Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 5, 1910, Page 11

KOREANS LOOK TO LIBERTY Patriots of the Hermit Xin'dom’ Have High Hopes. OVERTHROW OF JAPANESE RULE Flan 1o Assert Independence, kKven If Mewort 10 Arms is Necessary 0 Hestore . King- dom’s Autonemy. | The Korean Communieative soclety” Is “n organization maintained by Koreans in most of whom are intensely palrotg and bent on restoring the glory of thelr anelent kingdom and rescuing it from the control of Japan. In this way the séanization has some part in Internationa] politics. A wtrong branch is loeated at Kearney, Neb., from whence comes this Yemarkable communication to The Hee No amall consternation s fell by the Ko Feans hearing tne supposed concluxion o the Japanese government witn regard o the annexation. Many wao bave vk veeu Patlently waiching o see & weiwr res think now thac there I8 0oly one way upel W Korea, To Arm Queried ax to bow Lo tace difficulties and WO it s that will render her wssistance, re piles come slmulianeously, quoting “italia fara da se’ llere are we; the sous of Korea wii do 1. The Mawallan, Mexican and Siberian Koreans, who eecaped from Japanese suf- foring rule, are sald o have boen arouse into energy and are preparing tuemselv. for a contest on which they say not only tielr liberties, but their existonce us & na- tion are dependent, Bome Japanese viewed from Japan periodicals put, that ® siandpoint, If the true interest, weltare, happiness and pesce of Korea are taken into consideration, the best alternative 1s to unite Korea and Japan Into one empire and et the Koreans enjoy the benevolent rule uf hls Imperiai ma, #s loyal cluzens of Jupan, Lhls kind inducument i no longer avatlavle. Are not the Koreans thirsty f[or peace, happiness nid Prosperiiy? Yes, quesioning is sur- prising At the downfall of the Indepeadenc masses of conslderate patriots, quite con- 1rary to the Imuginaton of the nation, 100k care not to move rasuly, (Althougn tne.r indignation was greater than that of those Who were out in the fleld sacrificing tae. lives.) Their expectation was that they be enabled to reform the cou 'Y under tne Influence of the covetous yet skillful mentors. ‘Inat ls why they calmly bore Lue shameful yoke until now, Let us look back upon the time of the war. Our seem- ing friends, the Japanese, were recelved as harbingers of a new era. They were rendered every assistance possible during their sicuggle with the Russians. ‘Thousand soldfers they were seot for help. Land they were glven for miliiury operation, and pro- vislons they were supplied with. Yo give an inetance of small matters, In the north the peasants hid many defeated Japanese soldiers from the Husslans and took care of them untll their enemies were out of reach. . Everywhere the Japiness were met with sympathy. All these were due to the fact that the Koreans were dreaming Lo see & sunshine out of the dark cloud. But they were really dreaming. No sooner had Japan returned a vietor than Korea was fotlered. Mastery over a nation which she dreaded gave the babe Japan an un- limited pride. There was no one to fear (i her sight. England, ‘the old grandma, In her weak- ness, extended her hand to Japan, making the latter neryvously arrogant. Today the China market {s encroached by Japan. The fire 1s fanned In India by her masked ally. Her subjects who ocoupled Important pasi- tions in the Korean customs and those who were engaged In mining in Korea have all been turned out, excepting a few who are in Japan's mercy. Take, for instance, her cotton and woolen trade with Kores, Osaka weavers ener- getically shut out Manchester goods, intro- ducing thelr own manufactures in place, which are far inferlor in quality, Ask the poverty-stricken . British merchants in Uhemulpo and elsewhere. “How's busi- ness?’ “Oh,” sleeplly they reply, “going back home very soon.” Look into Engieh carrying trade. Steam- ers, under British flag, running between sSnanghal and Korea via Chefoo make no appearance on the Korean waters now: days. We wonder how meny “P. & O. boats run “baliard” from China to En land. Had not the Koreans been deceived so many times they might possibly be carried away by the brilliant promise of his im- perial Japanese majesty’ benevolent ruiw.” But time and experience taught us! W lgsmon that we shall never forget. | In Iorea the harm done by Japan under the eloak of tutorship Jduring the last five years 18 greater (han that would have been Jone Ly the old corrupt Korean officlals in ffty yewrs. Today oven the slumioafers who were in- Qifterent oF rather ignorant of the national calaghity, are agitaling wgainst the Japa- Injustice and persccution have very much to do