davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-01-29
FUTURE OF KOREA
is UNCERTAIN
Japanese Have Hesitated Since the
Protectorate Was Established
Over Hermit Kingdom.
HARD PROBLEM PRESENTED
FEELING BETWEEN THE TWO
RACES INTENSE.
Correspondence OF the Associated
I1racc

Correspondence Of the Associated
Press.)
Seoul, Korea, Dec. 15.-The political
situation here has been one Of extreme
interest. II seems to be undoubtedly
true that the japanese have been able
TO put through their programme with
greater celebrity than they had expected
and that once their prUtectorate has
been established they are rather at a
loss how to proceed. There is really no
head to anything. The cabinet minis
tiers are afraid 10 leave their houses,
and they do business when necessary
by telephone. The emperor refuses to
see anyone, and Mr.. Morgan, the Amer
lean minister, left without a farewell
audience because his majesty wished
to avoid seeing the Japanese minister,
as he would have had to do in case he
had received the American representa-
tive.
Somewhat Mixed.
BY their treaty the japanese have
created a protectorate and provided
that there shall be a resident general,
who EhaH outrank every one and re-
place the legation and the minister,
end that he shall attend TO all dfplo-
n1atio affairs. These provisions would
SSSIn 10 uecGSSlLale the aDOlll1On OF the
foreign Office as il has already entailed
the withdrawal of several Of the for
etgn ministers. Mr.. Hayashi is sup
posedly acting resident general, al
though SIN holding his position as
minister as no notification has been
sent to the foreign legations Of the
changes in his status. While nOmi-
nally supreme. he is OutTanked by the
commandments, General Hasega-
wa and while invested by the treaty
with the control OF diplomatic affairs"
he still permits the foreign ONCE, now
under the direction OF Mr.. Stevens
for no Korean viii accept the billet of
mister for fore sn affairs-tO exist.
His ~I4sjest1z-st fails TO grasp the
situation and continues to seek the ad-
vice of any one who will tender it.
Situation Delicate.
The problem which the japanese have
in w0TEino Gut the establishment of a
prOtectOrGte oVC~ Korea in all its de-
tails. is q Z ficUlt one. The feeling be-
tween the two races and the keen COM
petition Eatvcen the lower orders of
the two peoples compIicate matters
and increase the difficulties Of the al
ready delicate situation, for it must be
solved not oviv from the standpoint Of
the JapaOose, Tut OF the Korean peO-
pie as vel
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-01-29
MURDERS IN MEXICO.
Yaquis Blamed for Crimes Committed
by Bandits.

Phoenix, Ariz., Jan. 2S.-George
Miner of this city. recently employed
by a surveying party of the Cananea,
Rio Yaqui & Pacific Railroad in So
nora, has received a letter from a
friend still with the survey, announc-
ing another tragedy. IT is stated that
the day before the letter was written,
at a point between camps, a train OF
two wagons was attacked and the two
drivers were killed. The crime Is of
course laid to the Yaquis but that it
is said that most of the recent murders
is believed to have been the work of
Mexican bandits.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-01-29
Springs. merged into a Ipopulous muni-

Springs. merged into a Fpopulous muni-
cirality.
In common with other districts OF
southern Nevada, the region about
Good Springs ~unR1easared mineral
wealth that awaited only the coming of
the Salt Lake route to be made avail
able. Among the properties already In
a state of good development there are
the Shenandoah. the Nevada Copper.
the Frederick Warde, the Accident. the
Keystone, the Red Cloud, the Hoosier,
the Potosi group, the Hearst mines and
many others.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-01-29
UNCLE JoE'S COMMENT.
washington Life. }

Uncle Joe Cannon is sometimes TOO
hOmely and direct and harsh In his com
ments." said a young journalist. II was
not at all pleased with the remark he
made to me while I was speaking at the
X banquet. OF course, I am an mex
perienced speaker. I can't rattle off
words like the veterans of the senate and
house I began, If remember:
Gentlemen, my opinion is that the
generality Of mankind in general is dis
posed to take advantage Of the general
ity Of
Here Uncle Joe interrupted me-
Sit down, son. he said. You are
coming out Of the same hole you went
In at "
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-01-29
UNIoNIsM IN FRANCE.

