davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1904-12-09
DOUBLE TRAGEDY.
Grand Rapids Man Kills Woman and
Himself.

Grand Rapids Man Kills Woman ane
Himself.
Grand Rapids. Mich. Dec. s.-A
murder and suicide occurred in thi:
city At noon Monday. when l.. c. Var
Cstsa sask aud killed Mrs. Eva vii
ktns and eAen killed himself.
The woman came here about two
weeks ago sxz0 sBened a boarding
house near the Pere Marquette Cal
shops, and Van Celet boarded with
her. Nothing is known Of their rela
lions or anteeedents.
Van Celet worked at the car shops
and on coming tesae TO dinner found
another man tsiA1sg to MES wilkins
Van Cslet appeared 10 have been en-
ragged with jealousy, and Immediately
pulled u revolver anG shot the WON
an in the side. the bullet coming out
through her back. He then turned
the weapon upon himself and shot
himself through the head, dying in
stantly.
The police appeared on the scene
and took the woman TO a hospital
where she died in less than an hour
She was widow with two small chill
dren.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1904-12-09
Report from the Reform School

j. G.. Gluck, superintendent, Prunty-
town, w. Va, writes: "After trying all
other advertised cough medicines we
have decided to use Foley's Honey and
Tar exclusively in the West Virginia
reform school. find it the most eff.
fective and absolutely harmless" For
sale by all druggists of Yale.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1904-12-09
Speaker.

Cora Smell has returned from three
weeks visit to Sanilac Centre friends.
Mrs. d. Smell called on her daughter,
Mrs. Herbert Woodruff at Sanilac
Centre the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Grimes spent
Tuesday and Wednesday at Decker
Vile. Mr.. Grimes is looking after
Grange insurance.
Mrs. Jas. Cook has gone to st. Mary's
hospital, Detroit, to undergo an oper-
alton for cancer. DIR. Cochran, of
Peck, accompanied her.
Those men of our town who took
part in the destructive sports Hallow-
cen have been arrested. The fun
will no doubt cost them considerable.
VIM. Grimes has returned from Chi
cago where he hes heen attending the
stock show. He says 1t was the best
he has witnessed in the past four years.
Francis Cork has just closed q term
of music having forty-three scholars
in all. She left on Tuesday morning
for Port Huron to take six month s
course in the conservatory of music at
the convent. She will teach again
next summer.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1904-12-09
Killed Uncle and a Deer.

Calumet, Mich. Dec. Crank Don
nell, who on Thanksgiving day acci
dentally killed HIS uncle, August May
worm, through the unwilling dis
charge OF his rife, Is called upon tc
answer to the law or another charge
that Of violating the game law. He
is charged by Game Warden Vivian
with having killed a deer a day previ
Gus to the shooting fatality without
first having observed the formality Of
securing a license
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1904-12-09
Neiahlna Horse Told Of Death.

StanGish, Mich, Dec. &c. w.
Chase, an old resident of Bentley for
many years, was found dead In hrs
home, where he lived alone. Neigh
bors were attracted TO the scene by
the piteous neighing of his old horse,
who discovered the animal's owner
was dead. The old man had evidently
passed away several days before he
was found. He was IS years old and
an ex-Baptist minister
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1904-12-09
S~~~H - ~ - ~ ~ ~ - N -
!! BERE IND THERE
1 Items Of Interest Taken From Our Ex-
{ changes and Condensed for EKpositor
.... .Readers......
SS>xS&.sIS>><I&.~xIG,~<DGs~

