Omaha
nday Bee
FART II.
Mvwrtlo la
THE OMAHA DUE
C:st X. Vc:t
EDITORIAL SECT10I1
PACES 1 TO 8.
SINGLE COPY FIVE CENTS.
VOL. XXX VJ I NO. 1!).
OMAHA, SUNDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 27, 1907.
LARGE COTTON DLANKETS
Large tl.e Cotton Blimkets, Tory heavy. In
gray, tan or whit', noil everywhere QP
for $1.39; Monday, per pair JC
ALL. WOOL DLANKETS
All-wool gray and tan lUankets, the beat
$7.50 quality offen-d, pink and blue bor
ders; on sale Monday, C Cft
per pair . . ". JJJ.
Cotton Batting, pur wTtUte, good o.sl
itj Monday, par roll
5c
$2.50 and M.OO Coinfortables,' many to cliooae from, the
largest alio, elegant quality of silkoline, rery l'h
welicht, but still feels heary 1 AO
Monday. . . . . v ...... isV
Extra Fin Cotton Kino Comfortable, In kwk1 -tyles.
the cotton 1 pure and white, not like the comfortable"
usually ofrrHl at this price-
Monday ,
1.19
Baat 15e tfllkoUnes, 99 lachta wide,
food styles
9c
The
Laces and
Es.brcider.es
The daintiest ideas
of (or after) Ht.
Gall mostly at Man
price.
5,000 yards Swiss
and Nainsook Em
broideries, K d g -ings
and Insertions
' to match, from 2
to 5 Inches wide
yard 5t
New Lot 2,000
yards Torchon
Laces, all match,
worth up to 10c,
yard -3t
Flauen Venlse' Ap
plique Laees, in
butter and white,
from 3 to 6 Inches
wide, worth to $2,
yard . . . ....39
BOO Embroidered
Shirt Waist Pat
terns, worth 11
SILKS
stripes and plaids arrived this
week. The qualities are the ij
best, worth up to $1.25, Btyles
the newest, browns and navy
blues, as well, you'll be pleas
ed with this bargain, Cft.
Monday, yard . ..) Wwt
Crepe de Chines for scarfs, es
pecially low priced. Grand
collection to choose from, the
styles, designs and qualities
are the choicest, Mon
day, $1.50, 98c, 79c and. 3UC
29 pieces of the 27 inch width
colored taffeta, in "many dif
ferent shades, the qualities
are the same as the $1 grade,
fine for petticoats or linings,
on sale Monday,
at
m m mm mm r s m m m m m r --i"' m mm m mi sw a m m & m m m m m a m mr smT m m m. mm w
OMAHV3 tiHEAT STYlE STORE : 7 LS ZZ
m '-;.v '-wr--r-rafc--aW"
LOOKIM
13 -
69c
NEW
PICTURES
in our Art Gal
leries that would
interest you.
Also many nov
elty Pictures, at
10c to $1.09
We do Framing
Right, and price Is
Right.
In these piping days one's greatest
test is keeping step. Ours is not a
"stormy" growth, but a steady,
swinging march. We mean to excel our own best-to-date accomplishments
and to that end we enter Monday morning into a whole-hearted, deter-
mination to close out all surplu3 stock.3. Room for holiday and Christmas
goods must be secured. Our greatest need is room. We are just on the
threshold of the festive season. Thi3 advertisement is a choice, studied ag
gregation of specially selected items pf specially dependable merchandise
for Monday.
r
WARM WINTER
UNBERWER
For Women
and Children t
A FREE
Mem bersh i p
tO THE
TABARD INN
LIBRARY
with every pur
chase of any of
the late $1 .50
copyrights at '
1.08
Linens and White
i Goods
! .1
' Table Cloths, 2x2 yards, extra
heavy, new designs, no nap
kins to match, worth O OQ
: $3.00, eireu
Napkins, 24x24- inches, heavy
bleached all Linen Pamask,
staple patterns,
worth $4.75, dozen . . .
lied Spreads, hemmed satin
Marseilles, full size, nice qual
ity, new" designs, , 0 01
worth $2.75, special.. .
White Goods, Figured Madias,
heavy and medium weights,
checks and striped Dimity,
Veil pique, worth to -f ftl
25c yd, Monday, yd. 1 2L
3.50
Any 3 Pieces
cur ccaatcr
Three
for.