Paris, Jan. 28.-Six thousand govern
ment employees held a meeting here
tonight and adopted a resolution de-
handing that the government frame
and have passed a bill permitting its
servants to form unions. All classes
Of public servants were represented
from school mistresses to jaiIers. Sixty
similar meetings were held In the prov
inces, at each of which a like resolu-
ton was adopted.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-01-29
ANCIENT cTYFouNp

Mexico City, Jan. 2S.-COUnt Maurice
de Peregny, an old French archaeoio-
gist, has discovered in the Peten dis
tricts of Guatemala, an immense an
Gent city of the Mayais. which will
take months to investigate properly.
The explorer will return to this con
tiRent next year to complete investi-
cations of the ancient city whose ruins
are of the utmost archaeological inter
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-01-29
WANTS TO BRING THE
BODY HOME FOR BURIAL

Grand Island. Neb., Jan. go. L.
WestcOtt, father of Mrs. Garfield, who
was shot and killed yesterday at her
home in Los Angeles by a discharged
coachman, left today for Los Angeles
for the purpose of bringing the body
of his daughter here for burial If Mr..
Garfield win consent
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-01-29
SUICIDE OF MURDERER.

Ashley, n. D, Jan. 2S.-The body of
Henry -F'olkenson, murderer of w. I.
Drake, a prominent Minneapolis den
fist, was found today III a cOrnfield
near the outskirts of the city IndiCa-
tons point that he ended MS own lie
FOIkenson killed Drake during a quar-
rel over a bill for As cents. which Folk
enson claimed was due him
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-01-29
Charles Henry Fancher.

New York, Jan. 2S.-Charles Henry
FarcheT, president of the Irving Ma
tiOnal bank Of New York and a d.
rector in number of financial insti-
tutions, died today at his home in
Yonkers after two-hours illness fol-
lowing a stroke OF paralysis
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-01-29
MARSHALL Bacon.

New York, Jan. 2S.-MarshaIl L. Ba-
con, auditor OF the New York Central
& Hudson River railroad, died today
from the result Of an operation for ap-
pendicitis, which was performed on
Thursday night Mr.. Bacon was born
in Tarrytown in 1852.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-01-29
MONUMENT TO AERoNAUTs.

Paris, Jan. 2S.--At MeuiIlY- Sur-Sein
near Paris, Minister of War Etienne
today unveiled a monument to the
aerOnauts who served during the siege
of Paris. After the ceremony the min
lister presented -crOsse8 of the Legion
of Honor and. other decorations TO the
surviving aerOna.uts5 The monument
was designed by BarthoIdi
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-01-29
Quiet in Manchuria.

St. Petersburg, Jan. 2S.-Count Witte
today received a telegram from General
Linev1tch reporting that all IS quiet at
the Manchurian armies. The general
also reports that order prevails at
NladivOstock, where the mutinous sail
ore have been disarmed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-01-29
PRESENTS FROM EMPRESS.

Pekin, Jan. 2S.-The dowage= en-
press has sent to the American lega-
fior a number of wedding presents for
Miss Alice Roosevelt. The presents
consist of costly jewels, silks and err
mine robes.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-01-29
Fighting at kutais.

St. Petersburg, Jan. est is reported
from Kutais that serious encounters
nave taken place there between the
revolutiontsts and the troops. in which
several of the latter were killed. The
arrival Of General Alikanoff with troops
from Tlf1is brought about the restora-
ton OF order, the revOlutionists taking
fight.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-01-29
NAIL MILL BURNED.

Birmingham, Ala, Jan. 2S.-The nail
mill of the Southern Steel company,
formerly known as the Alabama Wire
e Steel company. controlled by Messrs.
Schuliers, was destroyed by fire to-
night. Loss, $50, 00O.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-01-29
The CODE.
Baltimore American.l

baltimore American.)
Punch, brothers. punch; punch with care,
PGrc Oh your adversary everywhere
Bang him hard and biff ''for fair"
O. you'll lose your honor if you don t
take care.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-01-29
GERMANS WANT
ONLY FAIR PLAY
Garon Van Bussche- Hadenhausen Be-
Eeves the Tariff Problem Will
Eventually Be Solved.
HIS PRIVATE OPINION ONLY
HOME GOVERNMENT MAY HAVE
OTHER VIEWS.