There are ITO liquor dealers in St.
Clair county.
The st. Clair county poor house
holds 81 inmates.
The board of supervisors will meet
in Port Huron the first week in Jauu-
airy.
Fifteen new dwelling houses have
been erected in Richmond the past
season.
A sailing station for pickles will be
q new industry for ST. Clair in the near
future.
Spelling contests are now all the
rage in Sanilac county. Commissioner
Putney has started the scheme.
Henry Oldfield, a citizen for many
years of Port Sanilac died at his home
there last week at the age of 73 years.
Four of Capac's bachelors are off
for California-Frank Wagner, Charles
Krakaw, Alvin Scott and George Wade.
Lillian WEIGH, youngest daughter of
Henry WEIGH, of Memphis, died last
week of diphtheria. A son is sick with
with the same disease.
The Marine City Sugar Co. operated
ITO PAM IWObIy my . uAyo bhio cChoOh
and in that time manufactured over
two million pounds Of sugar.
At Vassar Cass river IL full of dead
fish that will soon cause an epidemic
of sickness if not removed. The cause
of this state of things is the refuse
thrown into the river by the Caro- Sugar
Factory.
In the suit for libel brought against
the INLAY City Record by Herbert w.
Smith for the sum of $4,000, a verdict
was rendered for the plaintiff in the
rum of $500 for injury To feelings and
500 for other injuries.
Recently a large amount of marsh
land on the st. Clair Flats has burned
oyer. Several large barns, fences and
about 100 tons Of stacked hay was de-
stroyed. The fire was fought by twen-
ty men and FIVE women.
Surveyors are now engaged running
lines for the proposed Bay City and
Port Huron steam railroad and it is
supposed that the road will be sure
thing as it is intimated that the scheme
has good financial backing.
The Office of the Richmond Elevator
Co. at Emmett was recently burglarized,
the safe being blown open, but very
little change was secured. The raiders
wrecked the till and different drawers
but getting nothing they took a couple
of coats belonging to the manager,
Frank Keough, and passed on to Ken
nedy Bros grocery where they found
about S25. No clue has been found to
aid in discovering the burglars.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1904-12-09
Articles For Sale

2 Double barrel breach loading Shot
Guns IL guage-l hammerless.
Winchester Repeating Shot Gun,
l2guage.
/ Jewett's Fancy Base Burner coal
stove
Hot Blast Heater for either coal or
wood.
Small Wood Stove.
The above articles will be sold very
cheap and may be seen at my home on
Mechanic street, Yale.
Mon1,oc
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1904-12-09
Children Like Greene'S
Cough Cure.

Why not give them something pleas
ant to take and which is known to be
pure, safe, sure. BY doing this they
will have fewer coughs and colds and
these will be cured before developing
into something more serious and dam
gerous. Greene's Cough Cure has stood
the test. Mothers should haye the
best always Mathews q Wight.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1904-12-09
WouIdn,t ouaah lndiotment.

Detroit, Mich, Dec. Coroner
Hoffman, must stand trial in the
United States court. Judge Swan has
denied the motion TO quash the indict-
ment, holding that the charges set up
are literal violations OF the federal
laws. However, he said, there is moth
ing to prevent the defendant to move
during the trial that a verdict be di-
rected.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1904-12-09
White Girls With Nearoes,

Grand Rapids, Mich, Dec. 6-Jose-
phine Uzarska. Sophia Wieseska and
Nellie Frost, three white girls. have
been arrested in company with three
negroes in building on Ellsworth av-
enue. Cases of this kind have become
very prevalent lately and the police
will use extraordinary vigilence in d..
tccting them
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1904-12-09
For Cold in the Head

Rub little of Greene's Infallible
Liniment over the bridge and sides of
the nose and over temples. IL will
break up the cold in one night. Try it
for sprains, bruises, muscular rheuma-
tism, fever sores, open wounds, chafed
surfaces, burns, scalds and cuts. Keep
1t on hand FOR emergency cases guar
snteed. Mathews q Wight.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1904-12-09
a TInnalu Tonic

Al this season of coughs and colds it
is well to know that Foley's Honey
and Tar is the greatest throat and lung
remedy. 1t cures quickly and pre-
vents serious results from q cold. For
sale by all druggists of Yale.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1904-12-09

ADCHTF .UDINGTON.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1904-12-09
A Card.

We, the undersigned, do hereby
agree to refund the money on 50-cent
bottle of Greene's Warranted Syrup
of Tar if it fails to cure your cough or
cold. We also guarantee 25-cent
bottle to prove satisfactory or money
refunded. Mathews d Wight.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1904-12-09
Hard and Soft Coal.

