davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-26

emperor of Korea, Russia had prac.
tical control Of the land.
This was proven by the sudden ao-
tivity OF the Independence club, an
ORGANIZATION OF Korean patriots who
had banded together for the unity and
integrity Of Korea by backing n pa
Icr operated by Americans, the Korean
Independent, which published both
and by various public meetings, AN In
tcnec sentiment AGAINST the pro-Rus-
Sian trend of affairs was aroused. This
eliminated IN the murder Of the Ko-
rcan Interpreter TO the Russian legn-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-26

ton, who was believed TO be an Inn.
pOrtant cog in the Russian wheel.
AT last, In the middle of March.
lsN. the Russian minister submitted
TO the Korean emperor a paper ask.
ing whether the Korean government
wished Russia to recede from the po-
sition She had taken To the surprise
OF the world. the emperor gave an az
hrmatiye answer. Then the mouse
began to gnaw the rope and the rope
began to hang the butcher" the Rus
sian commissioner Of customs graz
clously yielded up his position to Mac
leaYy Brown the Russo Korean bank
closed us doors, the funds going back
To the Korean bank, and the Russian
officer In charge Of the Korean army
went away,
AS q result of the Korean peoples
experience In those days, Russia had
been feared by them as much az
Japan had been hated; and such has
been the case ever since.
The residents of Seoul know fully
the feeling Of the Koreans to both
Japanese and Russians. l have seen
Cossacks go gallopng down the wide
avenues OF Seoul and burst suddenly
upon a crowd Of Koreans without an
instant's warning, and never look be-
hind to see what injuries they heed
lessy caused. 4 riot In the Japanese
sections OF Seoul Is Of common oc-
currence. though the Japanese are very
law-abidlng one Korean, half full OF
sui, can find all the fighting he wants.
and find 1t quick, In the japanese quar-
ter, The ISLANDERS have locked I'm
large numbers TO Seoul and southern
Korea, much to the delight Of for
cigners, who find them Obliging and
efficient Japan Is building UP large
trade with Korea but the jealousy Is
deep-rooted and II VIII take genera
lions TO wipe It out. Hatred OF Japan
10 one OF the great obstacles 60 Ko-
rean prosperity; and as the tramp Of
armies shake the bare hills OF Korea,
and the roar of the guns OF battle-
ships echo along her desolate coasts,
the hatred OF Koreans for both the
contestants viii increase with every
ounce OF powder that is spent,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-26
The Koreans Opinion Of The Russian and Jap.

Manchu c0nqucrors v no FprCal south
Greeks Of the south. And, ass Ken
lucky was known us the Bloody
Ground" even before the white mans
day, so Korea has been the Bloody
Ground Of Asia for five centuries.
China claimed Korea, ana has been,
for the greater part of the lime her
nominal master From China Korea
has received her literature ami official
language most of her customs, her
court and official methods, much OF
her architecture her military stand
ards, and thousand odd customs
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-26

what to make OF the situation. and
slowly but surely Russia began to
make her possession Of his majesty
iClt IN thr peninsula MaclTavy
Brown, Commissioner ~ customs,
was Soon otter asked 10 step out b
the Korean government, and a RUS
sian was Installed iu his place. \ Rus
s!ln was appointed military supervisor
Of the Korean army. a Russo Korean
bonk was established, un1 the funds Of
the government We're moved thither
from the native bank. In q short
eIace Of tInc after tho doors 'pf the
Russian legation closed upon the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-26

,,t.,, IA CONQUER China and Russia,
.,,,n Korea and starved one Y her
Mime kings out OF his fortified capt.
| ul Nom.hou' ,
Korea Is once again In the track OF
vn.pdlng armies; once again her rice
ss. are 10 be ravaged, her cities
s,gog4d and her people driven to the
|sprst Of ektremltes. Little do the
s,,epdIns armies care what the ko-
r,,s think, but the world naturally
ps, Whom do the Koreans rear
cd What DO they desire?
IA me first place, the people, MS a
,.opt don't know any more about the
tgmlng question OF far eastern pol
M, Aan The dray horses in New York
know whether Tammany Hall, or
tsr political opponents, rule the city.
s. hr as their practical knowi-
.dr Of the situation goes, they are
Without consciousness, and, once
given their choice between Russian
rgk and Japanese domination and TO-
| IA humiliation, the nation, as n ma
ton, would choose humiliation simply
teau,e they did not know what 1t
nsnt; whereas, they have had several
tastes Of japanese rule, and one good
strong dose Of Russian domination,
sM are sure that they never want
ether Of these again.
japanese sovereignty In Korea has
ten spaSmodcally exercised through
ti The centuries Of the Christian era;
!. many years long, bloody con-
fd went on between Japan and China.
and Korea was the mutual battle
rcund' Just as In early American his
nT, Kentucky was the battle-ground
kiSsen the Iroquols Indian nations
VI The north and the Cherokees and
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-26