Washington. Jan. 2S.-Baron Van
Bussche-H the counsellor
Of the German embassy, in an inter
view with a Post reporter today ex-
pressed the opinion that the tariff
problem between Germany and the
United States would eventually be
solved. The baron desired it under
stood he was giving his personal views
and was not speaking officially. He
said:
Germany and Germans believe that
although the American congress will
always be antagonistic to a reciprocity
treaty as past congressional legislation
seems to show-it will find a way out
of the present difficulty. 1t must be
remembered that the American con-
gress alone is slow-if I may use that
word-to act, but the reichstag and the
German senate both have their way of
going about things.
Commercial Sentiment.
Germany views the question of tar
iff with a sentiment purely CONNER
cial what the Americans would call
business is business
Asked what will be done in case the
American congress fails to take action
by the first of March, when the pres
ent arrangement between Germany and
the United States terminates, Baron
Hadenhausen said:
THE German maximum tariff will go
into effect at once. Before one single
penny is taken off, the authority of
both the German house and the senate
is required 1t is obvious, therefore,
that It's members will no longer stand
for a condition of affairs which has
given the greatest benefit to this coun-
try; they demand only equality;
guarantee that German products ex-
ported to America will receive the same
consideration as American exports to
Germany"
Trouble Not Serious.
Asked if he thought it possible that
the Franco German troubles may seri-
oUsly affect the German-American tar
if, he said:
Hardly; inasmuch as the Franco
German trouble is not so very serious
after all, when it is seen from the in
side. Germany wants the open door
in Morocco Just as Uncle Sam wants
it. If it cannot have it, Germany will
be satisfied with what it can get, pro-
vided no favoritism appears, in which
case that country would naturally not
like 1t.
In the present situation we find
nothing but a keen competition onlv;
instead Of being between private par
ties, 1t rests in the hands Of two gov
ernments. But fortunately there is no
danger, and there will be found a. wav
out of the present imbroglio"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-01-29
Body Placed on Train.

Following the church services the
body was escorted to Jersey City,
where it was placed on board a train
OF the Pennsylvania railroad, which
left for Washington shortly after 4
o'clock. After services there tomorrow
the interment will be made in Airing
ton, the last military hOnors being pre-
scented at the grave.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-01-29
SERVICES BRIEF
AND VERY SIMPLE
Continued from Page I.

by patience without heedIessness. and
by justice which always leaned toward
mercy. He hOnOred man, he trusted
man, and to every man he was ready
to give his time, his substance, his
heart.
THE north gives him unstinted hon
or. The south even in her grief is
proud of her ever loyal son. Cuba for
whose freedom he fought, sobs out her
grief across the waves, and the whole
world pauses for a moment today to
declare that this was indeed a man"
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1906-03-16
ECONOMY AND SELF DENIAL.

| BY Rev. George Lobinger.
| Text: Gather up the fragments
chat remain, that nothing be lost
| John vi -.
| God wastes no power nor does he
ever lavish any element of force in all
| his vast dOminions
| He has never performed a miracle
where second causes or. the laws of
nature would consummate his purpose.
| In short, it is economy on our part, Of
means and strength and time, that will
receive Gods recognition, smiles and
| blessing.
! Here in a measure you are secure
and moving along the safer highway.
| The American people are said to be
globe. If true, it is to be deplored. 1t
| does not now. and never will meet our
| heavenly Fathers approval In his
sight it is more than foolish; it is dis
pleasing and sinful.
You will note that the Scotch and
French and Swedes are taught econo-
my and thrift from the early years of
youth TO the period of WOmanhood and
| manhood. These nations never send
additions across the ocean to our army
Of "tramps."
| Ben Franklin. through Poor Rich
ard taught Il lesson of immense value
| to those who heed it, when he said =:
What will maintain one vice will bring
I'D two children"
Warwick gave the world an impress
sive lesson when he said: Teach
self denial, make its practice pleasure
able and YOU create for the world a des-
tiny more sublime than ever issued
from the brain of the widest dream
en-"
Self-d denial and reimbursement con-
stitute two of the brightest crown jew
els of heaven Without these two basic
principles thoroughly interviewer into
the Masters great character he could
never have worn the diadem OF eternal
soyereignty. Self-indulgence and self
ish pride lead the soul away from God
through the wide gate and of the broad
way, down into the realm of crowned
humanity.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1906-03-16
M]I [Rl2lYgJ[1A[s2 :
81 EPIyqd,[fD1T

