davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-08

Realization OF Japan's plans and ptr-
poses has come, bclatedy but none tao
less certainly. to the Chinese people. In
no other country has Jnpan's absorption
of Corea made so deep m impression as
here. Europe and America have, appar-
entity, given hardly passing thought to an
event that changes nightly the map of
Asia aud must inevitably exert vast In
auence upon the future Of huff the human
race.
Was Shocls to Chinese.
Even among Chna's officials those who
have realized the lnevltnb!ity of Jaran's
wiping out Corean nationality in response
to the demands OF her expansion Pre-
gramme have been few. In the rounc!!s
OF the government their words OF pro
phetic warning have carried little woiSht
in the face of confident expressions OF cen
yjction by the pro-Japanese party that
Imam would never break her solemn
hedges to respect and uphold the inde-
pendcnce of the !icrmi; Kingdoms
The awakening has come win a shock
For the first time Chinese public thouiht
is beginning to realize what Il means Tor
China to have this aggressive, essentially
military nation as her neiGhhof upon tas
mainland OF Asia. The Chinese press IS
speaking Its mind with a viriiity not often
manifested in its discussions OF torclsn
AFFAIRS. While there is some lamcn,aton
over the fate OF Corea and much criticism
OF Japan, ,ho most hopeful phase OF THIS
press comm ent is It's frank recognition
that Corca's experiences Is the hlnG"ri!nS
on the wall to China unless china puts
her own house in order
Where ChInn's Feril Lies.
Tn i,s failure to GRASP the ne5ds OF the
situation, to bring about reforms OF gov
orrmcnt and development of resources
which alone can make China strong, a
hind and rcactionary oilicialdom Is beinG
ably assisted by the intrisuns diplomacy
Iof the two nations whosctlnns foa china,s
absorptlon would be frustrated By china's
strength. s4
In discussing Japan's Official atillade
toward China, surcharged as II is with
manifestations OF friendshlp. the chinese
inress reviews Mt lengti the attitude Of
I,pan toward corest. 10 tho minds rf
The % Chinese critics It IS highly significant
ithat the excuses Japan mas given theWorld
Tor each stepsot her aggression N Corea
and for the contamination OF that policy o.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-08
Annexation OF C0ren Awake51s China TO
Realization of Fate That lNe1lAces Her

. i y
aggression arc exactly The same cxcnses
she gives for her assressions against
.chinas sovereignty In alanchurla,
The fact that some cry or other is CON
stantly raised by the japanese against
.Chlna's administration OF her Manchnriaa
provinces is construed by the Chinese
press as highly significant, especially in
view Of Count Hayashls declaration thai
"Corea's fate Is a warning to China" and
moro especially In Wow u the conviction
that the agreement, between Japan aud
Russia contains provision for r,rtuai alb
sorptlon OF tha!r respective Manchurian
Spheres and all tina, Is thereto attached.
al some date in the future.
1t Is announced 10y the Officially inspired
Japanese press tl:at, with Corcas ABSORB
ton an accomplished fact, rho decks hav"
been cleared for the EcNt important &c.
ton expansion oveT Mlrchurin. All the
Ingenuity OF otiiciadom, We are told, Is eS-
ctclsed in wnrfIng out this programme,
Japan's diplomatic policy SowaId China q
10 be more aGSreessvc than 1t has heep--
10 the end, apparently, OF creating excuse
for trouble. Another move, unaQrbtedlN
covered in the agreement WIN kGssla ~
that Japan Ia not to surrender Dp! ie2st'
hold on Port Arthur ana it3 cnfitonmehf
and thnt tNInl u nor u w tNiA ''''N ~
hug back the Mnnchuran railways NJ the
date, about !lftcen years hence, wren tho
concession .inaer which the railway rights
were granted provides that Ch:na may
prrchnGc them,
Fullest corrobor1tion of tho existence Of
this agreement IL furnished by Japan IS
tncSt noted international iuls@, pr. AsHf't.
IN an article he has contributed tca lead
!nf; Japanese inasa=!nc, the Nlhoi3in..
There cHn he,no question that Or. 5A;3S1 y
speaking from inside knowledge. DISGUISE
ms inc recent Russp-Jaranc9e agreement,
Dr. Aii=a first makes III. intcres;InS adj
mission that the two governments iiaNc
secret agreements covering many import
ant matters not mentioned IN the tent
made public, rcci;ing aud giving credenrc
10 the Ercportthot there are no Ices t,ian
fourteen secret clauses.
I'VE cannot furcielli' says DR.. ArIra.
what Wi! l5bnppen exactly attic eSpIra
don or inpan's lease IN tho iSwantilnG
peninsula. but this much Is cernin. that
her application to continue the lease VIII
bc backed bS Russia, aud at the sans
time Jarnn VIII have to stand by Russia
when the latter declines the proposal Of
roads nj the end OF tile thirty years OF
construction provided for u the terms Of
The Ifneso-Gh!nese Bank contract China
OF conrse.iis not bound 10 grantEt the de-
mandS OF these countries. but IN that case
slc must be prepared 10 meet the united
pressure 81 sl'nssi. ant! lan@r, ~ ~ -g
This us what Corens passing from the
ranks donations means to China That
Japans birth us /; continental Power con-
tains for her dire menace there. can he
no question. J. *. OIL.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-08