Such number! as all ,
the songs from '
"Piff. Paff. Potif."!
"Rogers Bros.," .
"Chaperons,""
"Coming Thro the :
Rye." "Under the'
Tropical ' Moon,"
"The Storki,"!
" H 1 g h s t e pper,"
"Can You Keop a
Secret." and about
500 other titles "
3 for .23;
0ne-n?if Off ea
Schirmer Library
and Wood Ed
itions .
The lowest prices of the season online
dress materials prevail Monday
the very finest stuffs, including
Broadcloths, plain or fancies, hundreds of styles on special display.
res hum
Beautiful aoft Ombre Suitings, with Invisible
plaid effects, thene styles are the Very new
est, the colorings are beautiful, cspeclully
desirable for mtesea' suits or separate
skirts, Monday special price, yard . ...98o
$2.00 Beautiful Broadcloths In the very new
est colorings, cither in brown, navy, wine
or irreen color combinations, 54 Inches wide,
special price Monday, yard $1.33
CS Inch Novelty Suitings, Just four different
. colorings, very rich, swell plaid effects.
These goods are very high priced usually;
pome 64 Inches wide, regular price $2.1)0.
Monday, per yard 7Se
E4-)n'h Novelty Suitings, In various mix
tures of gray grounds, with red or green
threads a wry elegant material for suits
or skirts, worth $1.25, Monday .55c.
ICvery garment of this world-famous brand ha been designed, fashioned and finished
by women, and, therefore, is born of a woman's understanding of women's imhmIh. Unusual
attention h-s beer? rnld to the little details of fit and finish so neressary to comfort and so
dear to the fastidious woman. Every garment is like a tailor-made .
IFwn, fitted to the form and fashioned by hand; made in every style;
vests, drawers, tights, cornet rovers and union suits.
WOMEN'S Sy ITS
Exclusive
Matchless
.
Modes
Values
Women's Union Suits, all cotton,
In heavy, medium and light
weight; hand crocheted, per gar
ment '.'-81.00
.Women's Union Suits, part wool
andsllk and wool, .in heavy and
nu-diuni weights, at $2.00
turn
4
mm ui
mm w
Ai m . 7 -
r. Ui,l 1
875 new models in fine chiffon
broadcloth, shown for the first time
Monday.
Xem militar , witfi braid ' and velvet trim
tutors. '
Dcuhy long princt chap suits, man tailored,
iieautiful $hade and combinations; bromni,
grtene, gamcti, Hues-and black.'
Skir'g are cut generally full, with velvet and
broadcloth folds, Monday for the first tirhs "
' $19.50 - $29.50
LADIES' COATS
Broadcloth . Coats, 52 Inches long,
loose and tight fitting, lined with
black, white or gray guaranteed
satin, $19.50, $15.00 and $12.50
Kersey Coats, 63 inches long, guaran
teed, satin lining; loose, fitted or
Beml-fitted; special for Monday
at $25.00, $19.50 and $15.00
Fur Lined Coats, made of Tine ker-'
sey, llnod with squirrel; an extra
speciaKat $25.00
Caracul Coats, military style, 24
Inches long. Skinner's Batin lining,
trimmed In braid; a chic garment
tor " .- $10.50
v
. ) :
Women's Vests, Pants and Tights,
all cotton. In heavy, medium and
light weight; hand crochetted,
per garment 50
Women's Vests, Pants and Tights,
part wool, and silk and wool, in
heavy, medium and light weight,
per garment . . .. $1.00
Every dainty and refined woman Is as par
ticular In the selection of her underwear as her
outer garments. It payB to discriminate.
Vomen will find FOREST MILIS underwear
quite td their liking.
manufacture and cash prices can make;
HFIElMFe
them. Goods marked in plain figures.
An All Oak Dresser, toi) 21x41 Inches,
with French plate mirror 14x24 inches,
drawers finished In&lde, case work as
good as on a $25 dresser. We are of
fering some for the low price of $3.89
Monday we offer smoker's friend, fin-
ished golden oak, early English or Ma-
hogany, to match the wood of any chalr.
This article Is usually sold at $1.00, -Monday
we price them at '. . QS
We still have a few of the l3 Tost Brass Beds at .$19.89
We would like to have your order for one of those 7-piece Oldenlin Bed '
Hoom Suites like ones shown in our lfith street windows.
