.

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Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1904-09-09

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Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1904-09-09
gcnter ansrc6 fra geit.

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Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1904-09-09

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The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-03-11
JAPAN, KOREA AND CHINA.
Their similarities and Contrasts.

Their Similarities and Contrasts.
 East Asia presents to the Christian church a mission field second in i'm portance to no other. China with 406,- 100000, Japan, with 5O,O00,0O0, and Korea, with 10.0OO,o0O of people, give us grand total embracing about one third of the human race. To put this fact in another way: every third babe that opens its eyes in this world looks up into the face of yellow mother and toddles about in a heather home. Every third grave on earth is dug in yellow soil, while yellow men gather about it to grieve and lament over a soul that has gone out into future unit with a single ray of Christian light and hope.
 This vast field, continental in extent, possesses some things in common. The people are one in race, origin, history, civilization and religion. In a large sense the principles underlying the var fed conditions confronting Christian missions are the same; that is, find certain prevailing race characteristics, in spite of very pronounced dissimilari- ty in many things. It is impossible to write accurately the history of any one Of these three empires without frequent reference to the other two They cherish in common the principle of filiai piety as the cornerstone of their civilization. Confucius, Gautama and the nameless myriad priests and priestesses of Ss~snanite spiritism have been their religious instructors
 Throughout this great area the posi-, tion of woman, reduced to it's fnaI analysis, is much the same. The spir- | it which animates law and custom speaks in the same tone. and the phil osophy of life which controls individu- al conduct is the same. The hopes
 fears, and aspirations of the people are projected out in the same general di. rection morally. The great yellow race
 is ill with one malady, and it will fint l recovery through only one remedy-th,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-03-11
MILITIA CONTROL SITUATION
Continued from First Page.)


 In the opinion of City Solicitor Tatum
 neither the city nor county can be held
 responsible for the burning of the levee
 district by the mob. It is an admitted
 fact that while public sentiment is
 against the means employed to put the
 negro out of the way there is universal
 rejoicing that he is dead and it is real
 ized that it will be extremely difficult to
 secure a jury that will assess more
 than nominal damages, if any at all.
 While a special grand jury will sit Monday to investigate the lynching, it is thought that it will be impossible to indict the leaders of the mob which did the lynching or the subsequent burning.
 An immense throng of people were in and about St. Raphael's church to-day to attend the funeral service of Charles l Collis, the murdered policeman. The entire police force and all the city of- 1 ficials were in attendance. The best or der prevailed and Father Buckley s sermon made no reference to the way I in which Collis met his death. | This city is the headquarters of a
 widely known negro organization called the Anti-Mob and Lynch Law associa- l tion, which has for it's object the secur- l ing of laws to prevent lynching and ir other ways to combat the summary punishment of colored men.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-03-11

tleness in women. It is their attribute and characteristic. You do not admire it's presence so much as you deplore or condemn it's absence. But manly ten- derness has a peculiar cham and you meet it everywhere-in the house and by the wayside, in city and country, under broadcloth and hon1e-' spun. You may travel from one end oe the country to the other, and meet not only civility. but the most cordial and considerate kindness. You may be as ugly as 1t is possible for virtue to be. and tired and travel-stained and stupid, and your neighbor of a day will. show you all the little attentions you could claim from a father or brother or husband. ** Women would better improve the rights they have before go- ing mad after others they know not of. If men will be so good as to do the law. making and stock. jobbing and bribing and ouarreling and stump speaking, [: shall be greatly obliged to them And I enthusiastic over this involuil- tary outgushing of the stream of kird- ness. which flows so continually from men to usward? I have a right to be. A nation of men loyal, not to grace. beauty. magnificence. but to woman. hood, to the highest impulses Of human nature. to the love element of the unf- verse. Is thing to be enthusiastic about"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-03-11
YALE BASEBALL SQUAD.

