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11011113 SAD 111011
Russia. and Japan Struggle
For Final Control.
MAY YET BOW TO THE CZAR.
The Emperor Has Leased Three Ports
to Rlissia—Cabinet of the Hermit
Iiingdom Unstable—Elie Korean
Majesty Much Entangled.
VANCOUVER, B. 0., April 26.—-—The
steamer Empress of China, which has
just arrived here from Hongkong and
Yokohama, has on board several Chi—
nese refugees”, who, like Kiang Yu IVei,
have been? compelled to leave Japan.
Korean advices say» the emperor has
leased three ports in eastern Korea to
a Russian whaling company—namely,
Oulsan and Sungchin—Pd, in the prov-
ince of Kangwon, and Chin Podo, in the .
province of Hamkying. The concession
is 700 meters in length and 350 in width.
Papers brought by the Empress of
China contain full details of
moil in Korea briefly reported earlier
,via San Francisco. '
The Yoroduz says there has been an—
other distu‘rbance in the ever changing
cabinet of the Hermit Kingdom. Two
ministers were driven out of office and
removed to some distance forterms of
10 and 12 years respectively. It is re-
ported that the incident was due to an
intrigue of Lady Om, the favorite mis-
tress of the Korean emperor. This lady
has so completely entrapped the em-
peror that his Korean majesty is a pup-
pet in her hands. Russia had by some
means or other secured the sympathy
of the Korean “Marquise de Pompa-
dour.” The two disgraced ministers, it
appears, did not know this and im—
prudently rejected the demands of the
St. Petersburg government in connec—
tion with whaling privileges for Russian
subjects. The upshot of the affair was
that Russia appealed to Lady Om, who
lectuied the empeior. The emperor lis-
tened, burst forth into a terrible wrath
and ordered the two ministers out of
the cabinet into exile to repent at lei-
sure. The incident may appear trifling,
but certainly it is a step toward the
ruin of Korea and the probable absorp-
tion of the kingdom by Russia.
Though nothing remarkable appears
on the surface a keen struggle is being
steadily and quietly waged in Korea be—
tween Russia and Japan. It is like a
seesaw. At one time Japan is up and
after a time is down again. At another
Russia pops ‘up her head, and then
down it goes. The latest cabinet change
in Seoul is another ascendency of Rus-
sian influence. While these ups and
downs of Japan and Russia are going
on Korea \is gradually weakening, and
things in that kingdom under the in-
stability of its government are going
from bad to worSe. In a word, Korea
will sooner or later die of herself and
fall into the hands of either of the two
powers. Which power it‘will be it is not
easy to say; but, while Japanese states—
men are awake to Russian movements,
the peninsula kingdom may become a
Russian province in the no distant fu-
tune.
Relief For Innocent Cigar Buyers.
'WASHINGTON, April 26.—The inter-
nal revenue bureau has in course of
preparation a circular letter to collect-
ors in which they are directed to for—
ward to the bureau all applications for
relief from innocent holders of cigars
stamped with counterfeit stamps and
purchased from Jacobs, the Lancaster
(Pa.) cigar manufacturer recently ar-
rested by secret service ofl‘icials. It is
probable that innocent dealers who
have actually paid for the cigars will
be permitted to retain them on condi-
tion that they restamp them. Cigars
not paid for will be sold and the pro-
ceeds turned into the treasury.
Preparing For the Count.
WASHINGTON, April 26.—“Census
Bulletin No, 1” made its appearance
yesterday, the initial publication of a
series that will embrace some hundreds
before the census of 1900 is Completed.
The bulletin announces ‘the counties and
boroughs which are included in each of
the supervisor’s districts organized
throughout the country. These districts
number about 300 and have been made
to conform to the congressional dis-
tricts‘as far as possible. A number of
the states constitute a single census'
district. Hawaii is for the first time in-
cluded in the list, the islands constitut-
ing one district.
Chewing Gum Factory Wrecked.