. L ' iL. S
Stoves and Hardware Bennett's Big Grocery
GREAT CORSET SALE
AT
Complete Coraet Section.' Right of
IDlvalors Second Floor Export
Corsetters, Prompt Servic. .
STANDARD MODELS IN SILK AND COUTILE
HALF PRICE AND LESS
LaOrecque Corsets, regular
$7. B0 model
.LaGrecque CorBetBj regular
f 5.00 model.
r-.'l
3.50
...$2
tAGrecque Corsets, recular '
13.00 model. ...... ... . . .
The Kabo 'Corsets, (1.60 models,
Monday. . . .v. ..............
American Beauty Corsets, in silk brocade, lace, trimmed
regular $5.00 model
i
1.50
89c 1
$2
.China and Cut Glass drapery and carpets
Cut-Glasa Water Sets, alx fine cut tumblers,
and Jug to match. a-12.50 S8.98
value, Monday, set
All Cut-Qlaaa Vises 20 per cent off . Monday.
Over thirty shapes and sizes. '
One Havlland China pattern we are anxious
to reduce stock 20 per cent discount Mon
day". Sfilect the pieces you want; any amount
- over $1.00 gets you iO per cent off for Man
day only.
Prutty Needla Etched Water Sets, splendid
shaped Jurs. six bell Tumblers to match
whole set for Sat- $1.69
urday -
German China Dinner Sets, full 100 pieces,
aood shapes, neat dncoratlons, all gold
traced, per set, $14.75, $1$.8 12.98
and ....V
Still a lot of odds In White Goods to close put
Monday the finest porcelain , at half for
mer "prices.
Shlrt-Wulst Box, 16 Inches wide nd i inches
long, upholstered wita plain mat- - G 0(2
ting, a bargain at . . . Drf.t0
Three Panel Weathered Oak-Screens,, filled with
plain burlap. In red or green, worth CO 01
$4.76, a big bargain at. each... 0.OcF
Brass Sash Curtain Rods, complete with brack
ets, extends from 22 to 44 Inchest 't
a big bargain, each....;
Kashmir Rugs, Fries. Halley It Co.'a widely ad
vertised rug, a wonder for durability. In all the
leading colors, especially good for bed rooms
or dining rooms
, . 6x9 size
at
7-6x10-$ size,
at
- 6x12 size
at
Brussels Carpeta. with atalr to match some
splendid Persian patterns full 27 . 1Qf
Inches wide, a bl bargain, yard JVj
WATCH TO XXSWLXXm. SAXB WZDVIBOAT.
$5.75
$9.75
?12.75
Buy your heater early,
cold weather if. coming
quick. Specials for
early buyers. Deliver
when wanted.
230 Peninsular Hot Blast Heaters,
special . '. . . v .$9.75
709 Peninsular Oak Heaters, spe
cial ..... ........ G.50
712 Peninsular Oak lleaters, spe
cial $9.90
328 Oak Heaters, burns soft or hard
coal, special $18.00
Base Burner, from $62 to $25
Doube firoen Trading Stamp on Stoves
Monday.
Stove Pipe, per Joint, best quality 15c
And 10 Green Trading Stamps.
Perfection Oil Heaters $4.75
And 80 Green Trading Stamps.
Yellow Lable Stove Polish 15c
And 10 Green Trading Stamps.
Sapolin Stove Pipe Enamel 15c
And 10 Green Trading Stamps.
Fire Shovels, regular 15c, special 10c
Best Quality Wash Tubs. .89c, 70c and 60c
-And 40 Green Trading Stamps.
Putz Pomade. Metal Polish 10c
And 10 Green Trading Stamps.
Mrs. Potts' Pattern Sad Irons 9Ho
And 40 Green Trading Stamps.
Liquid Veneer, best Furniture Polish made,
at 35c and 50c
. And 30 Green Trading Stamps.
ill
AList of Specials for Monday '
Our Coffees are roasted dally by an elec
tric cas roaster. -T,ree
Thousand pounds Bennett's Goldea"
Coffee, pound .". . . . .36
And 4 0 Green Trading Stamps.
(This Offer for Monday Only.)