father. who Is one OF the finest shots in
! England. The question as to title, invests
| ture and career OF the Prince of Wales
having now been satisfactorily setteled,
III Is expected that an announcement
will shortly be made as TO the formal
raising TO the peerage OF Prince AL
bert. the second son OF the King.
Prince Albert is eighteen months younger
than tho Prince OF Wales. and Will
not. therefore. attain his majority for
| another two years. He Is, however, already
well started on his naval career, and Is 20
accompany his brother on his tour arouna
the world: 80 It Is thought probable that
the title OF Duke Of York will be bestowed
on his Royal HIghness at nm early date.
King George Is contemplating the dis
continuance OF a practice which. II carried
out, Will be an immense relief to the
leader Of the House OF Commons That Is
| the historic custon of receiving from the
Prime Minister a nightly report Of the
proceedings In Parliament. This parlia-
mentary letter used to be a thorn In the
flesh of Mr.. Gladstone. Nor did Disraeli
care for 1t either. but. as n great smoker,
he used to alleviate the task as much as
possible with. at least on one occasion. al,
amusing sequel. He had despatched his
letter overnight. Next afternoon he re-
ceived n note from Queen victorla's sccre-
tary expressing Her Majesty's thanks and
there was added the sentence :--''Her Ma
jesty was much amused by the contents"
But there was nothing amusing in the
letter and the puzzled leader OF the House
could not make 1t out until he read a pn-
vate p. S. from the secretary. explaining
that the letter contained most disrep-
utab!c quantity of cigar ash. Tho only
time that the old custom was suspended
so far as known. was when King Edward
did so out OF kindly consideration for Sir
Henry Camp.,el!- Zimmerman during that
statesman's Illness. King George will, in
future, be content to receive the official
report which Is issued to members. as he
| regards the leaders private summary as
| al, nerf nous t
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-08
ESPECIAL CORRESPONDENCE

q
After Coren-Manchuria. After Man
The first step in Japan's career of con-
tinental conquest has now boen written
across the map Of Asia for all tho world
to read. Tho second Is rs sure as fate
itself. That it has been concretely pro-
vided for In secret agreement between
Japan and Russia. no Chinese who I'M
derstands tho trend OF international
events for n moment doubts.
That Japan did not destroy Corea's ma
tionality without first coming to sntis-
factory understanding with Russia.
whose whole Siberian possession would
otherwise be menaced by this extension
OF Japan's sovereignty to the continent
of Asia. is certain. The quid pro quo Will
bo revealed in due time. Tho partition
of Manchuria. peacefully II possible. by
force II necessary. Russia being permit
ted to have her own way in Mongolia
while Japan turns further south-these
arc high points OF the Motono-Iswolsl;y
agreement which. for reasons that re.
auire no explanation, have SO far been
concealed from the world,
Provides for Further Advance.
If temporary removal Of the menace
Of Immediate Japanese absorption OF
her Asiatic possessions means any gain
to Russia. the gain to Japan Is intlnlte-
" greater, since not only Is the one
possible obstacle to her continental ad-
vance removed. but the next step In
that advance is specifically provided
for AS to succeeding steps, Russia
may be satisfied with the pledges of
friendship and cooperation given By
.Japan-thoush the value OF Japanese
promises and pledges would seem. in
the light OF Corea's experience. consid-
erably below par.
Absorption Of Corca was in no sense
necessary to Japan's interests In Corea.
The government OF that country and OF
it's pcople was as completely In Japan's
hands before annexation as itglis now.
or as 1t ever could he. Annexation.
then. can mean but one thlns--tha;
this expnnslon OF Japan to the con-
tincnt OF Asia Is hut the first step in
that grentsr continental expansion
which has long been the dream OF
Japan---an expansion that can only
come at the expense Of the Empire Of
China. &
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-08

