THE OMAHA SUNDAY BEE: JUNE
5.
1910.
Uy KOREANS LOOK TO LIBERTY
ffMglEP AND c0N QtUaVTS ToqETnEI
i
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Patriots of the Hermit Kingdom
Hare High Hopes.
.
OVERTHROW OP JAPANESE EULE
1'lan o AimM laitpfaltar, teres
If Rnttt to Anna la Nereaaer?
to lleslore the Klne
dem'e Antennas,
i
"The Korean Communicative society" la
an organisation maintained by Koreans In
America, moat of whom are Intensely
Jalrtlv and bent on restoring the glory
f thetr ancient kingdom and reaculng It
from the control oi Japan. In thla nay the
manlxatlon haa aome part In International
poll (lea. A strung branch la located at
Kearney, Neb., rrorn whence cornea thla
remarkable communication to Tha Hee:
ie email oonateraatlon la (ell oy tne Ko
reana hearing tne supposed conclusion oi
tne Japanese government trim iisaru iu
tha annexation. Many wao bare i,.g ueeu
patiently watching u aee a iai.r ie4it,
mink now that there la only one May upi.
U Korea, via: '"Jo Arnia."
VJuerted aa to bow to tace ditflrultles and
wlia it Is that will render ber assistance, re
I'll coma simultaneously, quoting "Italia
fare da at.' Here are we; tne aoua ot Korea
will do It."
Tne Hawaiian, Mexican and 81brlsn
Koreana, who eeeaped from Japaoeee auf
ferlng rule, are eald to have been aroused
Into energy aod are preparing tiiemaelvea
for g eonteet on which they aay not only
tnelr liberties, but their exlatonoe aa a na
tion are dependent.
Awe Japeneae periodicals put, that
viewed from Japan's standpoint, II tha true
Interest, welfare, happlneae and peace ot
Korea are taken into consideration, the
beat alternative la to unite liurea and japan
into one empire and let the ivorsans enjoy
the benevolent rule ut his Imperial majesty
aa loyal cltiaens of Jepaii. This kind ui
inducuiiieni i no longer avAlIaole. Are not
tne Koreana thirsty (or peaca, happlnea
and prosperity r lea, (juesiioning ia sur
prising. i, At the downfall of the Independence,
masses of conalderate patriots, quite con
. Irery to the Imagination of the nation, took
(tare not to move raanly, tAlthougn tne.r
'Indignation waa greater than that of thorns
: wno were out In tne field aacrlflulng me.i
.Jives.)
Their expectation waa that they might
I be enabled to reform the country under
; toe Influence of the covetous yet skillful
mentors. '1 hat la why they calmly bore
. tue shameful yoke until now. Let us look
back upon the time of the war. Our seem
' ing frlunds, the Japanese, were received
' as harbingers ot a new era. They were
rendered every assistance possible during
their struggle with the Kusalans. .Thousand
, soldiers they were sent for help. Land they
were given for military operation, and pro
' vtalons they ware supplied with. To give
i aa IneUnce of small matters, In the north
; the peasants hid many defeated Japanese
: soldiers from tne Kusalans and took care
of them until their enemies were out of
reach
' Everywhere the Japanese were met with
sympathy. All these were due to the fsct
that the Koreans were dreaming to see a
sunshine out of the dark cloud.
' But they were really dreaming. No sooner
had Japan returned victor than Korea
waa fettered. Mastery over a nation which
I she dreaded gave the babe Japan an un
'limited pride. There waa no one to fear
,'ln her sight.
England, 'the old grandma. In her weak
ness, extended her hand to Japan, making
the latter nervously arrogant. Today the
China market Is encroached by Japan. The
fire Is fanned In India by her masked ally.
; Her subjects who occupied Important posi
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 Korea. Osaka weavers ener
getically shut out Manchester goods, Intro
ducing their own manufactures In place,
whleh are far Inferior In quality. Ask the
uoverty-etrlcken . British merchsnts in
Chemulpo and elsewhere. "How's busl
new?" "Oh," sleepily they reply, "going
back home very soon."