Pancake Special
Bennett's Capitol Pancake Flour, nothlnh
fner made, 2-pound package. ......... 104
'. And 10 Green Trading Stamps. ; "
(This Offer for Monday Only. - '.
Australian Valencia Raisins, new, pound. . 15e.
And' 10 Green Trading StampB. '
Bennett's Capitol Baking Powder, lb. cau.24o
AndiSO Green Trading Stamps. :
Granulated Sugar, 20 pounds ...,91.00'
Bennett's Capitol, Extract, bottle ...... .:. 18
And 20 Green Trading StampB. .--i
Bayles Tomato Cocktail, large bot. .KOa
And 75 Green Trading Stamps. .
Bulk Gelatine, pound package. .... .80a
Ginger Snaps, pound........-.'.... Oe
Jelly, assorted, glass .lOc
Plum Pudding, Franco-American, can 8c
MuRtard, French and German, jar. . . 4c
Baked Beans, can . , ..... 4c
Roasted Peanut Special
Several thousand quarts of fresh roasted, fine
quality Peanuts, quart 6
Minute Jella Crysta, 10c package for 5e
Be-inett'a Candies Grocery Section
Raspberry Drops, pound i . . . '.v.lOc
Runkels' Vanilla Chocolate Wafers,' two
boxes 10e
And 10 Green Trading 8S tamps.
WOODMAN'S AXE IS RAISED
ind a Thousand Eistorio Trees in
Washington Are in Peril.
MONUMENT IS MAKING TROUBLE
Wide Destruction Flaaaed to Make
a ArtBat for tho Oeatral Graot
Hamorlak Efforts to
tko Trees.
.WASHINGTON, Oct. 26. A merry litUa
wax is stirring up Washington. Bquabblea,
merry and otherwise, are common enou(U
In the nation's capital, but the dlatinculah-
lnf feature of this one la that it is a fight
between a. monument and a thousand trees.
Bo far as the trees are concerned It may
be a fight to the death.
The monument la of General Grant It
has 'not yet been erected; consequently, so
far as rxjairaaion goes, the trees, some of
which have been on and in the ground for
almoat century, have the advantage.
Whether their advantage" will amount to
nine points of the law rumatns to be Been.
"But surely," i everyone's first protest,
"one monument doesn't nevd the room oc
cupied by a thouaatid treefe!"
Not Juet that. TUle la the way of It:
The committee ot the permission of con
gress to pluc-e the monuioauit in an "unoc
cupied" portion of ' the Uotanlo Garden.
Some Waahlngtonlana have been inclined to
doubt whether there are any unoccupied
pots in the city so far as monuments are
concerned.
But that In au extreme view. As a mat
ter of fact the Giant memorial could be ac
commodated without serious tdbowlng of
any of the otiier real or uoar heroee now
tinpedeaialled la the cvy.
But the plana in the present case do not
atop short at a monument. They involve
a gifat av.-nue or viala hiding from the
pruj-ct4 Ciiaut uwuiorlal. whl-l will stand
at the southern tjae of tho 'Capitol hill,
through the Mall to the Monument; that la,
to tj.e Washington Monument. There ar
muny inonunu-ats in the city, but only one
It is In the clearing of this viatisaatlrt
tslly referred to by its ent-mlea as "a
FYsnchlded lda" tlat the thoitsand trees
must coiue tioii. Apparsutly uobouy in
Washington woke up to this fact until the
9 was aotuaaly laid to the first of the
condemned trunks.
Tl t u the city gut -u4 honied. Tbe
mors It found out the louder became Its
protests.
The swath which, If the plans are fol
lowed, will be cut through the Botanical
Gardens involves the destruction of no less
than forty historical trees. Superintendent
William R. Smith, who has been In charge
of the garden for over fifty years and who
started In flower pots many of the finest of
the great trees, stood among his arboreal
cronies the other day and pointed them out
to a Bun reporter.
"Look!" he said. "There's Mr. Evarts.
and there's Mr. Blair, and there are the
two Morrllls and Edwlrt Forrest, and John
Forney, and here why, look here! here's
Charles A. Dana! That tree I raised from
an acorn brought from the grave of Con
fucius and aent to me by Mr. Dana.
"Here is the finest willow oak In the
country. It was planted by Mr. Maybury,
but I call it the Jefferson tree.
