Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 2, 1895, Page 17

st s PART I1I, Lo e oot do ool od i PAGES 17 TO 20, ESTABLISHED JUNE 71, ()‘\lAllA l'\l)\\' MORNING, JUNE 2, 1895—TWENTY PAGEK NGLE COPY FIVE CENT —— Tomorrew we put on sale ’ Tomorrow we put on sale 12,000 bolts of Hodge Brothers’ 3,000 bolts of Hodge Brothers’ all wool imported, dollar-and-a- Plain and Fancy Silks, the dol« half quality from Baltimore inventoried at $90,000.00 and sold to wind up the estate by the surviving lar-and-a-half quality Dress Goodg partner, at an immense sacrifice to Boston Store. The immense quantity of this stock makes \ o 1t impossible for us with even our big establishmant to put it all on sale at once. Such sales SILRS -At B ¢ as this have made us famous, and of all the sales we ever held, and all the bargains you ever C saw, none could compare thh this one for a minute, When, for instance, in all your life did At you ever hear of buying dollar ‘and a half dress, goods for 28c, o¥ silks as we offer them to- morrow at 89c. It’s ridiculous, it's foolish, it’s shameful to sell goods worth so much for so Yard little money, and yet, when we buy a stock as fine as this one of Hodge Bro’s, and buy it for Yard so little money, itis our pride to be able to say Boston Store sells you dry goods at prices that are impossible to any other house in the world, 1_\1. W. Cor. 16th and Douglas, Omabha. 3 000 ey | V1T 1L FICRTIR 7 | U!!.EN? i Ladies” Underwear, § 2,000 BOLTS 42,44 andd6-n | < i Basement HODGE BROS. STOCK s w @w <& || DREssgooDs J| mi S Bgans. A 3 : All Wool Imported Henriettas. & i > i | vopiasein iy G880 graserunio i All Wool Imported Serges, : ‘ e T, ’ : e vk fincet 1n- | oo A N g o All Wool Import ed Granite Cloth. : A & 6 320 Shided goars . | ) #ngh B A Silk and Wool French Novelties. 1 o Py 1,00 yards soft fine / \ N k) e o 3 he l mull, worth 190, 150-250-35[1 PA i b ] » | All Wool Nun’s Veiling & Albatross v Ay = A R ] N " i i In Blacks, White, Cream and all New Colors YARD. y ) P il NS ; A n Blacks, White, Cream and all New Color S e Sl GRS i g $6, $8, 10 Hat: c T woiccos e ; : Worth $1.50 The Dollay B Aligo'at 43 98 Hodge Bros. dfes Derby Rib1 Ladies shaped Vests Ladies Lisle Threq s summer wel URKEY | R AN FYST ] P — Sold by Hodge c and a Half 50 . Apron check ginge BAMASK, Qua'ity. WIS o Y [ T By By "Bc |[8c [19c|156| ] e 1 case inch & ‘. Barnsley sutin ; 2B ‘ coiored " canimere, TABL [ ] - ) [ N - - Oy : DAMASK, | S, P ¢ : c SR htaw Hodge Bros' Entire Stock of Duck Suits in This Sale. Their Dollar and a Half Quality Silks in Black and Co's | Plain corded diml= T, St + g 7 ties, worth 19, go at 59c Yd A SAILGR HAT FREE WITH EACH DU3K SUIT. orsd Tafleta Silks with Beautiful woven designs. 5 ‘ SATIN STRIPED TA TAS in bla:k and colo 4 “ c 230 Dozen Hodge | g T e e 5 BROCADED : 1e black Gros Grain Silks. : A % o TR Biog lirgost size | SEPARATE DUCK SKIRT ) DSl emad ol i the i5 Choice figured China Silks on dark grounds, and S ; | et % o 0 GO 8 ¥y pas il ne\v BATH { Good width and all colors attached and large oxidixed silver B every shade in Silk Crepe. e 2 { 3 J : Worth Sias, TOWELS | { buckle, stripes checks : : EO and fancy pattern 7 29¢ 1 ol . : - bic Ladies’ Duck Suits, made in the - i o WZ et Stamped latest cutaway Eton, in brown, blue Ladies’ Duck snits, made of covert B 4 istie H Doylies, . - -} Hate, Toqncs, Dutch Roun.1'i1 ; ,..”.\ it y are the best/pAgey. can buy. The tbbons widle upron lawns, worth from 1i¢ Ladies’ Duck Suits, made of tho aces are iy flowers and 4 athers are worth 2ic, %o at fancy figured sateen and _ black shepard sz 25 lo:h in correct blazer A | laid, worth $4.00, go style, skirt extra wide <% e = inEiE : ; Linen P 4.2 ' worth $7.50 go at $3.08 . 4 i ry chan wor ¢ o purcha t < c all th traumme i 1,000 yards 40 inches e, oW i B Ducking, in all - ¢ | : e ik M any ar sy i :\'1‘.