Look Into English earrylng trade. Steam
era, under Brltlah flag, running between
Shanghai and Korea via Chefoo make no
appearance on the Korean watere nowa
days. We wonder bow many "P. tt O."
boaia run "ballard" from China to Eng
land. ' '
Had not the Koreana been deceived so
many times they might poaalbly be carried
away by the brilliant promise of his Im
perial Japanese majesty's "benevolent
iuiu." But time and experience taught us
a lesson that we snail never forget.
lit Korea the harm dJne by Japan under
the. cloak of tutorship during the last five
eai Is greater Uuin that would have been
done by tha ud corrupt Korean officials
in fifty years. . '
Today even the slu.nloafers who were In
different or rather ignorant of the national
cslaoMty. are agitating against the J a pa
llet, liijuxtlcu and psrsuuullui) have very
much to do wltu them. Then her Ih a
(act whloii undlclillnudly Illustrates the
dMsStlstuctlun In Kuiua. Mr. fcohu Pyon
gnt. as a pio-Jepuuce leader, waa second
to nun. As we luouued last week on our
(.apei't ho Is forming an anti-Japanese
Kujtuo. There are many llchlnghol mem
i.v, a of U.e withdraw l:ig titemelvea from
lust society. -,
beside the lo.s ot autonomy, deprivation
' of liboily tor tongue and pen Is the com
iilaUil of those who are working In that
line. Many people are grieved by Preoetto
politics. Others have eume other dlssatls
factions, different complaints have differ
eut persotta, whlvu could not bo enumer
ated here.
The Talye says that the reason why there
ate so many anU-Jepensse Koreans among
.the Christians Is that they hope to cupel
tha Jspaneae with the aid of American In
fluence. To answer properly th reason
why there are so uisny antl-Jepanese Ko
reana among tha Christians Is that the
wrongs of the Japanese cannot scapo from
the enlightened Christian eyes, and that It
is their duty to set free the oppressed
Abiding In Uod's law the Korean Christians
might bave been anti-Korean, were the
Japanese persecuted by tne fellow country
men of the former. Much a charge only
beirays,the manifold wlckedaess and Jeal
ousy of the Japanese.
Knitting facta together we find that
Veritas odium parlt Is the root of the accu
sation the Jspaneae bring agalnat the for
eign missionaries and Korsan Christiana.
'There were two main reasons connected
'with the batted by, the Japanese of the
Christians.
Fliatiy, the Christians, who look at things
In a different light pulut out tha Japanese
mistakes, nlrioh are carefully wrapped up
from Ute world s eyea.
Secondly, the foreign missionaries are res
cuing ihs Koreans whom the Japanese are
drowning.
gome of the Jspaneae prejudiced thinkers
inaiat on the Incompetence of the Koreans
for Indspedenee and treat them as a race
far below their level. But from the Korean
poiyi of view, the Japanese da not deserve
U U predominance over the Koreana Mor
sVthe latter are far superior. Ask people
rio, know then).
Korean today thinks that bis country
(: ' r. (. . V
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EX."VAHAXIA - AGE O fiRL SNMNTTA-ACH. 23
When the senior class st the Uniyerslty
of Missouri stands to receive degrees at
commencement, June 8, the visitors will
perhaps for ths first time In their lives
see a father and his son receive under
graduate degieea In ti e College of Agil
culture of lilxsourl. They are K. i. Va
naita of Yandalla, .Mo., is yt-ars old, ana
his son, l.arl B. Vanatta, U years old,
Both havo taken the same course, except
that thu father completed I lie woik'lu three
yeais, while It ieured the son four years
u laKS his degiee.
I'our years ago . V.. Vanatta was a
farmer near andu,,u, .o. tie sent his
son Karl to the I nn. r .j 11 .vllsaourl to
take the four yearn' iu. m ugricultura.
He did not dream tiai can'a letters home
would prove so intetestlng that he would
be Induced to give up Ms farm, move to
Columbia and enter up In the College of
Agriculture for the same course his sun
was taking, but such is the case. Earl's
ieiteis uun.e about the scientific ways of
raising corn snd wheat, and his expert
advice to his father about raising stock
aroueed a desire in Vanatta, sr.'s mind to
learn for himself me tilings about farming
that were not possible to get when he was
a boy.
This he did, and more, for he rented his
farm at Vandalla, moved to Columbia, gnd
although his eon had one year's start, en
tered as a regular freshman In the College
of Agriculture and In two years overtook
his son. Now they are both seniors and
will receive their degrees together at com
mencement. Mr. Vanatta did such excel
lent work in his studies that he wss last
year made a member of the Alpha Zeta,
the highest honorary fraternity In his de
partment. Earl, who Is also a good student,
became a member ot the ' Delta Theta
blgma,. another honoisry society In the
Coiltge of Agriculture.