with them. Then here Is @ fact whieh undisciplinedly ilustrates the dlesalisfuction in Kovew. Mr. Eoha Pyou- B0l RN & pro-Japauces leader, wes second 0 hobe. A8 wo repuried last week on our paber, ho I8 forining an ant-Japanese l.uguo. There are many Ilchinghol mem- Lwaa o laie w rawlng themseives from wnat soclety, Beslde the loss of autonomy, deprivation of liberty for tongue and pen I8 the com- plaint of those who ere working In that line. Many people are grieved by Precetio politics, Others have some other dissatis- fagiions Different complaints have ditfer- eut persons which could not be enumer-| ated heve, “T'hia Talyo says that the reason why there are 5o many anti-Japancse Koreans amou the Christians I8 that they hope to expel the Japanese with the ald of American in- fiuence, To answ properly the ason Why there are 5o wany anti-Japanese Ko- reans among the Obristians is that the Wrongs of the JAPANEs® CanNOt escape from the enlightened Christian eyes, and that it 1s thelr duty to 8el free the oppreseed.| Ablding in God's law the Korean Christians| might have been antl-Korean, were the Japuncse persecuted by tne fellow country- men of the former. Such a charge only| erlyl'l e manifold wickedoess and Jeal ousy of'the Japanese. Knitting facts together we find that veritas odium parit is the root of the acou- sation the Japaness bring against the for- elgn missionaries and Korean Christjans. There were Lwo main reasons connected with the hatred by the Japanese of the Christians. Firstly, the Christians, who look at thin i & Qifferent light point out the Japanese mistakes, whioh are carefully wrapped up from the world's eyes. Secondly, the foreign missionaries are res- cuing the Koreans whom the Japanese are drownin Some of the Japanese prejudiced thinkers insist on the incompetence of the Koreans for indepedence and treat them » race far below their level. But from the Korean of view, the Japanese do not deserve predominance over the Koreans. Mor- he latter arc far superior. Ask people o know ther. Mo Korean loday thinks that his country might » |the sehuol When the senior class at the University of Missourl stands Lo receive degrees at commencement, 9, the visitors will perhaps for the time in their lives see & father and h n receive under- graduate degiees In College o Agri- ulture of Missour, B, B Ve naite of Vandalla 4 years old, ana his son, karl B. Vanatta, years old. Both have taken the same course, cept that the father ¢ eted the work in three years, while it rec ¢d the son four years 0 ke his degiee. Four years ago ! farmer near Vunda.u ). son Earl to the Ly Missourl to take the four years’ ugricuiture. He did not dream tha. wmui's letiers nome would prove o interesting 'that he would be induced to give up "is farm, move to Columbla and enter up In the College of Agriculture for the same course his son was taking, but such is the case. Harl's \witers nome wbout the scientiiic ways of ralsing corn and wheat, June first the Lhey ure Mo. anatia was & tie sent his arovsed & desire in Vunatia, sr.'s mind to learn for himself (he things about farming that were not possible Lo get when he was a boy. This he did, and more, for he rented his tarm at Vandalia, moved to Columbia, and although his son had one year's start, en- tered as a regular freshman in the College |of Agriculture and in two years overtook they are both senlors and | his son. Now will receive thelr degrees together at com- mencement. Mr. Vanatta did such excel- lent work in his studies that he was last year made a member of the Alpha Zets, the highest honorary fraternity In hiy de. partment. Earl, who is also & good student, became a member of the 'Delta Theta Sigme, another honorary soclety in the Coilege of Agriculture. Vannatta BSenior, as the students call him to distngulsh him from his son, was EEVANATTA - AcE 46 O and his expert | |advice to his father about ralsing stock THE OMA & student in the University of Missourl in 1883-4, but did not finish his course because | he tell n love with and married a girl in Stephens college, in Columbla. He quit school and bought a farm near Vandaila Barl's work Improved wonderfully after | | the advent of his father, for he could not and the gibe from the other boys about his father getting better grades than he did. When Vanatta Senior was a fresh- | man his son Earl was a member of the | ‘vummluw that enforced the sophomore rules against his father and compelled him | to wear dinkey” freshman cap with | | the other green freshmen, However, when | ]" came to grades, the “old man” got the | better of It, for student “haps” and co-cds dld not bother mim and keep him from | his lessons. He ala such good