Capt. Burnside Winslow of the Yale varsity baseball nine has cut the team down to the following players:
 Pitchers-A. w. Allen O4; E. w. Scott, O4; L. E. Cote, 'O5; M. H. Bow man, 'O5; J. A. Magee, 'O6; J. V. Jack son, 06 S.; D. F. Makay. 'O6.
 Catchers-M. Farmer, '04 S.; l.. W. Thompson, 'O4 S.; M. S. Hare, '05; F. H. Rockwell, '06. s
 Infielders-J. T, Craffey, 'O4; H. G. Metcalf. 'O4; J. Farson. 'O4 S.; H. B, Miller, O4 S.; L. E. Cote, '05; J. B. Reilly, O5; W. K. Van Reypen, Jr. '05; {, E. F. Rogers, 'O5; B. Hughes, 'O5; F. O'Brien, '06; H. N. Costello 'O6 S; o. H Waldo, '06; c. Huiscamp, '06 S. L. K Robinson, '06 s.; F. c. Ford, or
 Outfielders- A. Barnes, O4 D. Green, 'O4; H. Hamilton. 'O4 J. H Williams, O4 c. Scribner '05 S.; w W. White, o5; B. D. Smith, 'O6; T. IL Shevlin, '06; A. P. Thom, '06; N. F Thompson, '06; N. S. Campbell. '04, w. s. Moorehead, 'O6; c. M. Chapin '04; W. M. Barber, '05 S.; J. A. Saw age. '84 S.
 The Yale freshmen baseball squad has been cut to the following men; Baker Baldwin, Barnes, Benton Bristol Behr, Bimm, Bynner J. H Clark, Coleman, Coe, Collin, Church Camp, Driggs, Drisko, Emerick, Ev erett, F. M. Fargo, Hutchinson. Knox Lawrence, Lasley, Kennedy, Meyer McAuliff, McCreath, McCulloch, Pratt Prentiss, Starweaker, Sawyer, c. s Scott, Strong. F. H. Thompson, R. L Wallace, Webb, Wells, Witt, Walt Slack.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-03-11
,ospel of our Lord Jesus Christ.

gospel of our Lord Jesus Christ.
 Now, while this is true as a general proposition, at the same time the indi- viduality of the three empires is so pronounced and developed that they stand as distinctly aloof from each other as England, France and Russia do in Europe. Note the constrast in the respective governments. In China it is patriarchal in form, with the family as the model, and the action of the sovereign in the empire cannot be
 controlled by written laws any more than if would be possible to regulate the authority of father over his fam fly by a written constitution in that family. Among the people the idea of equality, based on brotherhood and modified by the clements of education and native talent. is held so that the hublest Chinese boy-born. it may be, in a coolie's mud hut or cradled in a
 houseboat on the Yang-tse or the Min may rise, in spite of these, to be a
 minister of state or viceroy This is not true in Korea While the Chinese model dominates, the Koreans have
 added the idea of caste to their gov-
 ernmental system, so that the ruling
 class and their families enjoy privi-
 leges and powers not held by the cor responding class in China, and which are submissive of the common people right to life and property. Japan
 stands to-day in sharp contrast to the political organization of her neighbors. Her government is copy of constitu- | tional monarchy as 1t prevails among white nations, and her people enjoy
 that peace and security which comes from law equitably administered in the empire.
 Another contrast is found in the gen. eral spirit of the people. The Chinese from the dawn of history have been commercial and industrial in their character They have been manufac- lturers, to supply the needs of the vast continental hordes. under or adjacent to the dynastic rule. They have been inventors of curious implements and Ilabor-saving devices. They have been traders, carrying out of China it's pro- kducts and returning with the wealth of other peoples. The cast of mind is
 commercial. They are nation of mer- chants. On the other hand, Japan has
 ever odored the sword. It is the soul
 of the Samurai. Their history is a record of battle. The greatest national heroes are Yoritomo, a Japanese Char lemagne, and Hideyoshi, a Japanese | Napoleon, albeit both paused short of
 the imperial yellow. The national 1 sports are martial Modern Japan, in
 the midst of it's abounding and increas- 1 ing development, preserves the graces,
 the spirit, and the impulses of Japan
 csc knighthood. They are a nation of
 warriors. Korea is neither the mer-
 chant nor the warrior. Secure in her
 hills and valleys, just bending her en-
 ergies sufficiently, to produce enough to eat and wear, she has remained a sort of recluse. Study and meditation,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-03-11