Vannatta Uenlor, as the students call
blm to distinguish bint from bis son, was
a student In the University of Missouri in
liS3-4, but did not finish his course because
he fell In love with and married a girl In
Stephens college, In Columbia. ' He quit
school and bought a farm near Vandalla.
Earl's work Improved wonderfully after
the advent of his father, for he could not
stand the gibes 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
committee that enforced the sophomore
rules against his father and compelled him
to wear a "dinkey" freshman cap with
the other green freshmen. However, when
it came to grades, the "old man" got the
better of It, for student "hups" and co-i'ds
did not bother him and keep him from
his lessons. He did such good work that
he was permitted to take sufficient extra
credit to catch up with his son. All this
year they have sat In the same classes.
The professors In calling the class rolls,
calls, "Vanatta Senior" and Vanatta Ju
nior," to distinguish father and son.
Mr. Vanatta has become Immensely pop
ular with the students In his department
tbrough building for them a large club
house, where the leading students In the
department live on the co-operative plan.
Mrs. Vanatta Is chaperons at the house.
Mr. Vanatta haa alwaya taken part In
student activities at the university. He
belongs to all the class organizations and
clubs and It Is not Infrequent for a halt
dosen students to gather In hie room at
nights to work out difficult problems that
have come up In their studies. 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. Vanatta has done exceptional work
In agricultural chemistry and will probably
become a teacher In that line ot work after
graduation. Earl Intends to become a
farmer and will probably take charge of
his father's farm.
At the Ball Game
At the players' bench, in the grandstand,
in the bleachers, everybody everywhere
drinks rich, red, delicious
FANTAZ
Cool, refreshing, invigorating.
Absolutely pure and wholesome.
Drives away fatigue and makes dull care a memory.
THE T. F. MEMMEN CO., Lincoln, Neb.
Nebraska Distributers
(LI)
HOTELS A.D SI MMER IlKSOHTS.
v.
Chicago Beach Hotel
(AMERICAN OR EUROPEAN PLAN)
Finest Hotel on Great Lakes
combines the restful quiet of the country and seashore
with the gaieties of great summer resort city. Only ten
minutes' ride by express trains separates the theatre and
shopping district from this delightful spot. Here, sur
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
vr. wit-ucaira every evening aaas to tne delight oi prome-
nades on nearly 1,00ft feet of broad veranda. 450 large, airy
ouisiae roomi-i5i private baths. 1 able unexcelled.
Orounds of hotel adjoin the great South Park System, famous
v. ,vii iiu.., HKuuni, iHKca, Douicvaros, ana many
WIIH.UIIUIU puraciKHia. i ne rounsi, transient sum-
mm sucai ia wcicomea witn true southern hospitality.
mmnwuwx an ns.ni manager, m
Chicago -OC S ' f
COME TODAY
TO
BEAUTIFUL WEST LAWN
TBI XfBW I. A WW CEMITEST WITH rXKFSTVAA CAM
or axx. iots rasa to lot owvbbs.
Advantage in Buying Now
In the history of all well kept cemeteries, It haa been found
that a time gore on and lot holders increase In number, the lota are
old at advniH'liiK I'liiT".
A lot cOHtlng the lot holder a reaBonHble prk'e today, will be
greatlv advanced In a very short time lv reason of the Increased
demand for the lieet locution", and the Management would auigaat
to nil Intending purchasers t lint a reaotiHlile degree of promptneaa
le exercised In nmMnK the seltn-tion of a lot, while prices remain at
the present low figures for the choicest hits.
In time of bereavement It will he found a most grsteful relief
from a eti nation demanding Immediate dpclslon to have a place of
hin-lRl iilreii.lv provided a place which 1ms had the approval of
entire family.
Visit West I.awn Cemetery todav antt make your selection ef a
burliil lot while there ate choice corner and roadside lots still un
sold. Terms are ressonable. No taxes or Intereat on deferred pay
Take West Leavenworth street car to 4Sth atreet and change
to the cemetery carryall, which leaves 48th and Leavenworth on
the hour from 2 -to 6 P. M Hunduys.
West Lawn Is publishing a handsome booklet giving full par
ticulars of the new cemetei v, care of lots, prices and terms. Jf
vou have no lot In a modern cemetery with the perpetual rare of
all lots, fill out the coupon below anil we will mall you our hand
some Illustrated booklet free of charge.