work that he was permitted to take sufficient extra | credit to caten up with his son. All this | year they have sat In the same classes. The professors In calling the class rolls, {calls, “Vanatta Bentor” and Vanatta Ju- | nlor,” to Qistinguish father and son. Mr. Vanatta has become immensely pop- | ular with the students in his department through building for them a large club house, where the leading students in the department live un the co-operative plan. Mrs. Venatta is chaperone at the house. | Mr. Vanatta has always taken part in student activities at the university. He belongs to all the class organizations and | | clubs ara it is not Infrequent for a half | dozen students to gather in his room at | nights to work out difficult problems that | have come up in their studes. His work in agriculture has been very successful be- cause he already had the years of experi- ence ‘which the students will have to get after graduation. Mr. Vanatts has done exceptional work in agricultural chemistry and will probably become a teacher In that line of work after graduation. Earl intends to become a farmer and Wil probably take charge of his father's farm, a will get on well without throwing off the Japanese yoke. We must have optimistically endured pains over our many losses of the past, but now Korea s to be entirely swallowed up. It is our duty to defend our Father- land. Now unfortunately it is our final step to meet our nelghbor properly with arms. KOREAN IN KEARNEY. BELLEVUE NORMAL HAS ITS COMMENCEMENT Nine Young Women Are Given Their Diplomus, So that May Teach. Commencement exerclses of the Bellevus Normal school were held at the Presbyter- ian church this evening. Nine young wom- en were graduated; five from the advanced course and four from the elementary course. Those who took the first grade normal certificates were: Ella Auten, Cedar Neb.; Ethel W. Deeter, Omaha, ; Marguerite Farley, Baneroft, Neb.; Stella Johoson, Rushville, Neb.; Eve V. Mitchell, Belden, Neb.. Those graduating from the normal elementary course: Mar- garet 1. Nunn, Winnebago, Neb.; Anna C. Nystrom, South Omaha; Mabel Scott, North Bend, Neb.; Hulda Tiscel, South Omaha, | President Stookey opened the exercises with the invoeation. Principal E, U. Graff made the address of the evening, taking for his subject ‘The Philosophy of Correc- " “Punishment,” he sald, “should al- be administered from the standpoint of and for the sake of the Individual pupil at fault. On the pupil's part there must be reallzation; on the teacher's part there would only be full sympathy and los ‘The diplomas and certificates were pres onted by Dean R. 8. Calder. The program was lnterspersed by several delightful mu. sicul Humbers including o plano solo by Mr. Paul Johnson and & duet by Misses Stepp and Mitchell, CLASS DAY EXERCISES AT WINDSOR SCHOOL | Live Program at Graduas of the Bighth Grade Claw Windsor school held class day exerclses on Friday afternoon with & program of re- citations and musical pumbers by the stu- dents, The graduation exercises were at- tended by & large number of patroms of nd other visltors, The program follows: “The Charge of the Hussars;" sther Goodiand. “*Vision Carl Pegergon, Hero Students tion w), \ of Bir Launfal,” Twitord, John Welch, ~ Frances Helen Hebson, Glenn Stromberg, Deadman's Bar,” Elizabeth MeN Falled," Albert Graut. . P Margaret Ort, by Lawrence Harr Homer Mardis. Vocal Edward Jackson, Frances Byars. | & Way or Make Tt" Mark Havens. Forum sopne from “Jullis Caesgr’ Lirutus, ward Jaeksonj Antony, Btowe Piano solo, “Le Dernier So Byers. PROF. BOEGGILD IS COMING Danish Dairy Expert to Address th Milkmen in Omaba on June 6, The Omaha Milkmen Agsoclation s fln“. ing « great Interest in the coming visit of | Prof. Bernhard Boexgild to Omaha. The | professor is now making a tour of the| United States, addressing agricultural col. | leges, dairymen's assoclations and similar organizations. He will speak at the Young | Men's Christian association I this ity on | Saturday, June %, at § p. m. | Prof. Boegg!ld is the leading authority on | dairying in Europe. He has won great re- | nown by his work 9 Denmark, where the | Industry has been reduced almcat o & sol- | ence. He is connected with the Royal Dan. | ish Agrlcultural college at Copenhagen, and his theme in the Jurge citles of this coun- try 18 “The Milk Supply of Copenhagen.' | His lecture hers will be opea (o the public. Western Railroads Hold Their Men Have Not Begun to Retrench, Ac-? cording to Officials of the Roads. Western raliroads have not joined In the | general movement toward letting their | men go, which has characterized many of the roads of the country., The Rock Island | has been cutting down its force, but the action has been gradual and not sudden. The Uniop Pacific and Burlington deny that they are letting any of their men go, but they say tha' thé cost of operating expenses is fast growing and the tendency 18 to retrench. The recent weather has had @ bad effeet upon corn and in many places the gram is rotting in the ground. That which has sprouted is In poor condition and the blades of green are very irregula Farmers are plowing up the ground and are replanting their corn, so the outlook for corn is doubtful. The wheat crop will not come up to the average, owing to the early hot and dry weather, followed by a frost, according to the rallroad reports. DETAILS OF AK-SAR-BEN y MANEUVERS COMPLETED President Pickens of Board of Gov- ernors Holds Conference with Officials in Washington. Charles Pickens, president of the board of governors of the Kings of Ak-Sar-Ben, has returned from & trip to the where he had a consultation with officlals in Washington In regard to the military events and maneuvers to be held in Omaha at the time of the annuai fall carnival of Ak-Sar-Ben. There were a few little detalls to be worked out and now we have It all ar- ranged for," sald Mr. Pickens. ‘There Js now some doubt about the pro- posed visit of the West Point cadets to Omaha. If Congressman Hull succeeds in getting the cadets to Des Moines they will be brought on_to Omaha, but at the War department thero is objection to sending the cadets away from the academy at the time when the annual examinations should be held. Mr. Pickens returned from Washington Friday. He had been In attendance at the exercises of the graduating class of Mrs, Summers wchool &t Mount Vernon, where Miss Elizabeth Plekens graduated this term. Miss lelen Cudahy of Omahs was also & graduate in thie clas Bullding Perm Robinson & Wolf, 80-22 No, 15 stores, $1.600; H.OL' Wispell, o1 N, "k frame. §1.500; Chas. A. Hoffman, is1g pooy ceinent shop, §2.000; Chas. Horn, (244 Door. lus, frame. w'.l R, 8, Hat, 58 No men venue, frame, §,600: T. C. V) k No. ilst, frayie, 81,000, o, 1 _— Da.Beng F Baney, SANATORIUM Pk This institution is the only one In the central west with separate bulldings situated In thelr own ample grounds, yet entirely dis. tinet and rendering it possible to sify cases. The one bullding being fitted for and devoted to the treatment of noncontagious and nonmental diseases, no others be- ing admitted. The other, Rest Cottage, being dosigned for and devoted to the exclusive treatment of select mental cases, requiring for a time watehful care and spe- clal nursing. HA SUNDAY BEE by. Orchestra every evenin, nades on nearly 1,000 feet of Tor e wolf links, orticuitural attrac go Beach (AMERICAN OR EUROPEAN PLAN) Finest Hotel on Great Lakes combines the restful quiet of the country and seashore with ll:_ gaieties of a great summer resort city. Only ten minutes’ ride by express trains separates the theatre and shopping district from this delightful spot. rounded by beautiful lawns, flower-beds, tennis courts, etc., you can enjoy the cool, refreshing breezes of Lake Michigan. For the bathers the smooth, sandy beach is near outside rooms —250 private baths. Grounds of hotel adjoin the great South Park S , lagoons, lakes, boulevards, At the Ball Game At the players’ bench, in the grandstand, in the bleachers, everybody—everywhere— drinks rich, red, delicious FAN-TAZ Cool, refreshing, invigorating. - Absolutely pure and wholesome. Drives away fatigue and makes dull care amemory. THE T.F. MEMMEN CO.,, Lincoln, Neb. Nebraska Distributers (13) Hotel \\ Here, sur- adds to the delight of prome- oad veranda. 450 large, airy ‘Table unexcelled. TONKA BAY HOTEL LAKE MINNETONKA Near Minneapolis and St. Paul . Open June 15th to September lat N IDEAL PLACE d A your vacation. F::um room and table service, Special Weekly Rates Write for descriptive postal oo o foneriptive posial Tonka Bay Hotel TONKA BAY . MINNESOTA ™ SPRING PARK VILLA AND COTTAGES BALD EAGLE LAKE, MINN. Beautifully situated, 12 miles from St. Paul. Spacious ' grounds, open fire. electric lights, bath, attractive dining rooms, row boats, sall boats launch, tennis, fine fishing and bath- ing—Mineral 'springs on premis WRITE FOR 1uLUSTRATED BOOK- LET AND PARTICULARS MRS, M. D, MILLEE, /Bald Bagle Lake, Minn. Hotel Martinique B’way, 32d and 33d Sts. NEW YORK CITY IN THE HEART OF THINGS HIGH CLASS FIREPROOF HOTEL Handsomely furnished, all outside rooms, with every modern appointment, one block from New Penn Depot, near all leading department stores and theatres ROOMS WITH PRIVILEGE OF BATH, $1.50 per Day and Up. ROOMS WITH PRIVATE BATH, $2.50 per Day and Up. ‘The highest class of