The undersigned have on hand and
for sale at reasonable prices Hard and
Soft Coal. When in need of either
give us call. HIsEY q CLARK.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1904-12-23

ltaar fat, og paa BEN moen Soe er
set %erfien6t, at &uptein. 8rocfmeDer
bar ba,rolet fulot FORFEIT, ogiaa beo
at forbp0e, at ser i%fe11feoes mere @pi-
rttus for Solfetingsman6en.
Solfettngsma16en bar ttliogt II!
6ogeoprotofollen for at Dgre Sen ODER
bom be0 &orspr 8pti11g fel6eoe Som
opleit for fig. San meote paa 9om-
6l1iet og paoberte Splesningen.
ltmio1elbort 1eref tier begap ban fig til
@anegaaroen for ian1men me6 Sc pp=
rige @igs6ogsmG,t6 at ofreiie me0
Ioget 81. 1890 til 8oris. Set er en-
i'm &cprni entont at iel10c til 6ronf=
rig.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1904-12-23
FRA DEN SIDsTE TIL DEN
FORSTE

Folk plejer at BRUCE admin
delig Torskelevertran moo
Hoste, Fork0lelse og Strube
og Lungelidelser efter at andre
Midler har slaaet fell.
SCOTS Emulsion er den lids.
svarende Ide af Torskelever.
tran - den forste i Stedet for
den sidste Tilflugt, naar saa.
dame Sygdomme wiser sig.
Oliens Smag er like frem.
tredende, og selve Olien er til
dels ford0jet- gjor den let for
Maven. SCOTS Emulsion er
hurtig, paalidelig og hjelper ]
ale Adore.
viyil sende Dem en- Prove frit paa Forlangende.
SCOTT q BOVINE, 400 Pearls Street, New York.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1904-12-23
&jp6enbabn.

@tftige &.ngge. SperprG-
lioent Slbenbl1rg, Ser / Gfteraaret
blep Ing pe0 Ell @egropelie, far lioen
|softe prrct mi,rore pe( rtoen nnr11rere
at f1t111c bel femme lit Sl0ebefin6en0e.
Set far lut pilt Jig, at @getrgslofct
% 80. &Ggge / bans &o11tpr lt0ienOte
ct b%etpoeltgt &pa11tum @66ifeipre,
bpis 6oroampning go0t fl1n6e pere
@rl,toen til Sl6ebefi1oen0et. Otter
at Soft og &Ggge It'll er blepen ipr6i=
tebe meo cit lerlig &eoife, befinoer
Sperpreit0e,1ten Jig otter go6t.
Set mo6erne &Gben=
+ opu. DIM Observation-Disclosures
%lfripes: Sc &on0lenoe ibger at oper<
bpoe bina11oen / opii9tpnffen0e &e-
flamer. Set CT napnlig 2piet, man
bar tagct / i'm Sienelte I &eflamebie<
mes. Otter MprfetS 6rembr10 r11l=
Ter cit megttg &eflamepogn op % neo
as Strpget, efterfulgt al Ell Sfare al
glaze @prn. &ognens Gegge beltaor
nemlig al Mnnoncer / alle &egnbuens
Jorper> maleoe paa @las og belpite
inoefra. Eaa 8%ogltoen FILTER 2ps=
%billeoerne uafbrl1ot til ltor @enrpffel-
lie for @a6e1s ltngbom. S itigen6e
lt0itrefning bar man optaget SEN fra
l1olanoets 5torbper befienote 5fif at
reflamere mes folosiale, iterH lp1en-
Sc @ogitoper, iom for set meite tenz
oes automatipif. @nfelte al oisie
v6lammei frtfter" brnnoer fonltant
bit oppe paa @ulenes Sage og fer
poa Mfitan0 u0, iom ON 1e freezer
frem paa felipe Mftenbimmelen. On
&aabeban0ler pao Strpget la6er poa
lumme Maa0e to Gamer / lpraglenoe
&oit1mer plu6lelig tre6e frem / Mgr=
fet I fine ltore @jernepin61ter for Ser
otter lige loa pll,0leligt at foripin0e
igje11, bptlfet ligele0es CT al goo @irf=
ming.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1904-12-23
8robtnierne.