WIST UW CXKXTEBT, 801 WlthneU Bldg., Omaha, sTee,
0. &. MATTHEWS. Seer.
Please Send Booklet to
Name
Address
WEST LAWN CEMETERY. 201 Wilhnell Did.
Telephones Ksreey 4343. Office, Song. 1106; Xnd., A-S1SS.
will get on well without throwing off the
Japanese yoke. . '
We must ihave optimistically endured
pains over our many losses of the past,
but now Korea Is to be entirely swallowed
up. It ie our duty to defend our Father
land. Now unfortunately it is our final
step to meet our neighbor properly' with
arms. KOREAN IN KEARNEY.
BELLEVUE NORMAL HAS
. ITS COMMtNCEMENT
nine Young Women Are Given Their
Diplomas, Bo that They
May Teach.
Commencement exercises of the Bellevue
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
courae. Those who took the first grade
normal certificates were: Ella Auten, Cedar
Bluffs, Neb.; Ethel W. Deeter, Omaha,
Neb.; Marguerite Farley, Bancroft, Neb.;
Btella Johnson, Rushvllle, Neb.; Eva V.
Mitchell, Belden, Neb.. Those graduating
from the normal elementary course: Mar
garet I. Nunn, Winnebago, Neb.; Anna C.
Kystrom, South Omaha; Mabel Scott, North
Bsnd, Neb.; Hulda Tlscel, South Omaha.
President Stookey opened the eterclses
with the Invocation. Principal E, V. Draff
made the address of the evening, talcing
for his subject 'The Philosophy ot Correc
tion." "Punishment," be said, "should al
ways be administered from the standpoint
of and for the sake of the Individual pupil
at fault. On the pupil's part there must
be realisation, on the teacher's part there
should only be full sympathy and love."
The diplomas and certificates were pre
sented by Dean H. 8. Calder. The program
was Interspersed by several delightful mu
sical numbers Including a piano solo by
Mr. Paul Juhnsou and a duet by Misses
titvpp and Mitchell.
CLASS DAY EXERCISES
AT WINDSOR SCHOOL
Students Give Program at Ursdaa.
(ton vf the Idigbth Urade
L'lnes.
Windsor school held class day exercises
on Frtdsy grternoon with a program of re
citation and musical numbers by the utu
dents. The graduation exerula were at
tended by a large number of patrons vt
the svhool and other visitors.
The program follows:
Mualo, (a), "The Charge of the Hussars;"
tb). "Martna," fcelher tloodland. "Vlxlori
of tilr Lauulal,"' Carl peuerson, Bernard
Twlturd, John Welch, Frances Cowan,
Helen Hebauti. Glenn rttrombeig. "Light
on iteauman a liar," Elisabeth MeNauU
ton. "Kalled." Albert UranL Piano sulo,
"Arbutus," Margaret Ortmsn. 'A Oood
Name," Lawrence Harrington. "Truth,"
Homer Mardla. Vocal duet, "Having,"
Edward Jackson, Frances Kyars. "i ll Kind
a Way or Make It," Mark Havens, t-'oruw
scene from "Julius Caeadi i" .Unitus, to
ward Jacksoni Antony Stowe , rlutton.
Piano sulo, "Le Ueruler Sourire," Francea
Uya.is. 1
PROF. BOEGQILD IS"C0MING
Danish Dairy Us pert to Addre'as the
Milkmen In Oaaahn en
Jane its,
Tne Omaha Milkmen's association le find
ing a great Interest In the coming visit of
Prof, llernhard Boegglld to Omaha. The
professor la now making a tour of the
United States, addressing agricultural col
leges, dairyman's associations and similar
oiganisatlona. He will speak at the Toung
Men's Ciiristlun association in this city on
Saturday. June 5, at I p. m.
Prof. Boegglld Is the leading authority on
dairying In Europe. He hss won great re
nown by his work tl Denmark, where ths
Industry has been reduced almtat to a sci
ence. He ia counseled with the Hoy si Dan
ish Agricultural college at Copenhagen, and
his theme In the large cities of this coun
try la "The Milk ?upply of Copenhagen."
His lecture bare will be epea to the public.
Western Railroads
Hold Their Men
Hare Not Begun to Retrench, Ac
cording to Officials of
the Eoads.
