davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-01-19
Oh. Why should the Spirit of Mortal
Be Proud?

tBy reQueSt.}
On. why should tee spirit Of moTtal be proud,
Like q swift fleeing meteor, fast flying cloud
A flash Of the lightning, break Of the wave
Man passes from life to bis rest In the grave.
TIE leaves OF the oak and the willow shah fade
BE scattered arouDd. together be laid;
And the young and the old and tie low ana
shan moldeS to dust and together shall lie.
The infant a mother attended aud loved.
TIE mother that infants affection who proved
The husband that mother and infant who blessed
Zach. all are away to their dwellings OF rest
The maid. On whose cheek. on whose brow. in
shone besuty and pleasure-her triumps are By.
And the memory Of those who loved her ana
are siiss from the minds Of the living erased.
ne hand Or the king that the scepter hath
borne.
me brow Of the priest that the mitsr hath
me ere OF the sage and the heart of the brave.
Ars hidden aud lost in the depths Of the grave
ne peasant whose lot was to sow and to reap.
me herdsman who climbed with his goats up
rhs berwar Who wandered in search Of his bread.
Have faded away like the grass that We tread
ne saints who enjoyed the communion of
The ~inrer who dared to remain unforgiyen.
Have quietly mingled their homes with the dust.
50 the multitude goes. Ike the flower and the
That vi.her away TO let others succeed:
= the nuiritudes come. even those We behold,
TO reap every tale that has often been told
Far re are the sane that our fathers have been
we see the same sights that our fathers have
We drink the same stream. aud view the same
suc nm the same course that our fathers have
run.
The thoGshts that we are thinking our fathers
would think.
IRON tie death we are shrinking they. too.
To the life we are eIiuging they. too. would
But il speeds for Us al Ike bird the wing.
They loved. but their story we cannot unfold.
TSey scorned. bet the heart OF the naughty
1ey srisved. but no ven from their slumbers
4hey S Ssysd. but the voice Of their gisdness is
dumb.
rhsy died-aye! they died; and we things that
VIC make IN their dwellings a transient abode.
Acct the changes they met on their pilgrimage
read
ys.r hooe and dependency. pleasure and pain.
Ara mingled together IN sunshine and rain,
Ard TIE smile and the tear. the song and the
Stfn foilow each other. Ike surge upon surge
lis the twink of an eye. It's the draft of a
From tie blossom Of health TO the psleness
OF death
IRON the gilded salon to the bier and the
shroud.
on. why should the spirit Of mortal be proud
by wm- Knox. Scotch poet who died In 80.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-01-19
FORMER MILLIONAIRE
is CHRGED WITH THEFT

CHICAGO, Jan. 1s-Frederick Rich
ardson, the ex-millionaire of Elmira, N.
Y, now reduced to penury and charged
with the theft of $50 and irregularities
involving s250,o0O of the funds of the
Richardson. Shoe company, Of which he
was president was again found in Chi
cago today after disappearance of about
ten days, following a previous arrest and
bond forfeiture. He was re-arrested by
Chicago detectives and Chief Casada, Of
Elmira.
The man was found at the Auditorium
and was taken before Judge Clifford, who
released him on s.. 600 bonds.
Ten years ago Richardson inherited an
estate valued at 100000, consisting in
large part Of the shoe company's stock.
but since then he dissipated practically
all of his fortune. He borrowed some
s250OOO in an effort to bolster up his Arm
but diverted the money to his own use. II
is charged. The specific charge is the
larceny of $50. The hearing Of the appli-
cation for extradition has been set for
January Is.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-01-19
ROCKEFELLER GIVES
MONEY TO AGNES SCOTT