go ~ U'l u l. T.
les bDggelige, ON fife juit
bpitioelige 6orbolo, Ser berifer / &an=
orl,p Strife pe6 sgbeltoft. @n Strife
gGrger far fprtolt, at bon forle0en
Sgnoog iao en- Mm16 iiooe og rpge
Sobof mnber Bl10stjenel item.
3 m t 3 pllup
81 n'9 e 5. st gommelt sggte=
par | &inglte0, 9rejermcl tier @onjeu
og 9ultrl1, hlep Sen 2. .9ecember pao
ocres 60 Nors @%rpl(upsoog fejret al
be1pe0 200 al 9pens pg Omegnens
Sefolfning pe0 cit feitlig Sommen-
fomit / &inglte0 &oiino, 6por Borg
meter 9pngbre cg Eoltor Stoblfelt=
Mpller toltc henbol6spis fpr &pnger
og for Observation-Disclosures. timber
Soften inolp6 2pfpnlfningsifripelle
fra &ongel1 mes Ell Bldpe poo 60 &r,
til Sc Gomlc.
@un6 Ser fat more T.
ties. 8ooronnano Gauge Ne6er Miel=
le11, @ollteo Sermart / 5popefjpI-
lor1o, fjp6te for 25 'Mor ii0en lin So
oers &nsmonoslo6 mes gamle, for
1olone 9%pgninger og Soroen / en- pn-
felig 6orfatning. Ser fun6e 6en
Gang FIN bo(oeS 3 &eer 90 1 Set;
I'LL far Nielien peo itor SITS, Spar-
lonmelig6eo og 9pgtigbeo 6repet 81
el1oommen op til 12-14 &reoturer
% 2 @elte lonnt bpgget Sen op efter
ollie @l1tioe11s 5ororinger. San far
lamtioig op6roget Z 8prn.
&ronbio ogt / c II
8 e 5 c. So Sngersmpno ira
@ipe peo &ejle bar forleoen ll6e poo
Sagt. Set ls,,ben for @ipe traf Sc
paa Marfen Ell itor &ronbiort. 5fignt
@epererne tim par laDe0e mes @aql,
1tjeo De oog pao @jorten, romte OF
laoreoe Sen iooleoes, at Sen blgote
meget iterft. Shorten fortiotte tit
ptlGe 2eb mos SD0, men life ltnrfere,
emo at Segernes &unoe fun6e .binoe
t11o paa ben. ut Segerne Formulate
ben / burtig 2eb, er en- Selpfgloe;
peo ltbe .ptloe @iorten for at unoqoo
fine Sorfelgere intte i10 / 5meo;en,
men Der gap 5me6en mes fin &on1=
mer Sen en- iao0an en- for &onben,
at Sen glemte at trGffe 8ejret. M11ore
Segere bap0e iporet Shorten / groIo=
mole moro for @ipe, iaa Sen mao bore
fommen Morb fra BERTH.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1904-06-24
Notable Breakdowns.

Winston Churchills recent break.
down in speech in parliament recalls
to the English press a similar lapse
OF memory on the part of a member
named She'll in the house of commons.
She'll was beginning a carefully pre-
pared sentence with the word "neces-
sity," when his memory deserted him.
He repeated necessity" three times,
and then Sir Robert Peel mischiev.
ously added rs not always the
mother of invention" A correspond.
ent of the London Daily Mail gives
some instances of lapse of memory
that came under his own observation
as follows: II was once staying with
distinguished divine in Yorkshire,
the author of several volumes OF
poems and other literary works. and
he, too, lost himself in the Lords
prayer. Moreover, he could not re-
cover himself when he recommended.
was once attending a demonstration
of anatomy, and the professor-a gen.
tleman usually noted for his lucidity-
completely broke down, and the class
had to be dismissed"
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1904-06-24
,SlHZ4X OQ2NISNGlN2k21CZ