"The willow oak was Jefferson's favorite
among trees. When he was out riding
he used to stand on his horse In order to
gather the acorns from those oaks. Turkey
oaks, they are sometimes called.
"And here Is the Washington elm. Wash
ington planted two up near the capltol.
When the old grass terrace wus replaced
by the present marble one tHe trees In that
section of the grounds was cut down.
"This onem the garden was propagated
from one of the roots of the original tree.
It waa planted by James B. Beck, who
married a Miss Thornton, a distant relative
of the Washingtons.
"That magnificent hornbeam is called the
Binghams 8utnner tree. The original Sum
ner tree, as it was known, stood east of the
capitol. There was talk of cutting It down
during some work in the grounds and Sum
ner actually made a speech In congress
pleading that it be spared.
"He declared that he knew of nothing in
the District of Columbia that equaled it in
beauty.. He did not live to see its fate, for
he himself died a few months after making
that speech. To the credit of congress it
must be said that it tried to save the tree.
"The ground around it had to be cut
down, but the tree was left on a sort of
mound. It did sot thrive, so fliey tried to
cut under It and lower it to the surround
ing level. But it gradually withered and
waa finally cut down and made into snuff
boxes.
"The present tree is not a descendant of
that one, but is a splendid specimen of
the same variety '.he hornbeam or, as this
j Is sometime culled, the Italian beech.
' Hem is t.'ie (iarlleld memorial acuela.
! During the funeral rites over the dead
I piesiiient a slip of acacia wua laid upon hit
I infrin. This tree was raided from that slip.
"Ototite it is ai.olhsr specimen planted
in 3883 by General Albert Pike, head of the
Masonic order; One of those Lebanon
cedats waa planted In 1889 by Senator Hoar
and the other was planted In 1890 by Senator
Evarts.
"Those two cypresses are rare ones. Ed
win Forrest sent me the seed of one from
a tree in Broad street. New York. The
other was planted by John W., Korney,
founder of the Philadelphia Press.
'There Is another Lebanon cedar, planted
In 1867 by the elder Frank Blair, who was
editor of the Washington Globe, the organ
of the Jackson faction, during the latter's
presidency. Here Is a Crimean fir, planted
more than forty years ago by Judge William
S. Holman., i
"Here is a glngko, or maidenhair tree,
planted forty years ago by a Japanese
envoy to this country. He bought a. ship
here and I sold him a lot of trees and
plants, but they never reached Japan. The
ship went down on the voyage out.
"There Is the Edward O. B. Branch cy
press. It Is a magnificent specimen, yet it
was brought here In the seed from North
Carolina fifty years ago and I started it
In a flower pot.
"Here Is the Secretary Bayard tree. Here
Is the President Hayes tree, planted when
he was congressman and chairman of the
library commlssison. There Is a British
oak planted to commemorate the settlement
of the Alabama clatma.
"There is Joe Blackburn's beautiful Mag
nolia consplcua and O. R. Singleton's
European linden and the Proctor Knott
oak, the Voorhees oak and the Thaddeua
Stevens oriental plane tree, planted fifty
years ago. '
"There la a Japaneae god tree planted by
Mark Haunal There is a flue cypress
reused from seed Mrs. Jeff Davis brought
me the last time she came for her supply
of plants. Jeffersop Davis had brought it
from the Pacific coast when he came back
from an exploring expedition to that re
gion. "And that Is the famous Crittenden
peace tree. Not peach tree, aa so many
people have Inferred from a typographical
error common to several newspapers. It
is a splendid cvercup oak and was raised
from an acorn aent from Kentucky by Mr,
Crittenden, who was four times senator
from that state and was twice attorney
general.
"I planted It aa a memorial of his efforts
to preserve peace between the north and
the south. I have sent acorns from Uiat
tree all over the country and there now
exist many sturdy scions of this glorious
tree, which Is Itself condemned."
Not only the trees, but the buildings of
the garden are marked for destruction,
The great glass houses, which the superin
tendent calls William P. Fessenden's mon
ument, because It was he who secured the
appropriation for their building, the super
intendent's house itself a gem of pictures
que beauty, the offices covered with the
creepers of an historic vine ull must golf
the work of the commission cannot be
stayed. . .