Agnes Scott college a $1,0O0,O0O institu-
ton!
That is now the prospect, which, re-
bounding as il does in every respect TO
the profit and progress of Atlanta, shoulc
affect every thinking citizen with feel
ing of personal pride.
John d, Rockefeller through the gener-
al educational board of New York, has
offered the school 500, 600. His only stip-
ulation is that the institution on its own
part raise S25OO0O. This, friends of tie
college are now actively at work doing.
A subscription list, headed by gifts OF
$4,000 from S. NJ. Inman and of 25,0O
each from Andrew Carnegie and Colonel
Robert J. Lowry, has been started and
already $4,000 of the needed S250,0O0 has
been secured. Only $4,000 remains to be
subscribed and the prospect that 1t VIII
be obtained practically admits or no
doubt
when the full s25O.O0O has been secured,
check for 100000 will be immediately
mailed the general educational board att
ing for Mr.. Rockefeller. This vii. mean
the investment of an additional $S0,OO0 in
Agnes Scott college, a fact wi fch will
place it's total holdings at little short of
$500. 900.
Only 100000 must then be secured to
attain the 100000 mark, and this sep
arating span will assuredly be bridged in
few years. Then Agnes Scott. which IS
already. with two exceptions, the fore
most school for girls in the south. viii
be a 10000 900 institution, comparable to
almost any female institution the country
boasts.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-01-19
Sees Good on Both Sides

Dear Household: Another year is before us.
the old year has passed and gone, and with II
gees pleasant memories and sad ones. We have
come to one more milestone GA the road OF life.
Here Is the milestone; here is The bottom OF
the page on the ledger-the summary OF our
last years accounts. Here Is the credits OF the
good deeds and The had ones. Let us look over
the account and which Is the largest the
good deeds the bad ones. Whom have we
helpeds What sick have we ministered unto
How win this page stand the test OF Christ's
words. when be said; 'Inasmuch We have
not done IL unto these. ye have not done II 10
meF' Have we tried 20 make the world better
or were we needless OF all our own am
billions?
Nov that a page is before US fon the
ledger let us look back at the blunders and
mistakes we made in the past and correct them
IN this Eear.
Goodbye. old year. we shall keep thy sweet
est memories and try to forget the troubles
and sorrows you brought 10 each OF US. In some
places tie read was broad and easy TO travel
IN oilers IL was narrow and rocky. Here and
there were stretches shaded with green trees.
The old years hardships, It's pangs, its joys
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-01-19

forded the couples shelter from friendly
eyes, represented the value of a little
cottage that might have sheltered cold
bound families in New York from I'M
friendly winds.
There were four tables that seated so
persons each. There were hundreds of
pieces of silver, each one of which would
have meant comfort for many days &c
some unfortunate. Two smaller table:
that seated a5 persons each, were lader
with costly orchids.
Dinner was served at 10 o'clock. 1t cost
$1OO a plate. The value of one guests
plate would have given to each man in
the growing line of sufferers, two miles
away a warm cap.
And there were $50 guests.
The 300 cots in the municipal lodging
house were occupied by the hour the
guests at the Plaza sat down to dine.
About the time the first course was con-
cluded the officials at the lodging house
h@' closed the doors.
one hundred and seventy-five men and
women who stood in. line raised such a
hue and cry for their very lives that
tickets were issued to them, allowing
them to sleep for the night, on the floor
of the room occupied by the department
of charity.
The Martini cocktails, which, were
served about this time at the banquet
disposed of perhaps in so seconds by
thirsty guests-would have furnished life
giving food to each of these 175 human
beings in the lodging house overflow;
would have given each of them COM
Portable warm bed for the night.
1t grew colder and colder outside, as
the fun within the Plaza walked more
and more merry. s
Here and there, about the streets of
the great city, humaH beings fell to the
sidewalk. Gruff policemen .casce across
them. It was the cold, eating away at
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-01-19
By w. G. Shepherd.