“”11 nsand Blazars, atiern hats. who have hitherto paid K00 bl or more for thelr c with lavge sailor collars, skivts 4 to 6 yards avound, stripe cheeks fig- 1 ’“I,‘\!]‘ -5.'“'{" ured and covert effects, These suits ! i duchessd ““”h are tailor mads and worth $10.00, p ter R ! They Need No Urging to Buy. Come, “10c¢ Yard. | 7 9 N O NIN NS R | toreign territory. We are not land crazy, | “It is not the intention of Japan to ask for | With law or justice, and thé people did not | ve the Americans | much machinery. The fron wé have is of a | COPCCTNIng which, therefore, it cannot at “ llA\]S ;\ Wik N and we have never striven for colonial acqui- | any special favors for herself or her people | Know what taxes they would have to expect y more than they now have?” [ very fine quality, but so far it has not been | PFesent be safe to make any prediction. sition. Whatever concessions we may have [ in Corea. The citizens of European nations | Count dnouye suggested that the expenditure Fes, indeed, the mtnister. * discovered in large quantities. It may be gained from China in this direction are the | and those of the United States will have the | Of the royal household shold be fixed by |t citizens of the United States can go to ¢ that we will find mines in Yezo." q: I l\ -~ legitimato results of the struggle we have | same chance to get concessions there as will | 18w, and his echeme all told, if carried out, | part of Japan and engage in business . R T ' (P ow 1t : {Eoe Resulta of | Waged with her, either in the extension of | the Japanese. The probability is that the | Will give Corea a good modern government.” | can establish manufactures and trade ] Minister Kurino D‘““‘"’f“ the territory which our geographical position ren- | Japanese will not invest much in Corea, and . WHAT JAPAN HA§ DONE. [ rectly with the people. Heretofore they have | “Speaking of invention, Mr. Kurino, it Japan's Sucoess’ul War, ders nat or by its acquisition | that they will turn their attention more to| ' has Japan done as}to carrying out | peen' confinel to the open ports, and e (often said that the Japanese are mere cop PRATTLE OF T1E Y OUNGSTERS. {“F puEposes sessary defense agalnst fu-| Formosa. What Japan has done in this | ‘! Y '"‘*7! 1t ble'itor the C: | most of thelr business had to \Iw_~" done |ists, that .hey never invent nor impi ure attac spect | such o ssible as made it possible for the Coreans | {hrough the Japanese government. They can |anything, but merely copy. Is this so?" respect is to make such concessions possible through the Jap [ \ [ py. Is this so r THE ISLAND OF FORMOSA. 3 t v to carry them out if they¢ will,” replied | now le 1 from now on Japan 0, it I e He was a bright Omaha boy 6 years of ATHh Y AIRS 4 o In the past the Chinese minister, Yuan, took Y P now lease property, and from r it is not. lie Japanese are to ge, o > . A REVOLUTION IN ASIATC ATFAIRS | «prow about Formosa, your exceliency?” T | guro'to prevent such concessions, 1 know | Minister Kurino. ““They ard having the ad- | will be open to American manufactures.” certain extent-creative, The ‘guniwhich I8 | Tt e mii hiene dootor calied on his SHiEN asked, “Does Jupan gain much by 118 acaui- | (Ll scveral big contracts were about to bo | VIco and assistance ‘of ongiof the abiest AL RICANIOARIDAT TN TABAD used by their soldiers today was the in- | Linw p oin Sk infant water, be suid th sition?" ore) 8 e ca a g el f the far east. No sjdtesman stands vention of a Japanese. e A i ovar, 0 at w cure my o, s Z let at different times to American capitalists | men o o (0 Y g0 nve: ] Japanese It Is true that they er.”” The 2 The Islaud of Formosa and What Japan I think it does” replied the minister. [ (o} B iTerent Tmes to AMCHcad CapItaliS | nigher in my country than Count Inouye. | .