Already, in view of the coronation next
year, crmine and red velvet have gone Up
In price, coats of the former being now
only within the reach OF those women OF
the musical comedy choruses who also
own automobiles: so, at any rate, report
hath II. Very busy, too. are those useful
custodians around Bond street Into whose
safe keeping baubles such as coronets.
stra whcrry leaves, antique family Jewels.
and the like IRE given over In times of
peace It was the wife of the then Rus
sian Ambassador TO England. who. wiring
about tho accession Of queen Victoria. HG-
clared the English crown TO have no da-
lot disappeared during TIM
Georgian era, and most OF those that re-
NAMED were the property of Queen A1c-
laide. and came to her from her mother,
who had hcqueathed them to the Crown
of Hanover.
j. is to very different state OF affairs
that Queen Mary now succeeds Her Mai
esty herself las magnificent collection
Of Jewels. AS the bride of the son OF the
heir apparent most of her thousands Of
wedding presents consisted of jowelry
and. thanks to the passion Of Queen Vic.
toria for the requirement of precious
stones. the British crown Jewels rank nov
among the finest in the world.
1t Is becoming generally known now
that Queen Alexandra does not greatly
care for the title of QnoenMothcr.
which was chosen and officially an
nounccd after the death OF King Ed
ward. She feels that so many institu-
lions are associated within her own name
that 1t is desirable that she should still
be known by 1T, although officially her
position Is that Of Qucen-Mother. There
Is no gainsaying the people prefer the
retention of the name by which she
was known during the late Kings reign.
In the Cour. Circular during the last
week or two 1t has been noted that she
has been referred to as Queen AlcNnn-
dra and private intimntion has been
received in certain quarters that Her
Majesty wishes to be addressed by that
title
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-08
King George and Queen Mary Leave Balnloraz,
Returning to Windsor nith the Court for the Winter
Duke and Duchess Of Con-
naught About TO Depart
~ for South Africa.
PRINCE OF WALES
GROUSE SHOOTING
Especial D!spatch.)
LONDON, Saturday.

11oSDoH, Saturday. .
i , ING GEORGE and Queen Mary.s
~ holiday at Balmorai has come to a
J tclose. They have returned 10 Lon.
don for few days, before going
on to Windsor With the.r Court for the
winter. During their Majes,ies, absence
workmen have been very busy at the
castle carrying out snme needed altorn-
lions, and they have had all they could
do to re. them finished In time. The
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-08

Jackets drawn from the various naval sta
tons. Meanwhile King George has been
having some excellent deer stalking, and .s
is said his Majesty is particularly delighted
at the excellent promise which the Prince
OF Wales has shown at his recent initiation
into the mysteries OF grouse shooting and
deer stalking. Indeed. 1t is said that there
is every promise of the young Prince being
In Few years as wonderful shot as hts
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-01-06

Senator Borah has enlisted the
support Of President Taft for his re-
clamatlon and Irrigation bond bill.
This gives the senator's bill . stand
Ing which viii insure its passage II
It proves to be what IL claimed for
Il. The bill proposes . bond issue
70 raise Runds for tha completion and
promotion Of government irrigation
projects 10 the arid west. the amount
to be refunded to ths government In
fees and the purchase price Of lands
thus reclaimed. which makes the
government aid In fact slmpiy a use
Of ils credit In supplying the funds
Tor the improvements. From our
knowledge OF the measure Il seems to
be the proper and economic solution
Of the question OF irrigation for arid
public landa.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-01-06