. hs peseret News by
Writer 70, Hulber,. formerly editor
Arrhe' Korean independently
- ..ourlcs Korea has been over
W. H.. nv me contcndIng armies Of
~, ,an,s - and China; and while the
'',,on,I dress in Korea is pure
n'. .,v children wearing colors, ac-
'n. ave. 10 American standards 1t
,soald b, mourning black. 49,,
,,y, fine enemies of Korea lived
No' =. - nor east and west sides; the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-26

One shooH Haired
Officials Who Notorious orafcrs-Ion
n ntHous Worked
Fav he Land
Japs ilc Capital
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-26
HOW GOD is BLASPHEMED
BY CURSING AND SWEARING
The Rev. Father Distler breaches on
Timely Subject at st. AlPhonsus
Rock Church.

THE Sin of B!asphemy'' was the theme
of the sermon at the early mass at st.
Aiphonsus ORock) Church yesterday
morning. preached by the Reverend
Father Distler. c. S. s. R. He took bis
text from the gospel of the day. This
Man Blasphemeth.''-Mat TX, 5.
In the course of his discourse Father
Distler showed the gravity of the sin of
blasphemy, and said that God frequently.
even in this life. Furnishes this crime.
Continuing. he said. in part:
by biasphemy is meant contemptuous
and abusive language against God. the
saints and holy things Man blasphemes
when he attributes to God something It
variance with his divince attributes. Tins
it would be blasphemy to say that God is
tyrant; that he retoices in the misfor-
tunes of men, or that he is unjust. These
ana the like are contemptuous utterances
against God because they ascribe to him
things which absolutely contradict his
goodness, holiness and justice.
again, we sin by blasphemy when we
deny or doubt one or the other of God's g
perfections. It would be blasphemous to
assert there Is no justice In heaven. and
that. therefore. God does not punish or
that he is not just. that he would have a
great deal to do to care for all of US
Such and similar expressions contain hor-
rfble blasphemies.
I'VE sin by blasphemy WHEN We lower
hiD infinite majesty by contemptuous ut
terances. For instance: GOO IL good
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-26
MAN WILL BE REWARDED
ACCORDING TO HIS MERIT.
The Reverend Louis A. Bowerman
Explains Seripturnl meaning Of
Judgment at the Emmanuel
Baptist Church.

The Reverend Louis a. Bowerman. pas
tor of the Emmanuel Baptist Church.
preached yesterday morning on Tine
Proper Interpretation OF Judgement" He
said. in part:
One of the surprising things in the
study Of 6dvine truth is the remarkable
influence of the early Catholic theology
upon the doctrines held at the present
time
I'm any discussion II ia hard tn get
back past the fathers and while we de-
sire TO know what other men have thought
ard as to how the Holy Word appealed 10
them. and what they SIw In II. he is
indeed poor stu6cnt that will not himself
go back OF all these and deal with the
original sources The Bible is itself IN
authority on all the matters Of faitf. and
practice. and the cry of Back 10 Christ
has its meaning only in the searching
into the Scriptures that tell OF him
I'm regard to the question in hand We
yet wait for a welI-defnei escha tol0gy
that would be accepted by the general
Christian world. For while the great mass
still clinrs TO the medieval era. there has
been in the past generation a decided re-
action; and certainly in the actions IL not
In the words large proportion have
loosed from the old mcorngz.
Upon some points the church Ia ceasin-
10 be dogmaiic. for the only apparent rea-
son that she is not SO certain with refer
ence to the older teaching. The word
Judgment is used in two senses. In the
legal. to give the final sentence CT the
court. In a general way. the mental op-
Grafton nv which acts. notions. motives.
etc. are compared. and the deductions or
conclusions form the basis of the reward
or lack Of reward. so the Christian is
ever encouraged to trust Christ. who
judgeth righteously.' because ne under
stands all the circumstances. the acts.
motives. etc. ana irrespective of person
will give the Judgment and bestow the re-
ward.
In the legal sense. Judgment has 81
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-26
ZINC ORE PRICES NEAR
RECORD MARK At JOPLIN.
Advance Of $3.50 Ton Takes Place
In Last Week. and 81. Quota
tion May He Reached.
REPU BIIC sPETAL.