“I8 Japan a geod, i nelatsor the -l | can copyand miiste anyihing, but-they avt tle wee wee sister.” The doctor naturally Wil Do with It—Chinese Concesslon and | “Formosa is essentially a part of a long train | Cott Bl BP0 VT moment. T have | He ranks with Count o cneNatiitne | |OfHIMEERRRICANE SO e ve by no means slavish imitators. They take | Sis reent e V0¥ And: wea told ok dremlyA Rl e i of the Japanese lelands, © These run 1om | ooy fold that the Chinese minister was |ETeatest of our statesnan. ' Ho ‘has. held outt o bt by’ freigner in"Japan to use | the est modern inventions and combine them | iy R R AT ezzo do INagas i el € i e most important positions in our gov- 0 they form ne ) s, X s ' o tunivies for Americans, little further below In the Loo Choo islands, | this caus pfent. He'd o ot tha ehief “adyisers | JAPanese labor to make articles for export {0} J ORI oW produptE (X oU IR fiwel) P sa is a natural part of this chain. The COREA'S OPPORTUNITY, ernment. He' s one of.the chief advisers |, ooy The Japanese buy a great deal of that they knew nothing of this ormosa is a natural p 8 X i - of the emperor and he sactificed a great deal | iR0H S i more American machinery | fon which they have now adopted a 3 island can hardly be called a Chinese prov- What has Japan dome for Corea?” I|\when he stepped down from his high posi- | hachinery, and wore” Amerioan LiCRNEE | peneration ago. What you have been building Kindly Old Gent—Ab, little girl, are yom ince, except in name. Its Chinese population | asked. L Yorea | Should be pped to_ Japan. 8 € 1 up for centuries § going somewhere? (Copyrighted, 1595, by Frank G. Carpenter.) A e 1n- | wg tion and took the office of minister to Corea | {jnited States needs to do business with us is [ uP for centuries is all new to them. After Little Gi ‘ ¢ e - There 1s no abler diplomat in Washington | 1% iev, 55, 12?,&‘”"5«-'5“ ".‘a“v'i’n;' n‘ni'r:m‘\?: e, em:fllth‘tmrl mdm’m‘;:‘w and [in order that he migh¥ fyiabls (o hSlp them | jower freight rates, As it 1s, we use millions ey thorovetly, underatand Wandyour wanis, e i (vl (?L:'l‘ll'lll“:lfll:(";:: 'J“Zm: 2: \ 3 + | given her a chance to do everything for |[in the work of civilizatien; Count Inouye Frr i ery year. | YOU may then look out for xlu'h inventions ? PV collenc; c urino, v ¢ ! pE of dollars’ worth of your cotton every year ons | nowhere; dc ? than his excellency, Mr. Shinichiro K and who have long ‘been a menace 0 all | herself,” was Minister Kurino's reply. “From | signed the first treaty of peace which JAPAn | Coroesion woils are sapidly increasing. and |25 Will supply them. The Japanese are a | "°%"re 40 you? inister from Japan. He came to the | strangers shipwrecked on their coasts. They o o thai ey ] ur cotton mills ¥ X o T —_— the minister from Jay have in the past killed Japanese, French now on it can have the right to send mi made with Corea, about, twenty years ago, | oyr consumption of American cotton will in- people of ldeas, and they are always ready “Ma, that little baby across the street capital at the heglning of the war between | pind, I L BICE, O B8 APRICEE i Ciat | Isters to such foreign countries as it pleases, and ho was connected with the country in | crease, as it is of a special kind, and we | {0 &dapt to thelr own wants what they find | hasn't’ any teeth.”” ! it his country and China, and he has handled | {hev eat part of the bodies of their enemies. ‘\‘\r:;rhlla:‘\l:\ (i:l‘(lgp:l':lplxllll-n:ul:z;'r,num‘::u:‘ ‘I':“ nearly ‘every movement in wn{uh .;u_pau ’I.l.nf need it to mix with the cheaper cottons w;;"l‘_l:\”u l.','l,rfl” e “Of course not, Tommy. You didn't have Japanese affairs in a masterly manner. He| “They are not cannibals in the ordinary L B t mation. As to its|been connected with it since' then, The|which we get from China and Indta. At} 00t O e future civilization of | any when you were that smal & future, Japan expects Corea to work that|most of the reforms which have been pro- S8 s Liver- | Japan Wil it be purely occidental “ aby* 1s + of broad culture, 1s full of ideas, | sense of the word, but they celebrate their | ' 3 v present, however, it comes to us via Liver- | Japal ! 