accom. modations at moderate rates. ‘The new addition will be completed on September 1st, giving hotel ca- pacity of 600 rooms and 40 baths, ‘Walter Chandler, Jr., Manager Finest Locallon In New ' York Bear Columbla University, Grant's Tomb—Riverside THE ACROPOLIS HOTEL 619 W. 1234 8T., NEW YORK. Rooms, single "or en suite. American or Buropean pla THE INN This Famous Summer Resort, HAY FEVER COME TODAY BEAUTIFUL WEST LAWN THE NEW LAWN PLAN CEMETERY WITH PERPETUAL CARE OF ALL LOTS FREE TO LOT OWNERS Advantage in Buying Now It has been found umber, the lots are In the history of all well kept meteries that as time goes on and lot holders increase in wold at advancing prices lot costing the lot y advanced in & v and for the best locat{ons il intending purchasers that a reasonable de bLe exe sed in making the sele n of a lot, wh the present low figures for the choicest lots. fa time of b ound a most grateful relief from a situatiol ision to have a place of burial already provided which has had the approval of the entire famil: Visit W burial ot while sold, Terms are men Take West holder a reasonable price today, wil hort time by reason of the {nc and the Munagement would sugi firee of prompin prices remain at a today anfl make your selection of a corner and roadside lots stiil un- interest on deferred pay- Lawn Cemetery cholce T No taxes or to 4Sth street and change 45th and Leavenworth on Leavenworth street to the cemetery carryall. which le the hour from 2to 6 P. M. Sunday est Lawn i publishing a handsome booklet giving full par: ticulars of the new cenietery, ca f lots, prices and terms. If you have no lot in a modern cemetery with the perpetual care of all lots, fill out the coupon below and we will mail you our hands some illustrated booklet free of charge. WEST LAWN CEMETERY, 801 Withnell Bldy., Omaha, Neb, C. L. MATTHEWS. Secy. ease Send Booklet to Name .. Address WEST LAWN CEMETERY, 201 Withnell Bldg. Telephones—Marney 4343. Office, Doug. 1105; Ind., A-8188. y We want to tell "you about these wonderful pills. Their curative power is proven and attested to by thousands. A Record of ] 75 Years of constant and increasing sule is evidence of their wouth. They are natures own remedy. They do not contain any Salicy- lates, lodides or alcohol, and will not harm the delicate digestive organs whatsoever. If you ere a sufferer from Rheumatism, Neuralgia, 487 Lumbago, Gout, Constipation, Blood, &7 Kidney, Stomach or Liver Troubles we want you to try these pills. They have cured thousands — they will cure you. A box will prove that you are on the right road to health and happiness. PRICE $1.00 PER BOX s0LD BY .MYERS-DILLON DRUG €O, Free Samples Sent Direot Under Plain Wrap- 2 by the Manufacturers. BELDEN &4 COPP CO., MINNEAPOLIS. Engraved- Stationery Wedding Invitations _Announcements Visiting Carde (Al correct in the beet romised. forms i t social b manner an Embossed Monogram Stationery bathing, ete. For terms address Mrflhcrwuku&ulflnmlmh-flflv Brev 3 A. 1. ROOT, INCORPORATED 1210-1212 Howard St. Phone D. 1604 OoR ASTHMA 1f you suff. call or write me at once and learn of something you will be grate- ful for the balance of your life. J. G. McBRIDE, Stella, Neb. OKOBOJI, IOWA, Will be open Junme 1st. Finest fishing, THE INN, Okobofi, Iowa. ; THE CONTENTS OF A BOTTLE OF Cut out this advertisement and present it at any bar, cafe, restaurant, grocery store, drug store or fruit stand, any place selling bottled Coca-Cola, for a free drink of the great beverage that always touches the rightspot. We want you to taste bottled Coca-Cola just once—the rest will be easy after you once learn how delightfully cooling it is—how speedily and perfectly it relieves fatigue, quenches thirst and under all circumstances is DELICIOUS—NOURISHING—REFRESHING—WHOLESOME. Every bottle a bottle of liquid sunshine and health put into your life. of its goodness free of all cost. Cut Out and Sign This Advertisement GOOD IN OMAHA AND SOUTH OMAHA. Name. Som— V.| [ Dealers are requested to accept this advertisement in payment for the contents of one bottle of Cnca-Cola. but all bottles must be returned or paid for. The Omaha Bottling Co., Twelfth and Izard streets, Omaha, Telephone Douglas 1100, will accept this coupon for five cents in purchase of new goods if presented to their drivers or office with one of their emtpy Coca-Cola bottles. NOTICE--Imitations arc made to fool you; net to please you, Accept none but the genui See that the label bears the trade mark signature just as shownl abo and the red trade mark on the crown stopper ‘Tastes good all the way down. Be convinced :N’D PRESENT TO ANY BOTTLED COCA-COLA Whenever you see an Arrow think of Coca-Cola,