al winch careful preparation has 70
nia'ie. lie must be drilled and dis
cipllned' and learn to obey the word of
coAliilt'nd without questioning II ;s
dreadful work, from BEGINNING 70
ehu always terribly earnest h,,s;
'0's' aliNe TO victor and vanquished .
terrible In the energies it eyol<es in
the sacrifices it makes a business t,u-
which, II 1t is to be done at all
MUST De done with all ones mind
II IS TO such work that Paul Iikens
Tue christian life, and it is in the same
earnest spirit that he would have no
10 zeal with it. 1t is a warfare and
IL Will need all our determination if
we are to come out of if With o,od;+
in the end.
Our warfare Is not confined to in
ward Wrestles with deceit and hrrtful
SHARES; 1t IS not our own souls on,v
that have to be saved. You MIGHT Ia
feilSlous after fashion, and vet rath1
er a selfish kind of man, if that were
all that you were caring for. And the
selnsh man, no matter even though his
SER seeking concerns his highest in
tefests, the selfish man is not the true
Christian man. We have to bear each
other $ burdens if we would fulfill the
law of Christ. Our battlefield is the
world. We may not stand neutral in
any righteous cause. We are our
brothers keeper; we are human. and
anything human should belong to us ::
we are Christians, and must remember
that whatever is done to one of the
least of Christ's children is all one as
If 1t were done to Him. Therefore.
wherever there is sin. vice, crime.
sickness. suffering, poverty. evil of any
kind, doing it's sorrowful work among
the sons of men, there should the fol-
lowers of Jesus be found. fighting with
these things as their Master gave them
an example.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1906-03-16
Cost of Feeding.

The Massachusetts experiment sta
ton kept track Of the cost of feed eat
en- by three farm horses for five years
The feed consisted of hay, corn, oats
and other common feeding stuffs. The
cost of the ration averaged from 1872
to 24a cents per head daily. At the
Oklahoma station Kaffir corn was used
quite extensively. With katfir corn
and ordinary corn at 20 cents a bushel,
oats 25 cents, bran % cents per 100
pounds, the average cost of work
horses daily ration was II cents. ii
all horse owners understood how good
oats are for horse feed there would
be better horses in the country. Corn
is almost unfit for the hard worked
horse. If you feed oats the horses may
not look quite so fat but they will be
in better condition. They will have
more life and feel more like working,
and it is a settled fact that they will
do more work during the season by Il
great deal, enough more that it will pay
we'll to feed on Oats.-Farm Home.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1906-03-16
.SERMO.NETTES

Indifference are two classes
of wrong doors described i'll the BIbie'
as those whose sins so before them 10
Judgment and those whose SINS Iollo"
SITTER To the latter class belong those
who are not only respectable sinners,
h,t those whose sins are respectable.
Indifference to the church is a very
respectabIe sin and has an entree into
tho most fashionable Society.-ReY
Prince Brown, Disciple, Chicago.
Legal REIMBURSEMENT Readjust our
several laws so as to be able to detl
summarily with all murderers. lynch
orS destructive labor MODS, and OPP
,rosSiye trusts Readjust these laws
tbot anywhere under the govern
,,,on+ where county and State machln-
o.v of the law fail. the federal gov
eminent may dispense justice without
80. and with etficiency.-ltev III. y.
miller Presbyterian, New YORK CITY.
Tho Divine Life.-Life is the tras-
o4v Of the divine trying to accoml'isi'
i+solf bv mortal means; the liiiiii''e
aa,.i,o 10 express itself in finite ma
go and conditions. We cannot escape
Tho conclusion that the divine VIII no.
s1,r.vs fail. Truth and right soihe-
j., the end must prevail The Gil
:, o,r natures will not AWAY
10 defeated. In this thought we se'
:. ,',aa - struggle again.-Dr feiiN
,dlnr Hebrew, Washington, - y
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1906-03-16

We all know what bother 1t is to
the ash hopper, and how hard it is to
lift the ashes out, it produces consid-
cradle vexation, too, when the wife
wants the hopper emptied and filled,
and husband thinks he hasn't time to
do it. If wife has it to empty, as
many do. why not make one that she
can empty in a few minutes, without
any lifting? Here is the plan Of ours,
which holds about three barrels. The
cut explains itself The upper end is
made separate, boards fastened togeth-
er by means Of cleats, and sets inside
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1906-03-16
Stuuendous Farm Wealth.