3 A A N T A Dckward. in expressing his | Victories by feasts of this kind, They tat- | 24t for hers he will be ready to advise | posed to the Coreans have been suggested | pool. It the Pacific lines would make special | "N, I think not. "It will be a combina- £ and he is less backward in expressing his | CCOCL B0 in, and they are al- and assist, If called upon, and she has glven | by Count Inouye. He has been the adviser | rates it could be shipped by San Francisco. | (08 of the best of the occldent and the orient | “How would you conjugale the verb to opinions than many others of the diplomatic | ({0 3"\) into tribes. These men are very | & st of reforms to the king which she |of the king and the cabinct In carrying out | if he Nicaragua canal is opened the Units e L o g o, dapaneac \charaoter. & ( bike, pat'’: asked Johnny. corps. He is a man of soclal qualities, and | ferce, and the Japanese, in taking the | B should be inaugurated. The King |these new ideas since tho Chinese Were|States will probably ship direct through it, |needs. We fing this so in many lines. There | “wfijke, boke, biking bak,” sald Mr. Knows his functions at the legation have 'been | jgand, will contrl them. Under the Chi- | M4% promised to do this, but politics are in | driven out of the country. He glves advice, | T am surprised that Americans do not study | 8 @ Sifong tendency In Japan to stick to|jtall, *Can you remember that Bmong the most noted given tharo, - Stralght, | ness Fute they have been allowed to do as | SUCh 8 condition and the state of society 1 | but e belioves that Corea should act (OF | the Japancse market, The people here are the old things wherever they are best, and | "1 guoss' o, sad Johnoy. “Bike, buck, well formed and dignified, he has the fea-| they pleased. You remember in 1872 a Jap- | e (it BIS power ' very limited. Already | herself %0 rich and they have such a vast trade |/ come directions I have no doubt but that | broken back. Is that 1t?" Tures wnd complexion of a Japancse, but bis | ancke crew which was shipwrecked on ther | he nobles of the country are clogging his | “Then it is mot the intention of Japan to | among themselves that they have not vet | (I s the better. personal appearance is such as \mu;m com- | coasts was slaughtered by them, We sent ‘nlli”ul& |:! :‘ar.“‘x.“\lnuh.g;n;..ulu_‘:\in). m:]h'l- im\lfl' Corea in any respect tributary to Iw;_'\m‘ to .i. nsider Il[n‘ trade Tnav;].» ]u'(‘ 'x'hvn RELIGION IN JAPAN. cher—Can you tell me, Johnnle, why mand attention in any company of promi-|an embassy to Peking and demanded re- | SMcials of Corea are degraded and c ot. | her? own boundaries, In order to do business | .00 B S0 DS atan goes about the earth like a roaring nent men, and he hag shown himself to be | qress, and that the offeders be glven up to (l)::f’ .,'::;,‘k(.l".;" vigs ”", the mecple, andif " +'Na. not 1n the lsantsl replied M, JKur-| with, the Japanpse your, mer RAH '”,‘{ '.‘”l e e "q"fi"g" n‘r’\‘i‘:l- ;ll:.~~;‘x“‘vtl<l srous | on? * a living example of the wonderful strength | justic The tsung i yamen, or bureau of ”3" Mot k( «‘ Up Sheir b ‘]\\\r_ The . “The administration Ys left entircly | tories must study the ..ll‘ullp ‘,,’.""',“.' .mi] Dent of Ohtisttanity aves AR, (.,{ Johnnie—Cause he can't cut any ice In the and possibilities of the Japanese people. He | foreign affairs, said théy eould not restrain \;. ';‘ Ay :) ;‘I“‘ H:u Alanlnux ve cleaned | with the Coreans. The King, the queen and | their wants and when n‘.l,\ do (vm;llu il | o e T g the Te-| 100 where he lives when he's to home, i a man of wide experionce. His father was | tho savages. Our embassy then replied that | b % 98, but Japan haslaid out the plan, | the Tai Wen Kun, or the king's father, are | probably supply them with