NEW YORK,Jan. 16-(June at the Plaza,
winter everywhere else.)-The greatest
contrast, perhaps, ever seen in this coun-
try, between the rich and the poor. was
afforded New York on the night of the
coming-out party of Marjorie Gould, the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. George j.
Gould.
New York is still talking about it-about
the reception.
The all-night reception for Marjorie
Gould was the most elaborate affair of its
sort ever given in the United States.
1t is safe to say that it cost $4,000,
enough to keep 12O average American
families in comfort for a year. These
families would have 600 members.
Yet this amount furnished amusement
for only $50 persons for twelve hours.
1t was a bitterly cold night. Every last
guest came in a warm, lighted, limousine
car In many of these autos were seen
decorations of lilies of the valley.
Nine o'clock was the hour of arriving.
At just about this hour the paupers of
New. York began to seek lodging and
shelter from the winds.
Before the municipal lodging house,
two miles distant, while the guests were
alIghting at the Plaza, a line or men,
pinched with cold, stood waiting to beg
for bread and bed.
AS the guests entered the entire floor
of the Plaza, which had been set aside
for the party, they encountered June. The
wand of gold had twisted the seasons. In
the decorations were 5000 orchids that
cost 81 so each. The value of only one OF
these delicate little flowers would have
meant a pair OF shoes to any one of the
cold men in the wind-blown line, two
miles away. ..r ...-.e
There were beautiful ferns from Aus
tralia. twisted into bowers. Two or three
of these fern bowers, that merely al
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-01-19

A hundred and thirty-fve times the
ambulance dashed up to the entrance
gate of big, grim sheltering Bellevue
hospital A hundred and thirty-five weak
limp forms of human beings that the
world wouldn't be kind to until they be-
gan to block the sidewalks with Their
fallen frames were carried into the hos
pital.
Dancing was on at the Plaza about this
time. Everybody there was having as
good a time as you or anybody else
might have under the same circum-
stances.
Supper time came at the ball. 1t was a
rich meal
Just about the time the guests were
summoned to the supper table an old
gray-haired an. who later said his name
was Horatio s. Williams, was found
senseless on Third avenue less than a
mile from the Plaza. When he was re-
vived he was almost too weak to move
his thin, trembling fps. But at last he
managed to tell the doctors what was the
matter
81 didn't have anything to eat for two
days." he said; land couldn't find any
place to Sleep .
Day began to break over the city.
The Plaza dancers were summoned to
breakfast.
Coffee, ham and eggs, sausages and
cakes and hot mullins were served. The
guests thought it was delightfully."- old
fashioned and novel. A
But there was not even ham and eggs
and hot coffee for the men who were
awakening on the floor in the charities
room or in the municipal lodging house.
And about that same hour the morning
papers came out, telling about the great
ball and also, in other columns, about
the great suffering. f-
This article merely puts the ball and
the suffering in the same column.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-01-19

Of their falling when he was boy, but don [
know how old he was. But IL there is any
truth In the thirty-three year theory he was
nearly II years old. he was born in Janu-
ary- ISIS. and the falling of the stars then
would have been November To- 1896. l know
they fell about the middle OF November. 1865.
Then on the morning Of November 49, 1901,
ny husband. cur youngest son and myself
mad occasion 20 get I'd hour or two before
"a and wheE we went out the stars were
aiiinE thick and fast. There was one large
one that shot across the sky from north 10
east. which looked like blaze OF fire and
Il left light streak that remained for several
minutes. know they were expected to fan
the year before. but did not. I remember
their falling twice. and there were thirty
three years between those times.
Will Miss Thomas. Mrs. FELTON, or some
other good writer give some information on
this subject?
With love and good wishes for Miss Thomas
and all our Household. I remain
AUNT MARY.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-01-19

and happiness are gone. Its scars and mem
orics only are left. Here comes the new year
we can't see what is before us, there are noun
tains of difficulties to climb, there may De
rivers of sorrow to cross, many time VIII our
feet be tired Of the rugged ROAD DeIode ne
reach auotber milestone but let enlist IN
Gods army and be good soldiers, crusaders FOR
the right and when 1909 is ended let US look
hack and find we have done more good deeds
and lived a better life than we ever had before.
/ close with best wishes for every writer
and reader OF this page and much love TO MISS
rr1,n IL
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-01-19
MONTGOMERY WILL
ENTERTAIN w. j. BRYAN

MONTGOMERY, Ala. Jan. 16.-W. J.
Bryan will be in Montgomery on Febru-
airy End e:l route to Jacksonville, Fla.
He will be invited to speak He win
spend January 81 with John w. Tomlin-
son in Birmingham.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-01-19