Yale gymnasium for a month, have been taken up and removed -Fto the boathouse on Mill river. It was deem- ed best to remove the machines to the boathouse in order that they could be handy for use any afternoon when ice on the river prevents outdoor practice. The machines were set up at the boat house under the direction of Coach John A. Kennedy.
 The varsity crew had practically moved the base of it's operations to the boat house and the work of the squad in the gymnasium has ceased for the season, unless there should come very marked change in the weather.
 The plan of entering freshman crew in the regatta on the Hudson to compete with Columbia is being dis cussed by the Yale boating authorities but no definite arrangements have been made as yet
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-03-11
HAMMERING PORT ARTHUR.
fcontinued from First Page.)

.Tokfo correspondent Of the Daily Chron- icIe evidently referring to the same movements, cables that the transporta- tion to northern Corea of three divisions of Japanese troops has been completed and that these men are beginning to ad- vace, while ten divisions of the second army corps have already been mob ilized.
 As an illustration of the curiously contradictory character If reports from the Far, East received here. the Kin Chau correspondent of the Daily Chron- icle mentions Flung Wang Chang (which is about forty-five miles northwest of Antung. in Manchuria) as one of several points of Russian concentration, while other correspondents have reported that the Japanese have captured Flung Wang Chang. Other correspondents report that the Russians have mined all points where it is possible to cross the Yalu river.
 The Shanghai correspondent of the Daily Telegraph says that the Japanese, after Port Arthur is neutralized, prob ably will move two armies to the north simultaneously, one from the southern part of the Liao Tung peninsula and the other from the Yalu river.
 The Russians are now moving north ward in Corea, this correspondent con- tinues, with the intention of making Wiiu their defensive base.
 A correspondent of the Daily Tele- graph, who was in Japan recently, wires from Seoul that the Japanese are making steady progress with their land movements The roads are occupied by Japanese troops.
 | According to a Tien Tsin correspond ent of the Standard, the Russians are withdrawing all their superfiuous troops from Port Arthur to Harbin and Kirin because of the shortness of pro- visions and because it is doubtful whether or not they would be able to l hold either Port Arthur or New Chwang against a resolute attack.
 The spirit of the Russian troops, who are largely recruits, has been broken by starvation, cold and harsh treat ment from their officers. The Russian losses on the Yalu river are reported | to reach a total of 2,000 men.
 1 A correspondent of the Daily Tele- graph at Tokio says the Jiji Shimpho has received a communication from Pekin declaring that Great. Britain and the United States have protested against Russia sinking junks in the l channel of the Liao river at New Chwang on the ground that this would prevent the egress of the warships of these powers from the river
 The Standard this morning publishes an article in which the writer points out the defenseless condition of the Amul river. Russia never profted from the experiences of the Boxer outbreak. he
 says, and she has no forts or gunboats
 on the river. It is probable that when the ice disappears the Japanese will
 send a fleet of armed gunboats in tht river and make themselves felt along it's entire length.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-03-11
SEEING THE GAR OF RT5sst''

SEEING THE C,ZAR OF RUSSIA. The popular fancy pictures the Czar as one never seen by his people save when imbedded in phalanx of guards. thus protected from the bullets of would be regicides. TO show, however. how easily any king-killer could accom-
 plish his dastardly mission in Peters,
 burg to-day, I may state that ,on two occasions, had been a nihilist elect-
 ed'' to the job, could have shot his' Imperial Majesty Nicholas H. The first such opportunity presented itself one evening as drove in a drosky sled , past the Winter Palace. Tn a seconds story. corner window, directly over the guard stationed below, in a room which all Petersburg knows to be the Szar's study, the monarch sat by a green shaded lamp, reading. Some palace servant had neglected to lower the blinds, and there sat the master of one hundred million subjects in full view of the hundreds of droslSy sleds that were passing and repassing on the quay, an easy mark for a sharpshooter.
 The second opportunity was in the
 Novski Prospeki. the widest street in
 the world, compared to which Broadway is an alley. Suddenly I saw every man in unifornl-and half the men in Petersburg wear uniforms steps to the edge of the sidewalk, face the roadway,
 and hold his hand to his cap in salute.
 The Czar was coming. He was bundle Of furs in troika, and an official who
 sat beside him was simply another bun
 dle of furs. His troixa, drawn by three
 magnificent, matchless horses, galloped at a mad pace in true troika fashion, passing so close to my own drosky sled that could see the smile lurking in his young, and by no means careworn, face.
 even perceived that his beard was cut closer than appears in his photographs. Quickly I ordered my driver to turn
 round and follow the troika. He shook
 his head, but Insisted, sDa; dai" Yes, yes!) and flashed gold piece. He then turned round and made the horse trot as only Russian drosky horse can trot. I i wanted another look at the most power- full human being on earth. But didn't get 1t. A mounted officer of some sort
 raised his hand to indicate that my
 driver was to stop.-Leslie's Weekly.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-03-11