many other things | "3, 08 (0 JARICE IOHERE Tommy's Pop—Well, my boy, how high are one of the most | nent of the Sam-|if they would give the Japanese permission | 40l !f the Coreans ollow it they will event- | all concerned in the new administration. A fthan machinery.” t o dananeac. el faastoniy Neinonen | you “in (sobiool? ural in the service of Prince Kuroda and |to do so that they would control them, This | U41I¥ become clvilized new cabinet has been. orgdnized, and it con-| THE JAPANE AR MACHINIBTS, |58 aShanele ate ' Sanmtically wedasd. to ommy—Oh, I'm away up. My class is on when that prince in 1874 sent a number | was acceded to, and an expedition was sent JAPAN'S ADVICE TO COREA tains ten members now instead of six, as| «can the Japanese use machinery equally | notably those who' hove. traverd moteie: | the top floor of Japanese youths to America to be edu-| from Japan to Formosa, The savages were | ‘‘Give me some of the reforms which-Japan | before. It has its ministers of finance, war, well with the people of the United States?" | Christian countries, are practically agnost A cated, Mr. Kurino was among them. He [ conquered and subdued, - Our men began to | advises the Coreans to make.” education and foreign affairs. It has its| "y was the reply. ‘‘The Japanese are [as far as either Buddhism or Gheistionity i Went' to school In Boston and graduated [ make some improvements, and we instituted | ‘“They are muny,” repl'ed Mr. Kurino, | secretary of the interlor and other officials, | o natich of mechanics. They take naturally | concerned. They might be called fres pupils to write a sentence containing the there at the Cambridge law school about |a government over the parts we had con- [ “They are being introduced into Corea at the |Just as the Japanese cabinet ha oabla | S BANOD0. DBRRILS il ALl over | Shiaeran a €@ | word toward. This Is what one small boy 1881, He then went bak to Japan and en- | quered. The Chinese at once became | Istigation and under the supervision of |net consult with Count Iriouye, and some of | j\n foreign labor-saving inventions are | “The missionaries have done a great work produced, after a great deal of mental exere tered tho forcign office, or Department of | dlarmed, and they demanded that the Japan- | Count Inouye, and if the country and the |them undoubtedly wish to see Corea mod- | RER COUTERS LRl (Phoooq and woven | in Japan. They have made many converts | HO%: I tored my pants yesterday.” Blate, He has been ‘connected with this | ago leave Formosa, They were so carnest | beople will adopt them they will lead to a fernized. Others do not, and the desire for | yORRE oo BERG 8 R A0 S Jiirly | and It 18 a curlous thing that the Japanese w T 4N office In difterent positions from that time | about it that they pald the Japanese the | thorough reorganization of the government | personal agerandizement and personal profit RUBINTT, ca VIO IAKD, DIE 9N TRUIBRG | SHC. hus & SUrious. SMOK: DAL HIe Tananele HEN I AM BALD, until now, when he has come to the United | sym of 500,000 taels in order to get them | and to the prosperity of the people. Count |is a strong element in every question.’ /"all the arms and munitions of war |and to be independent of foreigners, They “A Bachelor Judge” In Chicago 4 States to mlrm{mlms mumryh at pvrlmlnl» to go. In the presentation of the money, it ;u;-x\: llm?; N ;:r‘lv.ulm—(;m ||:« ~u{‘.~’ of r)u WHAT THE WORLD GAINS. which were used during the recent cam-|like to map out their own religlous lines | Wi A SRRty ) ‘»” . ”h' ; .“ vux:fl-m the most critical time in its history. e | was put the ground: that the Japane: orm. In the first place he a; d that the 3 M L9 Angs es \ am bald, and oh! how sog f Ss 'for s time chlef of the bureau of in- | had dome "v‘\.