WASHINGTON, ID. c.. Jan. Is.-SamueI II.
Zimmerman has been appointed postmaster at
Plains Sumter county, vice S. +. Jones, re-
signed.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1909-09-25

yzywej fladze", ktora stanowic
ma dziatwa szkolna, nastepnie
wezmie udzial w nabozenstwle W
protestanckiej swiatyni.
DIS po poludniu ma TAFT
..wolne" wiec bedzie grail W u'u-
bionego golfa.
Roanake, Va, rs wrzesnla. =
Ostatniej nocy napadla jakas ban
da budki wartownicze kolei Nor
folk & Western, pomiedzy Glas-
gowem a Buena Vista wykradla
wszystkie znajdujace sic W mich
sztucce systemu Winchester.
w pogoh "a kilkoma czlonkami
ywyprawy" puscil sic policyant,
lecz raniony w noge upadl zem-
dlony ma ziemie, zyciu jego je-
dnak ME grozi niebezpieczeh-
stwo.
Kanzas City, 25 wrzesnia. -
Niejaki Fryderyk Chapman oze-
nil sic powabna dziewczyna
wiejskq. Jekiez by}o jego zdziwie-
ME, a moze rozczarowanie, gdy
W kufrze swej nadobnej polowicy
odnalazf az 6 roznych metryk
Slllbnych. Ma zadanie Chapmana
uwieziono tego nowomodnego
don Juana W sp6dnicy."
St. Louis, Mo-, 25 wrzesnia. -
Pomiedzy rodzina Sachse Rem
szner w Jonesburg Mo. panuje Cd
d1ugiego czasu spor, ktory wczo-
raj spowodowai krwawy epilog.
Otto Sachse, zobaczywszy znie-
nawidzonego Henryka Remszne.
ra zmierzyf do niego z karabinu.
Widzac to Cleve Remszner syn
! Henryka polozyl trupem dro-
bnokalibrowego karabinu.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1909-09-25
Telegramy kraiOwe.
Washington, DC, 25 wrzeSnia.

Washington, DC, rs wrzeSnia.
- Przyjaciele komandora Peary'
ego opowiadaja, re Peary zamie-
RIA opuSciG swe stanowisko w
Ionic floty wojennej Stanow ZJe-
dnoczonych poSwiecic sic piracy
naukowej takiemuz piSmienni-
ctwu. w ciqgu dwoch miesiecy
ma przyjechac Peary do Wa
szyngtonu tn przedlozyc szcze-
golowe sprawozdanie wraz do
wodami ma dotarCie do bieguna
p6lnocnego superintendanturze IL
rzedu wybrzezy pomiarow, a
nastepnie udac sic do departamen
tu floty zlozyc piastowany do
tychczas urzad komandora.
lima wersya znowu jest wprost
przeciwna - wediug niej Peary
ME ma zamiaru wystepowac re
zwiazku floty.
Wiadomosc pierwsza o tyle ma
swe uzasadnicnie, re Peary koh-
CIV z dniem 26 pazdziernika br.
80 lat nieprzerwanej s}uzby, czem
nabral praw do pensyi emerytal-
nej.
w sprawie tel wyrazil Peary
swego czasu prawdziwie w spo-
sob pityjski. Odpowiedzia} on
ma pytanie, czy zostaje nadal W
czynnej sluzbie, ,,ze bylby to je-
dyny wypadek W dziejach kraju,
gdyby odkrywca bieguna polno-
cnego pozostawal W czynnej siuz-
bic floty".
Bar Harbor, Me-, rs wrzesnia.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1909-09-25
KrOnika ChiCagoska
" QUA SenSacya!