the poetic frame of nind-these spe- cially charm her. The national ideal is the scholar. The civil or literary nobility take precedence over the nili-
 tary nobles, and both are far above
 the merchant class. The Koreans are
 a nation of students. Doubtless when these peoples shall have become weld ed into one it will be for China to pro duce and conserve the vast wealth of the East, Japan to protect and defend oriental prestige, and Korea to preserve it's literature and literary traditions. Rev. George Heber Jones, Missionary at Seoul, in the Missionary Review,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-03-11
FRENCH NAYAL scANpAL.
Efforts to Sell ssers.. 10 Japan Appsr-
 entity True.

Paris, March 11.-In spite of official retlcence and denials from the Japan ese legation here, it is again affirmed that a non-commissioned officer named Martin, who was employed in the min istry of marine and who is now under arrest, attempted to sell French naval secrets to a naval attache at the Jap anese legation.
 The discovery of this alleged attempt came as a result of the accidental open ing of a letter addressed to the non- commissioned officer by a naval cap- tain of the same name. This letter was from an intermediary, but it indi- cated the principals in the affair. It is alleged that several women are impli- cated, and that one of them has con- fessed.
 It appears now that only one docu- ment is missing from the ministry of marine. but it Is possible that Martin photographed and replaced others. It is not likely that the information al legged to have been stolen got beyond the intermediary, and it is said that the Japanese naval attache who is suppos- ed to have been in indirect communica- ton with Martin sailed for nome on board of one of the cruisers which Japan purchased from Argentina. Prince Itchijo, who succeeded the Japanese naval attache, who returned home, has informed the Petit Journal that Martin wrote him four days after his arrival in Paris, proposing meet ing to communicate important business. The prince was indisposed, and in reply wrote and asked Martin to state the nature of his business. Martin answer l ed that he was unable to tell his busi- ness in letter, and fixed another time and place for meeting. This appoint ment the prince kept but Martin had by that time been arrested and there fore did not appear.
 It is said that the documents acces- sible to Martin related to the possibility of joint naval action on the part of 1 France and Russia.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-03-11
Russta Warns china.

St. Petersburg, March 1O-Russia has served notice on China that the latter must not send troops beyond the Great Wall, and that she must exercise her influence to restrain the Chinese ban ditss who are partially under the con- trol of Chinese officers, from interfer- ing with the railroad and telegraph lines. A refusal to heed this warning will be considered a breach of neutral itv.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-03-11
CREW BENEFIT CONCERT.

The annual Yale Glee Club concert for the benefit of the University Crew will be held at the waldor-Astoria Hotel, New York, on Friday evening, April P, at S:15. Applications for box es and seats should be addressed to I. B. Thomas, Jr., 763 Fifth Avenue, New York. The price of the boxes is SEQ and that of the seats s2 apiece.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-03-11
Peoaage asstn mtas,sa,ppi.

Jackson, Miss, March 1O.-Shep Grif- fins a negro, is in jail at Meridian, hav- ing been taken from certain persons in Kemper county who, it is alleged, held him in involuntary servitude. This is the first substantial charge of peonage that has come to the attention of Unit ed States officials in Mississippi, and the neighborhood where the arrest s were made is in a ferment of excite ment.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-03-11
wt.l Rcnew Futurisv.