The vine on the office imlldlng is the
parent of almost all tht thousands and
thousands, of ampelopls vines now to 1c
found In this country. Mr. Smith brought
It to the United States about forty years
ago from Slough, a little place near Wind
sor, England. Ha bought It from a nur
sery man for 13.60. ,
At the . aame lime Hollls Humiewell
brought another slip of the same species
over to J) is estate near Boston. But Mr.
Hunnewell's vine did not seed. Mr. Smith's
did,-and la therefore the progenitor of thou
sands of seed raised vines all ' over the
country. ,
The parent stem may be seen eeelde the
office entrance at the garden. It la several
Inches In diameter and looks good for an
Indefinite number of years, always barring
the work of, monument committees.
Many distinguished protests against the
latter huve been received, including vlg
orous ones from Speaker Cannon and Jus
tice Harlan. One public spirited Washing
Ionian has brought suit, and all the friends
of tho trees are sitting tight and hoping- to
hold back the woodman's axe until con
gress assembles. Then they expect another
summer to come to the rescue.
LITTLE WARS BOTHER JAPAN
Formosa and Corea Decline to Be Assimilated.
MIKADO BUSY AT HOME PLATE
ParlOeatlon by Extermination ta
Prostress In Formosa Je panes
Surprised by Extent ef
Rebellion In (orra.
INDIANAPOLIS MEN INDICTED
Marlon C'oenty Orend Jnrr to Hold
Men Responsible for raasHnsT
Vmr Roll.
INDIANAPOLIS. Oct. ti.-The Marlon
county grand Jury today returned Indict
ments against Henry Marshall of Lafay
ette, president of the Western Construc
tion company and former speaker of the
Indiana house of representatives. O. W.
Baxter, cashier of the company waa in
dicted also. The company has contracts
with the city of Indianapolis for repair
ing asphalt streets. Harry Brunatigh.
agent of the company, charged with pad
ding the inspectors' reports, waa brought
back from Detroit, whither he had fled.
Marshall was indicted for conspiracy to
commie grand larceny and conspiracy to
present a false claim. It la charged that
the city has been defrauded out it sums
from lo,0u0 to S10.O0O since April, by reason
of the padding' of the accounts of the in
spectors of the asphalt repair work.
Thomas ShuffelloD and John Kosaaco, the
inspectors, were indicted today. AU were
released on (5,004 bond tacit.
Japan Is finding that the same trouble
some by-products of benevolent assimila
tion that bothers the white maa also Irk
the brown man. The mlksdo now lias two
little wars on tits hands, "each of them, aa
bothersome aa any expedition In the Sou
dan or punitive march in Samar.
, The Japanese have been fighting the na
tives of Formosa ever since the treaty of-
Shlmonoaeki gave that peppery island into
their keeping. While the Chinese owned it
they were content in their happy-go-lui liy
way to snatch what camphor, teak and
sugar they could from the soil between
raids of the naked savages and to let w.'ll
enough alone. But with the advent of the
little brown soldiers a slow, nagging war
of extermination against tlfe aborigines waa
Inaugurated and It la still in rrogress.
The native of Formosa Is a Malay, very
closely allied to the wilder peoples of the
Phliippiiii s, and, like some of America's
brown wards there, the chief pleasure Is
hunting and preserving heads. The inter
ior of Formosa is a tropical jungle, almost
Impenetrable.
Thre the halite lio low with occasional
forays into the oien and much midnight
sniping of Japanese with long knives. The
Japanese soldiers have taken up the game
with a relish, and no Dyak hunting by
the English in Burma was ever carried on
with more vigor than the rooting out of the
Formosuns is now being pushed.
I.nll Followed by Activity.
During the war with Russia the abori
ginal owner of the soil in Formosa was al
lowed to do very much aa he pleated bo
cause all the soldiers that could be spared
were sent into Manchuria. Only garrisons
at Tel Pel, Keelung and 'the other two sea
ports of the Island remained, and these
were ss alert against the possible arrival
of the Baltic fleet as Incursions of the na
tives. But since the war the Japanese War
office has sent about three regiments to
the Island Uie pursuit of the elusive vbild
of the forest, who is after nil blood brother
to the Japanese ccccotding to sume ethnolo
gists, has begun in earnest. Toklo papers
recently told of the plan of . campaign
mapped out for the army In Formosa.