Bishop John w. Hart IL now gov
ernor OF Idaho. the flFst time in the
states history that q Mormon church
oficial has occupied this important
position. Governor Brady IL absent
from the state and Lieutenant
Governor sweetser IL alsO beyond the
state border, which leaves The presl-
dent Of the senate pro temDoro AZ the
only person who can act a. governor
under the proviaions OF the eonstltu-
ton. This leaves Hon, Paul Clag-
stone but ono step from his political
ambition, a. he IL next In line Of sue
cession should the acting governor.
John w. Hart leave the state.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-01-06


u or plaspp = pIRhsad ~ clusa 70
the ere aud dlE,s-tly In fr1ni Of e the
hNad Of the pin apl4ars transparent
and things may br sren IN easily
through 4 a. thr'ugh q sheet OF lsln-
glass, the head appearing simply as q
hrga refund eloud. u Il b placed some
what closer no pin Or bead can BE-
sem &c all
lf en- goea into q Tery dark room
and pats q lighted Candle near the side
o. ona ere very pretty and peculiar o.
eecea are observed. A traceEy. term
Ing q regular network. can be easily
detected. and this b merely the shadow
thr0wn BY thu candle On the Fetina Of
tho eye o. the small capillary blood
vessals between tho rstina ana the
cAndlA
lfona looks % The side q q dim star
IN The heavena thu atAr appears a great
deal brighter than direct vision makes
Il appear. Thls b because the light
b the indirect view falls on what b
known as the yellow spot" OF pOlnt Of
keeneat vision. As this b not put d.
Foctfy behind ths frOat OF the ere the
alds glance b necessary. Soma people
can &c stars that way thar they can.
noe percelge as ell o. direct Vision.-
PitlahuRg DispateA
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-01-06
Balllneer Aska hvesalEa1loa.

Then came the open letter from
the president to Secretary Ballinger
completely sxoneratlng Alm. and
eharaeteriEing the Claws charges as
mere 'ahreds OF suspicion 0lAvla
was discharged and the admlnislra-
ton waited for the unpleasant inoi-
dent to be forgotten. But tAis b
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-01-06
TAKE 1T IN TIME.

Just ~ Scores Of Occur d'Alene PEG.
pie Have.
Waiting doesn't pay.
II you neglect the aching back,
Urinary troubles. diabetes, surely
follow.
Deans kidney Pulls relieve back.
ache.
Cure every kidney III.
Many people In this locality recon-
mend Doan's Kidney PILLS.
Here's one case:
Mrs. F. D. Haines. 1914 e. River
side avenue. Spokane, Wash, saws.
Il suffered for many years from a
weak and lame back. did not know
what caused the trouble, but when a
friend advised me to try Doan's Kid.
ney Pills. l procured y box. They
proved successful in every respect.
Ny Kidneys we're restored to their
normal condition and the pains ana
aches left my back. I am glad to
give Deans kidney Pills my indorse-
ment. a. | know them to be a reliable
remedy for the Kidneys"
For sale BY all dealers. Price so
eeats. FOstsr-Milburn Co.. Buffalo,
New York. sole agents for the United
stateA
Remember the name-Doan's and
take no other.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-01-06

Being 90 an excursion into hia M
tive county. Samuel foote happened 10
meet With q simple minded farmer,
who. having just buried a rich rela.
tion. who was an attorney, was fun Of
complaints about the great expense Of
: country funeral. instaneing the
amount be had spent On searfs, hat.
bands. carriages. etc.
Why" asked Foote. do you mean
to say that you bury your attorneys IN
this part Of the eOuntryT'
TO be SURF" said the pushed farm.
81. ~what else should We DOR
"Oh. we never do that In London."
sReallyl What. then. DO you do with
9hamr
why. when Ona happens to die we
lay him cut IN q room By himself over.
nlght. lock the door. open the window,
and IN the morning he b gone"
"Exuaordlnaryr cried the other IN
amaSement. "What becomes oe hlmY'
'Oh. that We can't exactly tell" r.
piled Foote solemnly. can Ne know
ts there's = strong smell 0e birthstone
n the rooms the next monlng."-
@Wits. Beaux and Beauties of tAs
Georgian Era"
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-01-06

The congressional investigation OF
the Ballinger-Pinchot methods OF con-
Quoting public business in the depart
ments and bureaus IL what the public
wants. There has been q whole lot
OF smoke rising from the interior de-
paTtment and II there Ia any are the
people want TO know Il. and II Ii
through this Investigation that they
expect to be Informed Of the facts.
II there ID nothing 70 the smoke It
Is time 10 put out the smudge and
clear the political atmosphere. BY
all means let US have a complete
and impartial investigation. The
story Of the affair IL published in an
other column from me Washington
stan correspondent OF the United
Press and may be considered q fair
and impartial statement Of the case.
II Is interesting reading.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-01-06