Western railroads have nut Joined In the
general movement toward letting their
men go, which haa characterized many ot
the roads of the country. The Kock Island
has been cutting down its force, but the
action has been gradual and not sudden.
The Union Pacific and Burlington deny
that they are letting any of their men go,
but they say tha' the cost of operating
expenses ia fast growing s.nd the tendency
Is to retrench. The recent weather has had
a bad effect upon corn and in many places
the gram Is rotting In the ground. That
which haa sprouted is In poor condition and
the blades ot green are very Irregular.
Farmers ere plowing up the ground and
are replanting their corn, so the outlouV for
corn la 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 railroad reports.
DETAILS OF AK-SAR-BEN
MANEUVERS COMPLETED
President Pickens of Board of Gov
ernors Holds Conference with
Officials in Washington.
Charles Pickens, president of (be board
of governors ot the Kings of Ak-Bar-Ben,
has returned from a trip to the east, where
he had a consultation with offlclsls in
Washington In regard to the military
events and maneuvers to be held in Omaha
at the time of the annual tall carnival of
Ak-Sar-Ben.
"There were a few little details to be
worked out and now we have It all ar
ranged for," said Mr. Pickens.
There Is now some doubt about the pro
posed visit of the West Point cadets to
Omaha. If Congressman Hull succeeds In
getting the cadets to Pes Moines they will
be brought on to Omshs, but at the War
department there Is objection to sanding
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 school at Mount Vernon, where
Miss Elizabeth Pickens graduated this
term. Miss Helen Cudahy of Omaha was
also a graduate In this class.
Building Permits.
Robinson & Wolf, K0-2J No. nth Pit
stores, 17.600; H. 1.' Wlspell. Kl No L,C
f.ame. fl WU; t'has. A. Hoffman. 16U bVJ'
cement shop. 2,UX; chas. Horn, uu rfnU,
las. frame. 12.W); R. a. Hatt, No JJS
avenue, frame. H.liX: T. C. Vroman ui
No. iist, tie vie. n.ooo. ' 1411
DuBcMd f Bahxv,
Sanatorium
This Institution is ths only one
In the central west with separate
buildings situated In their own
ample grounds, yet entirely dis
tinct and rendering it possible to
classify cases. The one building
being fitted for and devoted to the
treatment of noncontagious and
non mental diseases, no others be
ing sdmltted. The other, Rest
Cottsgs, being designed for and
devoted to the eicluslve treatment
of select mental cases, requiring
for a time watchful cars and spe
cial nuratng.
Tonka Bay Hotel
LAKE MINNETONKA
Neat Minneapolis and St. Paul
Open Juno 15th to September 1st
AN IDEAL PLACE to spend
your vacation. First-class
room and table service.
Special Weekly Rates ,
J Write for descriptive postal
, folder to P. J. Metzdorf, Mgr.
Tonkft Bay Hotel '
TONKA BAY tt . MINNESOTA
SPRING PARK VILLA
, AND COTTAGES
BALI) EAGLE LAKE, MINX.
Beautifully situated, 1J miles from
Pt. Paul. Spacious grounds, open
fire, electric lights, bath, attractive
dining rooms, row boats, sail boats
launch, tennis, fine fishing and bath
ing Mineral springs on premises.
WRITR FOR ILLUSTRATED BOOK
LET AND PARTICULARS
MSB. M. S. kULLBK.
'Bald Bagle lake, Kiao.
j
0
II of el Martinique
B'way,32d and 33d Sts.
NEW YORK CITY
IN THE HEART OF THINGS
HIGH CUSS FIREf ROOF HOTEL
" Handsomely furnished, all outside
rooms, with every modern appointment,
one block from New Peen Depot, near all
leading department atoras 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 ot 600 rooms and 40C baths.
Walter Chandler, Jr., Manager
The INN
This lamous gummsr Besort,
OKOBOJI, IOWA,
WW be opes uae 1st, Tlnsst fishing,
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TIB IVM, Okobo!,' Iowa.
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AH correct forms in current social Manage engraves1
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THE CONTENTS
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GOOD IN OMAHA AND SOUTH OMAHA.
Nai
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Address..
Dealers are requested to accept this advertisement in payment for the contents of one bottle of
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iweirtn and Jzaru streets, Omaha, Telephone Douglas 1100, will accept this coupon
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NOTICE Imitations nro mad to fool yoa not to please) you.
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