fst>f- L bisi' Sl'E< lAl~
Joplin. Mo, Sept. g5.-Strenuous compc-
,ition for the limited output of the zine ore
Of the district has resulted in <orc:r.
prices upward $50 per ton during the
week. an advance of - per ton in two
weeks
II is case of trying t, supply do
mand OF 5000 tons per week with an out =
put of ..cV' tons per week situation tn, {
has wiped out the reserve stock entirely
and il causing many Of the purchasing
agents for the smelling companies 10 re-
sort to contracting for the ore before II.
Is mined.
Failure Of the Western outDu. of zinc
ore to meet the expectations Of the srneir-
ally strong priceS-pTiceS that are higher
than at arv time since ADrii. 1893 the
boom year. when zinc ore reached So per
ton
Some producers are expecting In see the
price again reach that figure within the
next two or three weeks. An upheaval in
the price Of spelter may he looked for row
mt any tire. - the Snei'.rS s-.rrr- s.-tt
their metal except at a loss of about 3,
per ton of the ore. or about $40 per ton
ton.
The total sales for the nine months Of
this year exceed the nine months of last
year 1.SSS tons Of zinc and 2-s.S tons of
lead. al an increase in value Of s2s3 3.G
A year ago zinc sold at So top and on
an assay basis q. Ss3 To sS5 per ton of 81
per cent z ne. To-day ihc TOP price is siS
and the assay basis is sil 20 Sc per ton
of co per cent zinc
Following are the shipments of zinc and
lead in pounds by the companies and in
dividuals owning land or first leases in
the various camps OF the Joplin district
for the week and the totals for the nine
months ending September 81. 1904:
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-26
JONES THINKS DEMOCRATIC
VICTORY NOW is ASSURED.
nitter Declares Party us In Sp1en-
did shape Throughout Country.
REPUBLIC SPEcTaL.

REPUBLIC SPEC1AL-
New YORK Sept. ,5.-After making a
careful study OF political conditions
throughoa; the country. former Senator
James X. Jones. who was for eight years
chairman of the Democratic National
Committee. predicts victory for his party
A month ago Mr.. Jones was much less
optimistic In his view than many other
Democrats. and his present confidence.
therefore. is encouraging to Democrats
who are not entirely satisfied with the out
look
The confiierce of the Democratic party
Of the Union in success at the polls this
year IS well illustrated by the great num-
bero o! high-class nominations for Gov
ernors which have been made in all parts
of the country" says Mr.. Jones.
No assertion Is Iiade by tn. Republic
ans that any one OF the States which they
ccncefe to the Democratic candidate for
President Will this year elect a Republican
Governor. This condition presents on. Of
the most interesting and peculiar features
of the campaign. and shows in a forc..ul
manner the aggressive canvass which Is
being waged by the party all over the
country.
THE nomination Of Judge d. Cady Her
rick for Governor Of New York is regard
cd as guaranteeing the greatest State in
the Ur.n TO the Democracy Judge Rob-
ertson. Democratic candidate for Govern
or in Connecticut. ia known To be 4 very
strong candidate. and his election Is looked
for
I'm the Middle West the Democracy Il
also putting its best foot forward ami
excellent nominations have been made in
States further west
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-26
PARROT CRYING SLANG
DISTURRS PREACHER.
Police Suppress PcuEhkcepsie Bird
Tint Services I'm Methodist
Church May Proceed.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL

FcuShkeeoSie. " Y. Sept. c5-A parro.
with a hobby for talking baseball In and
out Of season Was suppressed by the police
to-day after Il delegation from the Wash
inSton STREET VI. T. Church had COM
planned that. II the bird was allowed TO
continue its wicked way the preacher
would probably have 20 give up business.
The troublesome bird Is owned bv Mrs
Raymond. who keeps a boaDiing-house
across from the church. Most Of the
nine board there. and the parrot has
heard 50 nucii slang of the diamond from
hearing the players practice in the back
yard that she has become the most en-
thusiastic OF the fans
The Reverend Il. G. Warren. most
to raise his voice above the cries of the
parrot on Sunday.
IL Is difficult for Il preacher 10 maintain
his dignity while a parrot is loudly
screaming such phrases as TUT II rishe
over, old boy: Nobody walks to-day
in the Stats" and You've hit it on both
sides. now souse il one in the middle
PCughkeepSie players to-day received
their medals for winning the Hudson
River League championship. and as they
discussed their victories, Polly was more
broke forth in a torrent Of profanity. di-
rected toward Teddy. the bull terrier,
mascot of the team. who had mounted a
chair and was endeavoring to reach the
cage The cries passed through the
church windows just as the minister was
announcing his text. and ii was this that
caused the appeal to the police.
Mrs Raymond has promised to keen the
hereafter.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-26