at home under ground than on top
of it.
Today American capital is heavily
invested here, as in most mining
camps in the republic; the installa-
tons are modern, and new hope ami
mates every one, for "Guanajuato is
looking up again." as people will tell
you. There can be no doubt that the
district is very rich and far from eX-
hausted.
In this city, besides the mines, and
the colossal reduction works, and the
modern buildings and parks, the
stranger is attracted by the great and
richly orpamented churches of much
antiquity. Wealth has been lavished
on them, the Church of la Campania
being the most notable. 1t dates from
1747 and to prepare level site for
the edifice in this city of hills a great
level space had to be blasted out, a
work costing much money. The IA
cade is adorned with many images,
the principal figures being those OF st.
Ignatius Loyla and Charity. Above
the lateral doorways are statues OF
Hope and Faith In the church tower
is fine chime of bells.
The stranger will do well also to
visit the Church of San Francisco,
which is of simple design, but in ex-
celent taste. 1t has a most silvery
toned bell. The main altar and the
six side affairs are superbly decorated,
and the show of gold is magnificent.
Note also the image of Our Lady OF
Refuge, which is much venerated by
the women Of Guanajuato. There are
other interesting churches, all be-
speaking the faith and generosity of
the wealthy miners and of the poor as
well.
Walking these streets of modern
Gusnajuato, one feels that he is on
ton of a vast anthill. tor far below are
the borrowings of the miners, down
in the deepest darkness of the ancient
earth. The activity of the city under
the light of the sun is matched by
that of the city under ground. Thou
sands of men pass their daytime hours
far below the light and color OF this
strangely beautiful place.
Modern Guanajuato has strange con-
trasts, as does every Mexican town
and city. for nowadays the modern
iostles the antique, and customs as
old as the Romans and Moors in Spain
live by the side, as it were. of new
ways imported from Yankeeland. 1t
is the most foreign of lands and right
at the doors of the great and busy
American union.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1904-06-24

Imagine an Andalusian city, semi
oriental, with much of the Moorish
in it's architecture, flung into a great
mountain gorge; its streets sometimes
so narrow that neighbors are neigh
bors indeed streets that ascend the
mountain side with amazing steep
ness, with here and there massive
arches thrown across, and everywhere
color to delight an artist.
There is nothing like it anywhere
else; for sheer picturesqueness, for
something that seems remote from
America city that might be found
in the heart of Asia or in northern
Africa-Guanajuato is without peer or
rival. And underneath these streets
that wind and climb, and down which
on rainy afternoons the water pours
in torrents, are some of the deepest
mines in the world, mines whose pro-
duction in silver and gold, the ore
often rich in the yellow metal, now
reaches to more than a thousand mil
lion dollars.
Families here have in the past been
enriched beyond the dreams of ava
rice; daughters of the great miners
have astonished the capitals OF Eu-
rope with their lavishness, and the men
have squandered wealth with open
hand in Paris. in the great gambling
palaces of the old world, or built them
mansions in the city Of Mexico.
Mines there are here dating back
to 1913, to the days when the kings
conductas, or treasure trains, with
their little flags flying, passed safely
down the long and dutsy roads to the
capital where the viceroys ruled.
There is always romance in mining,
and nowhere more of it than here.
The product of the mines of Guiana
juato, flung into Spain, upset the ratio
of gold and silver in distant India in
the years when the emperors reigned.
There have been years of "bonan-
"a" when the great mine owners lived
with the luxury of princes, when cost
ly wines and furnishings for their
houses, ordered from France and
Italy, came up the almost intermina-
BILE roads from distant Vera Cruz, and
huge mirrors, worth thousands of dol
lars, arrived by the most primitive
methods of transportation.
Mexico lacks her Bret Harte, else
all this would have passed into verse
and story. Nowhere such gamblers
as in the centers of the yield of the
precious metals. Nowhere such reck-
less spending, such riot of life and
such sudden enrichments of humble
men. Mining, with all modern scien-
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1904-06-24