PHILADELPHIA, April 26.-——By the
explosion of 75 gallons of benzol in the
laboratory of Frank H. Fleer & Co.,
manufacturers of chewing gum, at 2343
and 2345 Callowhill street, yesterday
two men were killed, three pepsons seri-
ously injured and over a score of oth-
ers were more or less injured by flying
debris. The explosion was a. terrific
one and for a time caused the wildest
excitement. No less than 100 buildings
in the vicinity, most of them very small
dwellings, were damaged.
To Be Buried at Arlington.
WASHINGTON, April 26.-—The gal-
lant marines who lost their lives in'the
early fighting around Guantanamo are
to be interred in Arlington cemetery be-
side the bodtes of the soldier's" whose re-
mains were recently brought from Cu-
ha and Porto Rico. The funeral shl’p
Crook is now on her way to New Yank
with these bodies, together with the re-
mains of a number of soldiers disin-
terred in Porto Rico. _ It is expected that
' these remains will reach here Monday
or Tuesday next.
Glass Bottle Factories Starts
BRIDGETON, N. J., April 26.—The
Cohansey and the More-Jonas compa-
nies have started a part of their bottle
factories with nonunion labor secured
here. The strikers made no attempt to
interfere with them. Three factories are
now attempting to run. The’ refusal of
the glass manufacturers to accept the
proposition of President Hayes of the
Bottle Blowers' National association for
a termination of the strike indicates a
long and bitter struggle.
Foreign Trade With IP_orto Rico.
WASHINGTON, April 26.—It is laid;
' at the
treasury department that the'
question of permitting foreign vessels
to engage in the coastwise trade of Por-
to Rico will not be decided until the re-
turn ‘of the government commission re.
cen‘tly sent to the island. The commis.
sion is expected to reach Woohinctoq
warming 11 day or two.
the tur—,
r
“and For Simultaneous Meetings
Throughout the W0: ld.
American member'of the international
peace and arbitration commission Mrs
May Wright Sewell is sending out the
following plan for holding simultaneous
peace meetings throughout the world
on May 15:
“A universal and international dem-
the aims for
ence that will open May 18 at The
Hague has been called together by the
invitation of the czar. This demonstra-
tion Will consist in simultaneous meet-
ings of women, held as much as "possi-
of May has been fixed) in most of the
more important towns all over the civ-
ilized world. In these simultaneous
meetings the Women will proclaim their
universal and unanimous will for the
idea of peace and the promotion of the
principle of justice (instead of force) in
the international relations of peoples.
Besides, they will interchange addresses
of sympathy with all the othe1 women
gathered for the same cause at the same
hour in other countries.-
the more important towns of each coun-
try. Their organization and execution
ought to be centered in one hand, which
and of receiving the addresses of sym-
pathy which will be exchanged between
countries and which will have to be dis-
tributed to all places in the country
where meetings will be arranged, in
time so that they may all be read aloud
during these meetings. These addresses
8th of May by means of the central
committee of one country to that of all
the other countries, which will probably
amount to 15 or 18, and will have to be
forwarded to the different nleetings in
copies. 8 '
“The meetings will indorse short res-
olutions, addressed to governments and
to the peace conference, and the pas-
sage of these resolutions has to be com—
municated before May 17 to the follow—
ing address:- ‘Vradescomite, Hague.’ "
CONDENSED DISPATCHES,
a The members of the Samoan commis-
sion have sailed for Apia.
Japan’s peace delegates have arrived
at Victoria, B. C., on their way to The
Hague.
Colonel Garlington’ 5 report on canned
beef gave the opinions of 539 officers
and men.
The San Jose scale has appeared in
the country around Toledo, and several
valuable orchards have been destroyed.
The Times of India announces that
Russia has secured an interest in'a port
on the Persian gulf.
Th’ree squadrons of cavalry have been
sent to Charleroi and Louvere, Belgium,
to maintain order among the strikers.
The snow blockade which has pre—
vented trains from entering Breckin-
ridge, Colo., since Feb. 4 was broken.
Students of the University of Illinois
hanged Governor Tanner in effigy for
his veto of an appropriation for the
university.