The aivine righteousness. Men sup
pose that then they become goats and
sheep by the judgment Of God They
We're goats or sheep ere they passed the
portals into the unknown world 1he
manifestation and the separation are con-
s.qu.ntiy very easy.
The line OF separation in the economy
Of grace Is the being in or OUT OF
Christ. Never to the Christian the fear
of judgment. in the legal sense. j. entire
ly taken away. He Is not under condern-
nation and shall not come into Judgment
Yet there is a Judgment for the Chris
tian, not TO determine the question OF
his salvation. for tina; Is determined
by his faith In the Lord Jesus
Tor for him. IS also in a true sense his
judge The judgment has TO do with the
Christians status IN IN. world Of the re
deemed. In this connection study well the
parab!. OF the talents. In this comes the
question of reward and place-;he enter
ing In by the skin OF the teeth or the
abundant for which the apostl. prayed.
the crownless or the gaining Of the crown
SO long has the idea prevailed that all
Shall be alike tina: the Scriptures Gistinc-
tons have been lost sight OF. Saved by
grace. but rewarded for faithfIlness. II
Is in this that the las; become first and
first last. Leadership and position here do
not mean leadership and position there.
The question OF faithfulness enters in. and
the apostles encourage TO this. because lie
Is faithful and true in every estimate of
our actions. motives and impulses. and
!" all reward not ditsr ti.. eSti:late OF man.
but after that which IL righteous
Paul wrought not in order TO be saved
That was done when the life OF Jesus
came frto his soul. He began with the
promptings Of obedience. passing into the
fellowship of love and then he IL seek
ing a reward In M coarse judgment
he was seeking the place made vacant by
Judas. ana II any are worthy to be among
the twelve, certainly Paul was one.
Thus the man misunderstood. often
pu-posely. naligned and s,andered. driven
from place 10 place. kept on his way with
JOY. knowing that Jesus. his redesmer an!
judge. would take account Of the circun-
stances Others could misunderstood. the
Lord would not: others look on the out
ward. the Lord would look within. In
this We s@e the meaning OF the race. the
used by him to stir the individual Chris
tians to greater zeal and endeavcr- There
are places Of honor in the Kingdom 10
come. places of authority and trust. The
future is world Of activity as well as
this. of growing and expanding.
The Christian man * saved man.
That is already determined. But it + not
yet determined what he shall be Fhat
waits the judgment by the Lord Jesus
Nor Of fear * il as Of condemnation unto
death. that IA for the man who believed
not in Jesus. He. too. comes into Juds-
ment. the Judge determines the amount
of the punishment. few stripes or many
He doeth right: this. however. will need
10 be reserved for another time Center
tho whole thought this morning or the
Judgment by Christ Of the believer. and
let no man Judge you. but examine the
eaIr and see as 10 whether there Is any
real effort 20 gain a crown or EFFORT worthy
OF being rewarded by the King of Kings
and Lord of Lords
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-26
CROATIAN CHURCH
Is DEDICATED
Former Jewish Temple solemn
ly Blessed for Catholic Serv-
ice by the Archbishop.

Tire dedication OF 81. Joseph's tcroatianl
Church al Twelfth street and Chouteau
avenue yesterday by the Most Reverend
| Archbishop John J. Glennon was the oc-
casion for large gathering OF the
Slavonic race from far and near.
Previous to the ceremony a parade of
the various. church societies took place
and the line OF march was led by the sew
eral congregations Of churches OF the race
on the South Side. Returning the march
ers received the Archbishop and acted as
his escort IN the church.
Here the ladies OF the conSregat tion
awaited his coming. and upon entering the
edisce he was presented with a large bou-
guet Of roses by one of the little girls Of
the parish
Priests from the various parts of the
United States. In which congregations are
located. as well as d large contingent Of
the local clergy. were present and assisted
in the ceremony OF dedication
The latter was performed before the
mass and consisted IN blessing both the
interior and exterior OF the building with
holy water
After the dedicatory service a solemn
high mass was celebrated In the presence
t'er NJ D. Krumpotic. pastor ~ a Croa-
tian congregation at Kansas City. Kas-
Tn. Reverend Fathers PoudlOwski and
N.kula Of 81. Louis Were deacon and sub
deacon Of the mass. respectively.
The Very Reverend Wears General Hoog
and Connolly We're Geacors OF honor 10
tie Archbishop.
The sermon was preached BY the Rever-
end Father Relic. Creek Catholic priest
OF Cleveland. o. MS subject being The
True Faith
The Archbishop also delivered = brief
discourse in English. in which he bid the
members of the congregation 70 remain
true to their faith and 90 assist their
pastor in his work among them
The church was formerly the Temple
BNai e. and was sold to the Arch
bishop as trustee about three months ago.
the consideration being tl0,-1 cash
The Reverend Father Suster was placed
IN charge. and now has fourishing con-
gIegation. numbering about 40 families.
Pans have been approved for the en-
tire renovation OF the exterior Of the
church II is the purpose Of Father Sus-
ter to bu!td a large tower In the front
o, the church and building adjoining the
rear will be converted irtn a parish resi-
dence.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-26