‘(),k“‘““l’,l',“‘\lxm,;'x‘l" “,“mJ"m“‘)‘,fi public administration should be directed by paigns with China were made In Japan, and |and to pray and think for themselves. You | Will nature tuke from me that boon, ternational telegraphs, and as such was sent | given in road building, etc." © money | oo soverelgn power, the king. This was to e almost doubling our cotton machin- | femember the discussion of the Briggs ques- | S14, \KUVE B ERENE d tofstere to Europe not long ago to an international | © “Ts Formosa a rich gountry?* avold the evils which have been 80 prevalent ery every year."” Bai. Which tare the B yterlan churches | Let me, ere youth 18 be called conference on the subject. He has been at Yes, It I8 Very rich was the reply, | OB account of the diferent ministers, and the | periments in the arts of war which wil ASIATIC LABOR. e g Thls aniymost skunder some | Down (o the grave before I'm bald, different times sent (o Corea on diplomatic | “It has beem, at times, called the granary | JUceh claiming (hat they had an almost | penefit the other nations in their wars of the | “What do you think of the future of the |to Japan. and the native Christian pastors | When T am bald the verdant speing business, and he was there in 1882, and in | of China. It produces the finest tea, and the | Sg5 HEN ““”:‘“\ ing a8 to certain classes | gyiyre, It has tested the vafue of modern | Asiatic labor market in competition with | got “together and discussed it. They shook | To me no scenes of joy will bring: = 1884, when the revolution occurred, and he | Fcrmosa tea commands the highest prices [ of PUPIC & :‘r”’l\ 'k““, her provision modified | pogts and guns. It ham given the world a| ours? Can we successfully compete with | the dust out of the Thirty-nine Articles and | Nor will the song-bird's g { was again In Corea just before the opening [ in China. It yields great quantities of rice. [ yii> PONCT Of the lkug in that It made him | nymber of new avenues of trade in China. | youo \ they were by far more rigid than the op- | Make glad for me the & of the present war, having been sent there | It has valuable forests, and it is 5aid to con- | hore epeeted for (e Soveenmons o8 Yig ioh | By the terms of peace, &8 1 have seen them )n our ayW ground perhaps not,” was | ponents of Dr. Briggs in their-ideas of 1ib. P fawery deL. nar-shady ' to report to the government as to the situ- | tain fine sugar-growing territ It has eoal, | ' Sleretotors the ‘King, at the inttiaitiny | the Chinese now agree o allow all kinds of | o reply, Nyt T see nothing to alarm the |erality. I think there is a possibility that the [~ oo > " et When 1 i had, ation. meln)z. xlu he uw; ulll about his fand its mineral resources a s yet ul ¢ his advisers, has changed the laws without | Machinery to be “"l"fl"le‘l “';" j?““{ cout | American laborgr in the possibilities of the | Christian religion may at some time £o grow | When I am bald the mother dear own country and having had a long experi- | developed A chain mountains runs [ que notice, and his servants and himself haye | U'Y:, They consent to aliow forelgners 10| 4o re you higge been competing here for|as to be one of the great religions of Japan. | Will tell her daughter look with fean snce as to all m.n:mal.unu..l»xl.-.l l\\u:. (‘lun.l through the island, but it has large alluvial | sometimes disregarded the laws -#ltogether establish and to engage in manufacturing | oo 0" i) Tine" cheapest labor of Europe. | Already some of the Christian churches have | Before she plights her love to one— there is no man in the world who is better | plains, and it is well watered. It is in- | e E ave vaoLye L industries. Japan did not ask these things | }' K ol ant | bae g | Unless he's rich—whose hair is g . 4 X Other provisions regulated the establishment « 3| & : o You have had the Belgians and the Ger- | been discussing the sending of native Japa- ore he e becomes ¢ ar Atted to discuss the present situation in the | deed a very valuable acquisition ely for herself. She demanded them for e e B avo. conquored | nese Christian missionaries to ' Corea © tad | Before her life becom nthralled ot a 8 C el natu £ I8 ) ead Is far east. I called upon him the other day | *What will the Japanese do with it?" |1, ‘.”