The wealth production on farms ir
1905 reached the highest amount ever
attained by the farmer of this or any
other country, "a stupendous aggre-
gate of results of brain and muscle
and machine" amounting in value to
$6,415, 100000, an excess over last year
of $256,000.000. The wealth produced
on farms in 1905 exceeds that of 1904
by 4 per cent. that of 1908 by per
cent and that shown by the census fig
ures for 1899 by 80 per cent Should
there be no relapse from his present
position as a wealth producer three
years hence the farmer will find that
the farming element, about 80 per cent
of the population, has produced an
amount of wealth within ten years
equal to one-half of the entire national
wealth produced in three centuries
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1906-03-16
ufacture and general account of the
location and condition of the industry
in this country.
Farm Incomes in Canada.


One speaker at Montreal during a
recent session Of the Canadian tariff
commission said that the average farm
in Huntingdon County represented an
investment of $4,000. On such a farm
there would be twelve cows of total
value of 1920. Two cows would fatten
two pigs and four calves. The revenue
from the milk and milk products of
twelve cows amounted to about S42O
year; from the two pigs and four
calves, 500. They would sell two
beeves at $40 each. From the sale of
horses, one in two years, apples and
small stuff, there would be another
500. The produce of the farm eaten
annually by family of six was esti-
mated at $50: therefore there was a
total revenue of $40 year. To work
such a farm required the services OF
two men and one woman, worth in all
a value of S456 and their board at ST
month. Then there would be expendi-
ture for blacksmith's service, harness.
and various items of wear and tear, to
amount to $500. Thus, the total eX-
pense reached the sum of $712, which
deducted from total revenue of $40,
gave the balance sheet of an average
dairy farm. showing receipts Of $1,2oI
and expenditures of $563 leaving S6N
for living, clothing education, eNcur-
Si0uG orc
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1906-03-16

A New Movement I'm Education.
The Missouri State Board Of Agri-
culture in cooperation with the Agri-
cultural College has just inaugurated
a new educational campaign. Lectur-
ers are being sent to the country school
houses in various parts of the State to
speak to the children and parents upon
practical problems Of farming. Usually
two lectures are given at each place,
one in the afternoon and one at night
In many places 75 to 100 farmers at
tend the meetings, often going miles
over muddy roads The funds in the
hands of the board are not sufficient to
enable it to send lecturers to every
schoolhouse, but the enthusiasm with
which the farmers receive the instruc-
ton leads to the belief that Missouri
is beginning new era in agricultural
odIca tjOn.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1906-03-16
Good Water Trough for Hog.

A correspondent of Practical Farmer
says: [ am herdsman at the Oklaho-
ma Agricultural College, and have used
the following for more than year to
water hogs and sheep. Take a good
barrel, paint it heavily with tar or
lead Bore 1A-inch hole in side Of
barrel inches from bottom and l.
inch hole in top; then make box 2
feet square and 6 inches deep; put bar
rel in box, put plug in lower hole and
fill barrel with water by pouring In
top. Make an alright plug, coat both
ends with tar. drive in top hole tight,
remove lower plug and box will fill to
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1906-03-16
Maple Sugar Information.

A very good source of information
OH the maple sugar industry in all its
phases is included in a Government
bulletin entitled The Maple Sugar In
dustry." by Messrs. W. f. Fox and w.
f. Hubbard. 1t can be obtained from
the United States Department of Ag
riculture. The material is a little out
of the ordinary line, including expert
ence and directions on locating and
planting a sugar grove, the care of a
mature grove, besides all the usual ma
terial relating to sugar and syrup man.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1906-03-16
PORTABLE STOCK FENCE

the same material as is used in the
frame. Nail them together as ilustra-
ted and cut a notch in the crosspicce
at the bottom to receive one of the
tongues on the fence frame: the other
the two upright pieces. Farmers Bull
letin.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1906-03-16
A Portable stock Fence.

The frame of this portable fence Is
made 10 feet by 80 feet of 1 by &
inch lumber, that will not twist or
warp. The pieces are securely nailed
at the corners Wire fencing is stretch
ed over the frame and we'll stapled.
The hurdle is made of three pieces OF
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1906-03-16
81

or on top Of sides, and top cleat eX-
tends beyond inner edges Of posts, and
by raising up with lever comes through
notches i'll posts, thus taking whole end
out of hopper. We use hollow tree
for trough, and if desired the whole
can be rooted over, and made to last
almost a lifetime.-C. e. Pleas.