Presbyterians Of Kirkwood yesterday
celebrated the fiftieth anniversary OF their
church's establishment in that suburb
with appropriate services, in which other
Protestant denominations participated.
a feature of the evening service was a
reminiscent address hy Luther Armstrong.
who has been a resident OF Kirkwooi for
more than fifty years. Mr. Armstrong is
an elder o: the Rock Hill Presbyterian
Church.
The jubilee services opened with a Sun
day-school reunion at 30 a. n, conducted
by the superintendent, George L. Edwards,
IN which many who had attended the
school forty wears ago participated. At
1870 o'clock services were conducted by
the pastor. the Reverend p. V. Jenness,
who also preached a sermon on The d.
vine Mission of the Church.
The clerk of the session. G. G. Landers.
delivered the main address at the evening
service on "One-Half Century Of Our
Church's History" Brief addresses were
Methodist Church and ". ". Leet. repre-
senting the Baptists.
A letter was read from the Reverend
Doctor = j. NIccolis. pastor OF the Sec
ond Presbyterian Church. St. Louis in
which he congratulated the congregation
upon the work accomplished within the
period of its existence
The present pastor. the Reverend p v
Jenness. has been in charge of the church
for the last two years. and succeeded the
Reverend Henry G. Evans. who resigned
at the time to accept the presidency of a
college IN Texas During the entire period
of fifty years the church has only had
three pastors. The jubilee exercises will
close this evening with a reception given
BY the ladies of the church.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-26

The REVEREND ChARLES CHAL-
FAINT,
Pastor of the Grace Presbyterian Church.
you Depart from me. ye workers of
iniquity.'" " He said. in part:
When you buy a house. you want TO be
sure the title is clear. ! know a man who
bought a home and paid for II out of his
hard-earned savings. only TO have himself
of a defective title. IL ii is important that
you have a care that the title to your
earthly home is unincumbered by mort
gage or deed of trust, il is OF greater in
portancc to know that the title to your
heavenly home is unclouded- What must
be the anguish of those who shall go be-
fore the Lord at the last day expecting a
welcome into the heavenly mansions. but
instead shall hear him say. Depart from
me. ye workers Of ini1uity.
MANY. We are told in our text. shall bc
thus disappointed in the last day. 1t Is
well for us to ask where We stand. Is
your title clear? Have you compiled with
the divine law? Have you had the great
advocate issue you an abstract of title TO
your heavenly home?
This is for you and me a matter Of
faith You can take the abstract Of title
read 1t with eyes Of flesh. but the war
ranty deed TO the heavenly home must be
read by the eye of faith To the eye of
faith the title TO the heavenly home -
more evident and certain than can be
the title TO the earthly home. for your
lawyer may make a mistake. but our great
Advocate makes no mlStake- title OF
the Christian is clear and certain as
the promise of God.
81 his is for you and me also a matter
of fact II IL sometimes difficult TO dis
tinguisn between mere emotion and vital
faith. II is hard TO get some people 10
understand tfat religion IS not to be
measured b. emotion. The Christian re-
iigion is based upon fact: and faith. not
feeling. Is the requirement. Emotions come
and go. but facts are stubborn things
Facts remain. Fa;h-Christian faith-is
founded upon the stupendous facts of our
Lords life. death and resurrection.
We need to have an abstrac: TO the
title of our heavenly home. because in II
We Will have true statement of the
terms by which we acquire and hold it.
There are in the world many false stand
ards of piety and there are works that are
deemed wonderful that are not recos-
niZed by Christ as of value at all be-
cause he is left out of account.
No difference what may be our won
derful works--if they are not prompted
by faith and love they will avail US noth-
ing as we stand before our Judge. We
are reminded of the parable of the man
who built his house upon the sand. Those
to whom the Lord shall say I never
knew you,' have built their houses upon
the sand of seif-righfeousness. and they
are left homeless in the storm Of divine
judgment"