It comprised the regular cleaning out of
one section of the country after another
right through the center of the Island.
Railroads are being built hi Formosa and
others are to be built after the lnrerlnr has
been pucltled, so the thorough extermina
tion of the native must go on apace.
The Japanese armies, not very large, but
trained through past experience In JunKle
fighting, have started from the south end
of the island and, according to plan, will
go through to the north shore, "pacifying"
the natives. Within the next ten years or
so the only good Formosgn will bo In tho
category of the good Indian.
Corea Gets Attention. V
Japan's litis war In Corea has just be
gun and the journals of Japan voice the
opinion of the people when they profess
Ignorance as to when it will be finished.
The little war began in the streets of Seoul
last July, when Japanese soldiers shot
down the rebellious Corean troops who re
fused to give up their arms at the com
niandmaud of the Japanese commander in
Corea, General Hasegawa. '
Very much to the surprise of the Japa
nese, who have always underrated the
Corean national spirit and the Individual
bravery of the people, the struggle that
started in Seoul three months ago ha
spread over all of the peninsular, and It
looks as' if Formosan persuasion woull
have to be used. Excerpts at random from
the-latest Tokio papers will show the na
ture of the guerrilla warfare that the
Corean patriots have taken up with
fanatical energy.
"A telegram from Seoul under date of
September 11," says the NIclil Niclil Shim
bun, "says that overland transport of mail
from Seoul to Gensan haa been suapended
temporarily, owing to disturbance In locali
ties between the two places. Again, the
Insurgents at Selyu, who escape! the Jap
anese forces 'and arrived at t'hojo, have
Increased their number to l.coo and are
now threatening to attack Kelyu In a body.
The Japanese at the latter place have es
caped to Kwoahu."
Another dispatch says that at Seoul,
Chemulpo and Fusan business Is practically
at a standstill because of the suspension
of produce shipments from the troubled
Interior. Railroad service on the Seoul
Fusan railroad has been discontinued at
several places because the insurgents have
seised the railroad stations and threatened
the bridges.
Three miles outside of Talku, the prin
cipal town on the line of the rallraV be
tween Seoul and Fusan, where several hun
dred Japanese ere living, a band - of
Coreans descended on seventeen Japanese
and wiped them out entirely. This Is the
way the Coreans are fighting.
Hatred for Japan.
They are ail disorganised, untrained tot
the arts of warfare, badly equipped amt
almost starving, but they are Inspired with
a hatred of Japan that has been root4
In the race for 300 years, and they seen
ready to fulfill the prophecy made her la
New York by Prince Yl some months ag
thst his countrymen would resist Japanese
absorption until they were all dead.
Until the Japanese' shall have made
of the peninsula one great barrack thcr
seems little likelihood that they will check
the guerrilla warfare. Corea is a country
ribbed with mountain chaina along it
whole length. Just the one slender thread
of railroad running from south to north
offers access to the Interior, and that rati
road stretches through the very rolddl
of the peninsula. There sr miles of rsgge4
mountains on either side where Japanese
Ao not dure to o singly at present.
At the close of the war the horde of
Japanese immigrants that crossed over
to Corea followed the line of the Ksifu
railroad, and outside of every sprawling,
hideously filthy Corean town a neat Ja
panese settlement sprang up.- Thus one
main artery of Japaneae strength passe
through the land at Its center, and there
is u cross current of Japanese lodgment
along the Yalu river st the extreme ,norih
and some settlement along the coast.
Yet even connected Vy. railroad and aea
traffic as they ar..bee settlements have
already bn hm-rft-,1 In reprisal for Jap
anese, usurpation ail JpE InaoUoc.
General Hasegawa, the supreme ooiuataa
der of the Japaiiesu army la Corea, seams
to have lust hie temper before. Uie exiii-
bitlon of a Corean people finding tlifcin-
selves, for in a Tuklo paper of September
I JO there appeals a niunlfesto from him to
the Corean people which breathes ven
geance uniquely.
ARMED MEN KILL OFFICIAL
A4salnislrallc t hief of District; t
Kllsabrthgrad Mnrderett -with
Family.
srmed men yesterday surrounded tli s-
tale of M. Kelepoffsky, administrative chUif
of this district, and slew Kelepoffsky, his
wife, mother and two children. , i
f
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at a cost of a few cents, will find It It
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