A business man ought to adver-
tlse for profit and as = means OF In
creasinE his business BY reaching the
people. Tho bost results are obtain
ed through the columns Of the news
paper and II must be one that reaches
the people. To ahow the business
men that the Evening Press Il in that
class we viii put up q forfeit OF $50
against similar sum II II can be
shown that the Press does not reach
four times ~ many homes In this
city as any other paper published
here. the amount 10 be donated tc
charity, II you are advertising for
business do II In the Press.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-01-06

There Is q difference between q
newspaper and a boiler plate paper
and the public Il not allow TO recog-
nixe Il. The Evening Press has the
readers and 10 the advertising medi-
nm. II you want publicity for proflt:
but Il you are charitably inclined
with your business publicity that Il
another matter. The Press delivers
the goods.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-01-06
ALASKA COAL
LAND CASES

tcoatinuod from Pass ona,
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-01-06

JOS T. SCOTT. Editor ana Publisher
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-15
Los ANGELES BANK is
CLOSED BY LITIGATION

Los Angeles, Cal, Oct. 15.-Alden
Anderson. state superintendent OF
banks. took charge last night of the
All-NIght & Day bank His action
was the climax OF litigation extend
ing over q period of several months
and centering in an effort TO oust
President Newton j. Skinner and the
ether officers OF the institution.
The bank is solvent. occording TO
the superintendents announcement,
and the depositors Will not lose any
thing If the differences are not set
tied, the banks holdings will be liq'
uIdated
The litigation followed a run sew
eral months ago. Simmer and NJ.
j. Conner, the cashier. deposited
majority Of the bank stock to secure
loans aggregating 100000 obtained
from l.. C. Brand, president of the
Title Guarantee & Trust company
and others. The loans were called
and skinner and Conner did not salts
~ the claims. Upon the authority OF
the superior court stockholders
meeting was called yesterday at
which Brand was elected president
Skinner refused to surrender con
troll and Mr.. Anderson thereupon as
sumner charge
The bank is capitalized at 100000,
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-15
CON Y En- { 1 ON
OF SUNDAY
SCHOOLS

Rev. Carver was in Salt Lake yes
terday attending the meeting for the
planning of the State Sunday School
convention, which Is 10 be held in Og-
den November 10Th TO December 1st
This is TO be the best convention
thus far in the history of Utah. Mari
on Lawrence of Cleveland. Ohio. the
best known Sunday school worker
and speaker in the world. is TO be in
attendance during the entire sessions
and will give four OF his well known
Sunday school talks
w. II. Hortshorn, one of the Ma
tionnl Sunday school workers, will be
present and deliver two addresses.
other parts on the program will be
filled by well known Utah speakers
and workers
From present indications. there will
be large attendance at these meet
ings. as already many from remote
parts OF the state have sIgnltied their
Intention TO attend,
The complete program viii be pub
lished within the next few days and
an active campaign will lie inaugural
ed among all the Sunday schools of
the state TO secure the largest repre-
sentation possible.
II the present plans are carried ont,
each denomination will care for it's
own delegates. furnishing them with
lodging and breakfast only
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-15
No More Dandfuff
Badcon Sells the Remedy That is
Guaranteed to Kill All Dan
druff Germs.

or course you and every intelligent
reader of the Standard knows that
dandruff is caused by germ
Dr. Sagerbund, the great French
physician, proved this beyond
doubt
In order to rid your scalp of filthy
dandruff you must kill the germ
There is a hair dressing called Paris
ian Sage which is now sold in every
town in America, that is guaranteed
to eradicate dandruff, stop falling hair,
splitting hair and scalp Itch iu two
weeks. or money back.
II YOU have dandruli get large 30
cent bottle today and rid yourself Of
IL. Remember that if dandruff germs
are not destroyed In time, the hair
will surely fall out and badness Will
follow.
Here's proof OF what Partisan Sage
has done it viii do more IL Is the
finest hair grower and hair dressing
in the world. and people who use 1t
regularly will never grow bald. Mrs.
John Stoner, Evansville. Ind, writes
on June >. 1910:
Il used Partisan Sage and found il
very successful; it removes danJruff
and gives the hair life. | only used
two bottles know ii Is a cure for
dandrufl"
Large bottles 30 cents at eAocoN
PHARMACY, and druggists every
where The girl with the Auburn
hair is on every carton -