“":":"(lx,.“mt.:“-:{mxx:“m'\n helr ‘nature. | tho worid, and they are more to the ad-|Mans to fight, and you have conduerted |Gin, s serf to him whose head iy At the legation ana nad a long talk regard 1 do not knmow,” replied the minister. | rection and fixed laws against bribery vantage of the United States and Europe “‘M* "r and ““:m-“n A L CNT R natarn oAt THE NDWICH ISLANDS Fre I am bald, oh! let me st ng the sottlement of the war and its effect [ “But I presyme that it will be colonized | improper taxation. They. provided for an | than they will be to Japan. ~We do not, s ple of woRCeriul WY N MRS 0t the | “By the way, your excellency, roturning | 1B pleasure’s piths my life aw hpon Japan and the nations of the west. |and developed. The govegnment will prob- | organization of the local officials, so that | J¢%. Mmake machinery for export. It s B8 hOW CReAR. 190 AN e 10 'the 'WaD (Qiisetian itont RRERTAGT A SR Hut whi ¢ omes on my head Dersol 1e, and offe: a0 v ddu. ents . , S0 that | 4o virul whether we ever will. The Amer-| world in any lne of work, the American ques 3 aho! he Sand- | phen have me d with the dead The talk was entirely a personal ope, o ably offer extraordinary fducements to the | their exact authority should be fixed wich Islands? Is Sep1 . oy 4 AQS 8 ¥ d ba fixed and ns make some of ghe best machinery | gets up a machine which will do it cheaper 1ds it true that the Japane For joy and youth can't be recalled, Minister Kurino was very particular to'state | people to emigrate toutt: Japanese capital | that they should work under the central | 'SANS | make some of ghe best machinary | B 0 b B uch vast aggregations of | are secking to acquire tien? 1 know t00 well, when I am bald, * 7 that his views were those of an individual, | wili be organized to op its resoufees, | gb ent ot the world, and one chiet articles | and you have a o 4941 u S 5 5 government. . 0 On the above lines | capital that you can organize undertakings emphatically no, Minie hat he spoke only for himself and not the [and it may be that JtM& Japanese of the| . of export is machipery: ifin the above linea |-capital that ¥ I “The Japanese ned d \ et me be gray, I'll dye e :n:\lml:»e luu\\‘rnminl y 4 Sandwich nl:lnl::lu \»’lll.nm\u J Formo: { and ount Inouye suggested the putting down | such development as oceurs in China will| on a scale which is practically beyond com Kl“»:l e Il\lf ‘-:uun xl_ had any such :u!‘lr“v; !:l‘fi‘:‘ Y‘n.“" :!’; m head WHAT JAPAN GOT BY THE WAR be nduced to g0 into sugar raising there, | Of Political Intrigues, of reforming the army | bo largely through Europe and America. | petition, Take your great iron works. Take ea, nor have they & desiré/30 own Hawail : VS SAIX A h 9 But leave, ye gods! a few thin speary Poilipd iy . Sk or know atl aboat'{ha hisinaas yoe Enow: | ANt of &8 students abroad to study for- | The other concessions demanded of China | the Carnegie works, for instance. They buy | The Japaness who emigrated there did 80| 7o crown'my knob and hide my ears ne of my first questions was as to what 4 - 9 Japan kot by (he war, and as to what | rom thelr employment in Hawail, and they | jyica to th A Mount Washington school teacher told “What has Japan dome for the world in this war?” “I think it has done a great deal,”” replied the minister. “It has made a number of ex- eign civil ne of his suggestions re- | were also fully as valuable for the United | in such vast quantities that they can cut |°? the special solicitation of the governinant | Keep from this head that ugly scald mplo : household and provided | States and Europe as for Japan. Take the | ail = expenses outside those of labor to|and the people of the Sandwich Islands.