1t can never lose its picturesqueness
and its charm for the cultivated trav-
eler, for the mountains and the val
leys will remain and most of the an
cient buildings erected by the Span
iards were made imperishable. here
and there some ancient edifice gives
place to a modern structure, but as
in the cities new residential quarters
arise, the wealthy go there, leaving
the poor in the old quarters, which re-
semble nothing more than old Span
ish towns Of the fifteenth and six
teenth centuries; and, in fact, it, was
old Spain, in her proudest days. that
gave inspiration to the architects who
came over in the wake of the con-
quest.
Herman Cortes brought into this
country artists and artisans, famous
builders and wise men Of his time.
That man of genius richly endowed
the land he conquered. Mighty men
of old were los conquistadores,' val
liant in battle, enduring every magma
BILE hardship and bent on making an
empire for their king in this new
world. Greedy, cruel, strangely en-
lightened oftentimes, and yet su2ersti-
tious, as was their age.
After them came missionaries, pain
fully toiling in their sandals up the
mountains from Vera Cruz, and striv-
ing to mitigate and assuage the inevi-
table asperities incident to invasion
and the planting of new denomina-
ton in this new Spain" as they fond
ly called it, leaving here many a
place-name derived from Sanish towns
and cities, even as did our ancestors
take English names to New England.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1904-06-24
StiN Believe In Witchcraft.

Witchcraft is not dead in America,
nor did the last Of the witches burn
during the days of the Salem witch
craft. In the Businesses of the Penn.
sylvania mountains, and in the farm.
ing districts, the homes of the Penn
sylvania Dutch, bordering the great
anthracite region, spells are as power.
full to-day as they were 200 years ago.
and as implicitly believed in. The be.
lief in witchcraft which was burned
out of New England, survives in Penn.
sylvania. That man was bewitched
is common excuse for crime there.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1904-06-24
JAPAN's MlsRULE IN KOREA.
Probability That She Will Avoid For
mer Mistakes

Once again Japan finds herself in
control of Korea, land Of the morn
ing freshness" This is by no means
a new experience for Japan. 1t was
in the third century A. ID. that the
empress regent Of Japan herself led
an expedition against Korea. From
that time to the end of the fourteenth
century, with a few Interruptions. the
relations of Korea to Japan were
those of vassal to suAerain. Then
China came into ascendancy and from
that time on up to the war OF 1894
she retained the principal control OF
the hermit kingdom. That war end
ed Chinese suzerainty in Korea and
gave to Japan the control of a coun-
try which it had coveted for centur-
les.
But the Japanese showed little wis
dom or moderation in their treat
ment of the Koreans. The admirer
of the Jap must pass over the period
from 1894 to 1897 with closed eyes
lest his confidence in the intelligence
of Japanese statecraft receive a Sc
we're blow. Korea was ruled with a
high hand. Business and political
morality were thrown to the wind, the
public offices became more corrupt
than before, if such thing were pos
sible In a country cursed for CEN
turtles by system of official corrup-
ton for which it would be difficult to
find a parallel.
At the same time a series of the
most drastic reforms was instituted,
and Korea shuddered with horror at
the dissertation of it's most revered
customs and traditions. Japan, flat
tered with it's brilliant military sue
cess, became irrational. She insisted
upon the abolition Of the Korean
method of wearing the hair. The
king was made to cut off his topknot
and the people were compelled to do
the same. The queen, bitter enemy
of Japan, was murdered. the Japanese
minister being an accessory to the
outrage. Then the terrified king fled
to the Russian embassy for protec-
ton, a mob of Koreans murdered the
agents of Japan in the higher official
positions, and the uprising swept ia
pan from the Korean courts. Russia
become the dominant influence.
Now the fortunes Of war have CIV
en- Korea TO the Japanese once more.
1t is to be hoped that they will profit
by their former experience and rule
Korea with moderation. The art OF
governing a colony lies in non-inter-
ference with the non-essentials and
concentration upon the essentials.
The Japanese are quick to learn. 1t
is to be hoped that in their future
treatment of Korea they will not
make the mess Of things they did in
1894-7.