Hartford, March 1O.-The Charter Oak Park association will renew the Hart ford Futurity for foals of 1904, to be trotted as three-year-olds, to close on March 2S with E. M. Stalker at Madi- son Square Garden. National rules will govern.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-03-11
Maryland q Enm.na.e Ne.ro yo,,

Annapolis Md, March 1O.-The house of delegates to-day by a strict party vote of 64 to 27, passel the bill propos- ing constitutional amendment limit Ming the franchise in Maryland, the pur- pose of which is to eliminate the negro vote. The measure has passed the Sem ate and now goes to Governor Warfield for his action
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-03-11
TRoLLEYMEN MEET.
Unions Regular Session Shows no Sign
 nf Strike

Unions Regular Sess1on SHOWS no Slgn
 of Strike
 The regular meeting of the Trolley mems union was held this morning at o'clock in Eagle hall Chapel and Union streets. Much routine business was at tended to but the rumors of threaten ed strike seemed groundless since the men are at present working by the hour with pay and quarter for overtime. One of the members said that at present with large force of substitutes the men so far from complaining of over work are ready to put in as much time as they can.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-03-11

MT. and Mrs. Professor Schwab of BIO Prospect street entertained delightfully."- the large audience gathered to witness the dramatic performance given at their home last evening. All present attended to the brilliancy of the performance. It will be repeated tonight, many being unable to be accommodated last even- ing.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-03-11
panhurr man 1kl,lss, bx cnrs.

Danbury, March 1O.-William Bates, who was run over by the cars here this afternoon, died in the Danbury hospi- tai tonight. He was thirty-five years old and leaves widow and one child.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-03-11
RUSSIAN TORPEDO BOAT LOST.

Disaster Reported by Transport Which
 Arrived Yesserday at Crete.
 Canea, Island of Crete, March 1o--A Russian transport from Port Said has arrived here. Members of her crew say that the Russian torpedo boat No. 221" was lost while on her way to this port The crew of the torpedo boat were res cued by the transport. Suez, Egypt, March 10-The Russian armored cruiser Dmitri Donskoi has en- tered the canal bound for the Mediter- ranean.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-03-11
YALE ROWING PLANS.

Work Moved to Boat House-Fresh-
 man to Row Columbia.
 The rowing machines which have been installed in the crew room of the
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-03-11
Col. meor,.. R.s,sna,ioa Accepted.

Hartford, March f6.-The resignation of Lieutenant-C Colonel Charles H. Moore. First infantry, c. N. G., has been accepted.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-09-06

DIR. r. IA jackson. the veterinary
will be found at Gillian & John
sons OLD Postofice barn, 81 Ferry
streets. instead OF At the Red fron'
stables. once paone, Main zstl;
Feaidence No ~. South Commercial
street.; telephone Red 20lL. s.zs,l@
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-09-06
DE VARNEY
COMPANY
PRESENT
Petition to the City COun-
ell Asking for Tele-
phone Franchise

Several weeks ago The Journal told
the citizens of Salem that an applicaS
tion would within a short time, be
made to the city council for a new tel
ephone franchise. After some delay,
caused by the inability of the new com
pany to get material for the line.
w. d. DeVarney, president and man.
ager Of the Independent Telephone
Company now operating in the valley,
arrived in Salem yesterday afternoon
from Corvallis tonight, and will make a
formal application for a franchise. Ac.
cording to the statements of Mr.. De-
Varney, the new company, if granted
"A franchise, will install the latest i'm.
proved system, and, Judging from re-
ports received from Corvallis, where
the phones are in working order, the
statements are very moderate. Mr.. De-
Varney has secured franchises from
Corvallis, Albany, independence, Me.
Minnville and a number of other towns
in the. valley. He expects to be in a
position to handle Portland business
within a few months.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-09-06
CLASSIFIED
WANTED.

WSntedcSO0 bushels Of Italian prGnes.
Highest price paid. Drive one-half
mile east of asylum. N. Welch.
$685.