z biurka sedziego Nc Even
skradziono papiery kaucyjne, wy
stawione dla oskarzonych o nadu--
zycia W komisyi przysieglych,
Hollanda, Martina Rayburna!
Czynu tego dokonano - zdaje sic
= juz we czwartek ubiegly, po-
dejrzane So spefnienie go dwie
kobiety. Sprawa staia sic jawna,
gdy wczoraj ma rozprawie wielko-
przysiegfych W tejze sprawie Sc
dzia Nc Even i prokurator Way
man przyznali, re kaucye owe 20
staly istotnie wykradzione, a woz-
ny sadowy widzia} W pokoju Sc
diego dwie kobiety, krecqce sic
przy biurku, a wnet potem kra-
dziez skonstatowano!. =. Oskarze-
nj mogli uciec, reczyciele ME
byliby "a to zgo}a odpowiedzialni,
gdyz papier6w kaucyjnych niema.
Wobec takich sposob6w walki
prokurator Wayman postanowi}
skr6cie postepowanie i przedstawi}
sedziom wielkoprzysieg}ym dowo-
dy why oskarzonych, oraz wezwa}
kilka swiadk6w stwierdzaiacych O.
we dowody, zeznania ich jednak
pozostaja ma razie W tajemnicy.
Postapienie to prokuratora by}o
wielka niespodzianka dla obron-
COW oskarzonych, ma kt6rych zaraz
wydano rozkazy aresztowania:
Holland z}ozyf wczoraj wieczorem
nova kaucye W sumie $4,000,
Martin dzisiaj ma uczynic to sa-
mo, -ao Rayburnie ME wiado-
mo - co sic MIN dzieje. Afera
ia wysoce skadaliczna jest ma
wszystkich ustach, zw}aszcza osta-
tnie jej wyzej opisane zajscia wy
wola}y powszechna sensacye.
Go$cie Japoiscy.
Jak donosilismy wczoraj, przy-
byla do Chicago delegacya japod-
skich byznesist6w i gie}dziarzy j
bawi tu, zwiedzajac celniejsze mia
sta naszego instytucye. Urzedo-
wynn naczelnikiem delegacyi jest
baron Shibusawa, prezes banku
Dai Ishi W Toxic. Celem delega-
cyi jest studyowanie tutejszych
Aosunk6w handlowych i giefdo-
wSSh W celu nawiazania nastepnie
scisAszych wez}6w komercyal.
nych Aiedzy stanami zjednoczo-
nymi' Naponia. Wczoraj goscie
pod przeModnictwem tutejszych
gieldzierzy ikyznesist6w zwiedzi-
Ii rzeAnie, poczep pojechali do
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1909-09-25

ME Za1eh cara llnle Od mOTZa w
cor Garuga, wobec czego Kabylo-
vie ME moga wykonywac ia
dnych niespodziewanych atakow
ma tyly armii. Nadto w rekach
hiszpahskich jest wazny punkt
Nador, CO uniemozliwia Kaby-
lom wiele ruchow wojennych.
Madryt, 25 wrzesnia. - Panuje
tu zadowolenie powodu stano-
wiska Francyi w sprawie znanego
protestu Mulej Hafida, zaiozone-
60 przeciw rzekomemu narusze-
niu przez Hiszpanow neutralno-
Sci granic, zywia tu nadzieje, re
takze inne interesowane pan
stwa a to Anglia, Stany Zjedno-
czone, Rosya i Niemcy pojda "a
przykladem Francyi i umyja rece
cd sprawy mrokkohskiej.
Salzburg, 25 wrzesnia. - Ma
odbywajacym sic obecnie kon-
gresie naturalist6w, wyrazii sic
onegdaj prof. Penck odkryciu
Peary'ego DIR, Cooka, re zaden
Z mich ME bedzie mogl dac uczo-
nym wystarczajacego dowodu ma
odkrycie bieguha, gdyz zaden ME
mial ze soba potrzebnych do tego
instrumentow.
Berlin, rs wrzeSnia. - Mic
dzynarodowe zapasy samolotow,
majace rozpoczat sic jutro w Jo-
hannisthal, opodal Koepnicku,
zapowiadaja sic Swiehie. Pole
zapas6w obejmuje 800 akr6w Ii
czqca polane wSr6d lasu. LIMA
lotu jest szeroka ma 500 stop
za$ ma 1.55 mill diuga.
Wczoraj prdbowal swego sa-
molotu Hubert Latham, znany
francuski aeronauta ma polu
Tempelhof utrzymywal sic w po-
wietrzu przez l godzine 2 m:nu-
ty.
Londyn, 95 wrzeSnia. - w
wiezieniu Birmingham, gdzie So
zamkniete sufrazystki, rozgrywa-
ia sic zdrozne sceny Sufrazystki
urzadzily ,,glodowke" odmawia-
jqc przyjmowania wszelkich po-
karm6w. Wobec tego lekarz
wiezienny zaordynowal przepisa-
mi przewidziane sztuczne odzy-
wianie. Po takiem rozwiazaniu
,,strajku glodowego" sufrazystN
zaczely bomboFdowac wszystko i
wszystkich blaszankami w jakich
i'm jedzenie podawano rzucaiy sic
ma dozorczynie, slowem uragaly
wszelkim przepisom porzadku /
spokoju. Dopiero kajdanki od-
osobnicnie polozyio kres tym wy
brykom.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1909-09-25
PRZEGLAD
POuTYK MIEDzYNARODOWEl'
Chicago, 25 wrzeSnia.
ma Dalekim Wschodzie.)