A fast mail train on the Burlington
has made the run from Chicago to the
Mississippi river, a distance of 206
miles, in 199 minutes.
BASEBALL SCORES.
Results of Yesterday’s Games In the
National League.
At Brooklyn— R. H. E.
Baltimore..0 0 0 r; 0 O 0 0 0—0 G 4
Brooklyn.. 0 O 0 5 1 0 0 O *—6 9 l
Batteries—Kitson and Robinson; Dunn
and Smith.
At X'Vashington— R. H. E
VVash‘ton.. 0 0 0 2 1 1 0 3 2—9 11 2
NewYork.0302021010—8104
Batteries—Baker, Dine en 1dn MctGiire,
Coakley and Grady.
At Philadelphia— R. H. E
Boston ..... 200040020—8146
Philadel’a.. 1 0 4 3 1 0 1 0 *—10 13 1
Batteries—Nichols and Yeager, Donohuc
aur‘ Douglass.
At, St. Louis— R. H. E.
St. Louis ...... 1000 0000002—3 91
Chicago ........ 0000 01000001~2 S 2
Batteries—Powell and Criger, Griffith
and Donohue.
At I.ouisvillc—- R. H. E
Louisville. 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 1—2 8 J
Pittsburg. 0 0 (l 1 0 0 O 0 0—1 10 0
Batteries — Tannchill and Bo“ erinan;
Dowling and Po“ ers.
Table 01‘ Percentages.
St. Louis. 7 0 1(00 .Chicago... 6 5 .545
‘Philadel‘a. ’7 3 .77? Cincinnati 4 4 .503
Boston ..... 6 3 .667 New Yorke". 6 .33.?
Baltimore. 5 4 .556 “’a‘sh‘ton. 2 8 .201
Louisville. 5 4 .556 Cleveland. 1 5 .167
Brooklyn. 5 4 .556 Pittsburg. 1 6. .143
President Modifies Sentence.
WASHINGTON, April 26.—Lieutenant
E; W. Perkins, Eighth infantry, was
found guilty and sentenced to be dis—
missed by a court martial held in Ha-
vana. The president modified the ser—
tence to forfeiture of one- -third of hi:
monthly pay for 12 months.
-5.
INDIANAPOLIS, April 26.—As the.
onstration is to take place in favor oi ,
which the peace confer-I
ble on the same day (for which the 15th ‘
“These meetings are to be held in all
"A New York Physician Advises
This Patient to Take Lydia E.
~{Pinkham’s.Vegetable Compound.
[1.1111112 T0 nus. rmxmu no. 73,936]
“ DEAR MRS. Pmmm—I have three
‘phjldren and suffered with falling of
the womb and flooding. My physician
’scraped the womb, still the flooding
continued and I was no better. At
last. he advised me to use Lydia. E.
Pinkh am’s Vegetable Compound. Then
I thought I Would write to Mrs. Pink-
ham for she could advise me better
than any one if I was to take her reme-
dies. I received her reply and followed
all her directions and I am very glad
to send you this testimonial, for Lydia
E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound is
just what it is recommended to be. I
advise all women who suffer from
these' complaints to try i .”—MARIE
LEMP, 108 21) Ava, NEW YORK CITY.
1
l
l
1
1
1
“A year ago I was a. great sufferer
from painful menstruation.
not lie down or sit down for the dread-
ful pain'each month. I wrote to you
i and took twelve bottles of Lydia. E.
I
Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound, and
= it has helped me so I cannot find
words to express my gratitude toward
Mrs. am. I am to-dny well and
1 hearty. ”—Mlu J01]: SAUL, DOVER,
l 01.1.1111: 00., MICK.
L Marathon 3 million women hive
been helped‘by Mrs. Pinkham’c advice
. and medicine.
I
also would take the charge of sending .
have to be sent beforehand until the _
I could .
‘x.
1 .. '
1 THE PEACE CONFERENCE. ‘ 3
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are purely vegetable, and are kept for two years before being sold. The same
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Brandreth’s Pills are sold throughout the world, both sugar-coated and plain.
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