|'That makes me old becaus: I'm bald, shanges the war would make on the face of | Will probably be glad to make the change. | (hat it should be entirely separated from the | deepening of The "TiveR which leads 10| the Sietouem 1“,,.’4‘,‘..“.(;1\& \m[..rl{';”:“:“ They were accorded speclal privile were | % Asla. o Japanese government has hitherto en- | general adwinlstration of the government. | Shunghal. The ships of all. the world will | hiwuvs hotd ineir own. They cannot work | (i they would have the rights of citizen- | (Hi¥e e, Fheaviiion: SRRS 68 S0 He replicd: “It will make changes of a |eavored to promote the colonization of the | fe gadvised that all public business should be | sail up that r and the opening of the | A aye DOl O e 50 cheaply as we do, but | 1P 8nd were assured that they would mot | U} 8200 JRe® "rom the filen, - e oty muke changes of 4 | island of Yeso with some degree of success: | conductod by the ministers And no one in the | taw torts will Siie the shole, WoTIL acosny | 20 CleaPly BOF live so cheaply as we do, but | be tried. in the courts without au nterpreter | 3 Pilna (*from the summer sicles. wlll. of course, have the {sland of Formosa | Put Private enterprise, from lack of capital, | royal household should have the right to in- | to vast cities and to millions of people. The | 1€Y can turn “’“ "\~ ‘1 1‘1 '~ | who understood their own languige was there | Oh! let me die ere I'm installed Dut ‘s rewards the occupation of the main. |3nd. perhaps, partly from climatic reasons | terfere. All taxes are to be aiministered by | new territory opened o 4zade by this treaty | OLUr thing Is that there is bound to be & | (o speak for them. Japan wants nothing | With wicked men whose heuds are balq land or any portion of it, the matter now |has not done so well there. Formosa will|ine Treasury department and no tax should | is one of the richest of The Chines¢ emp re great demand from Asia for American raw |of the Sandwich Islands excopt that. they belng the subject of negotiation of the most | Prove a more tempting field for immigration, | be jmposed upon the people under any pre- - b et 10 e | materials. Cotton is one of these and lum- | be protected In accordauce with the treaty | But why regret the certaln fate B D e oo b prcat | espectally to the inbabltants of southern | text boyond the rate fived by lawo - b | Tt oo T salation of hearly | er 18 another. "As to machinery, 1 doubt | which was made at that time.” Thut comes (0 most men soon ur late? It contains, it 1s said, a population of nearly | Btaune we know that Cupid's da for me to e 10 exprizs un ‘opinion on the subject, | Japan. o Tact." sald DMiniater Kurino, “was & | 500 o0 pon and e & o be'dc. | whether we will ever be a great 'machine- | " “How about a possibility of a unlon of | Beiies e Khow, (it CpUla - ot be pointed at the heart, I’lni, Rowever, that 1 would | WILL JAPAN MONOPOLIZE COREA? | yery tmportant suggestion. Heretofore the | veloped from it The Nangtse Kiang iz | making nation. We have plenty of coal, | the Asiatic nations us against the occldental B e & avndiiad K to lu..& is a8 (o the assertion | “I suppose the Japanese will monopolize | king, the queen, the crown prince and all the | opened up to Chun-King, and foreigners wili | and we ship vast quantities of it to China | ones?” By Baltiess héad “thad's ‘Wiiak ana bate ;i some credeuc: | all concessions which may be glven out for | departments nf 'the government have been in | be able to go farther luto Chiba thun they | #nd India. We have not yet, however, dis- | “There may be, but it depends entirely - 3 v ug- | the development of Corea? L the Babit of mpowing taxes. They did this | ever have before.” coversd large enough deposits of iron to | upon eircumsiances, 1he force of which can- | It 1s the wolt in sheep's clothing I'fl » pr e De g B¢ L L Leetl