(Na Dalekim Wschodzie,)
Dnia 3 wrzesnia podpisany 20
stall w Pekinie ukiad pomiedzy
Chinami a Japonia. Kiedy W ro-
ku 1905 5odczas ukiadow pokojo'
wych, toczacych sic W Ports
mouth pomiedzy Japonia i Ro-
sya, zazadaly Chiny, aby je in
formowano o przebiegu tychze'
oswiadczyiy Rosya Japonia
zgodnie, ze ME moga dopuScic do
uklad6w strony, ME bior2cej u
dzialu W wojnie. Wszakze W Kill
ka miesiecy p6zniej, Po rozwiaza-
niu gl6wnej kwatery japohskieJ
w Mandzuryi, rozpoczely sic W
grudIu roku 1905 specyalne u
klady pomiedzy Chinami a Japo-
MIA. Wowczas tiomaczono sobie
poprzednia odmowe Japouii gle
bszemi przyczynami, wynikajace-
mi ME re stosunk6w ogolno mic
dzynarodowych, lecz checi "a
znaczenia ze strony Japonii, IL
spraw, kt6re dotycza wyiacznie
panstw azyatyckich, ME chce ona
wytaczae pred forum europej-
skie.
w postepowaniu Japonii uwi-
doczhi}o sic w6wczas to, co W Eu
ropie nazywano panazyatyzm.
Uznanie ze strony Rosyi pier
wszenstwa interes6w japohskich
w Korei, CO W pokoiu W Ports
mouth wyraznie zaznaczono,
zmusi}o Japonie do zaarcia for
malnych ulclad6w z Korea, ably
faktycznej okupacyi japohskiej
nadac forme prawno-polityczna.
Poniewaz Chiny ME mogiy obsa-
dzeniu Korei przez Japonie pre-
szkodzic, musiaiy one zwrocic ca
Ia uwage tylko ma to, ably okupa-
eva iaponska ME rozszerzaia sic
ma terytorya chihskie dlatego
Cd czasu zawarcia pokoju W
Portsmouth posiadaia dla Chin
znaczenie aktualne kwestya regu-
lacyi granic.
Kwestya ia stala sic palaca.gdy
Jsponia wystapila z uroszczenia-
mi do terytory6w Chien-tao mad
:amtejsza ludnoScia koreahskq
,ozciagnela opieke.
Bliskose granicy rosyjskiej i
Wladywostoku ttomaczyly dosta-
tecznie usilowania Japonii zmie-
rzaiace ku przeniesieniu granicy
koreahSeo chihskiej z mad brze-
Cow rzeki Tumen, dalej na pol
noe. Atoli pretekst pod jakinl ia
ponia to uczynila byl "a slaby.
Po wojnie rosyjsko-japohskiej e
migrowaia czesG ludnoSci korean
skiej do Chien-tao, ably ME pozo-
stawac pod panowaniem jaPon-
skiem. Japonia wystapila pre-
tensya do tel ludnosci jake ko-
reahskiej / zazadala, ably conaj-
mniej sadownictwo byio tutaj ja-
ponskiem.
Uroszczenia japohskie napot-
kaly wszakze W Pekinie na opor
stanowczy Japonia zostaia znie-
wolona do uznania zwierzchni-
ctwa Chin mad Chien-tao. Jedna-
kowo4 W tol1u dalszych ukladow