davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-06-09
LITTLE REAL HUNGER
In Philippines, Thanks to Gov. Taft's
Wise Precautionary Measures.

Washington, June S,-'rhe war depart-
ment today made public report re-
ceived from Coy TAFT, replying to state
ments made by Lieut. Gen. Miles after his
visit to the islands, last year. The re-
rort is dated ut Banguest April 49, and
saws in part:
'"rhat there is a shortage in the islands
of the usual food supply is undoubtedly
true. but ! have been surprised to find
Tins far how little real famine or hunger
that has been. ! nave not received Il sin
gle call from single provincial governor
for rice for free distribution in the entire
archipelago. The acton of the commits
sion in directing proclamation by the
civil governor calling upon the people CIV
ervwhere to plant quickly-growing food
products had very wide influence in stir
lin.. III the people to provIue against the
coming of famine
..The most serious feature of the situa-
ton is the loss OF cattle from rhinderpest.
The fields of the islands are infected with
rninderpeSt so that cattle from the other
islands brought here are almost sure to
have the disease. 1t is necessary, there
fore. that all cattle brought here shall be
immunzed by having serum injected in
II am unable to see that the govern
ment transports could be made useful to
the transportation of cattle. We can
charter steamers adapted to our purposes
at perhaps onc-fourth or one-ffth of the
cost of operating the transports as pro
posed by the lieutenant general of the
army.
In anticipation of a corner in rice, we
made Il purchase of rice involving the eX-
penditure of about $S0000O gold. We sue
ceeded in breaking the corner and keep
ing down the price of rice. We have sold
the rice in various parts of the archipel-
ago nearly at cost whenever the mer-
chants in that neighborhood insisted on
forcing the price beyond what was reas-
enable.
Il think generally the statement of
facts in the report of the lieutenant gen
eral is correct 50 far at least as the
dreadful depression in agriculture by rea-
son of the loss OF the cattle is concerned.
The danger from famine has not been
as great as | supposed it was and the
lieutenant general was justified in suppos-
ing it was from the reports which he
heard"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-06-09
SITUATION Is TENSE.
Great Interest in Wheat Tax Debate,
Today, in Commons.

London, June S.-'Fhe interest in the
proceedings of Parliament. tonight, was
entirely second to that shown in the lobby
discussions regarding the prospects of
the finance debate. which will take place.
tomorrow. The appropriation for the pos
tai service was passed with only a small
attendance in the House. attention CEN
tering on Mr.. Chapln's amendment to
the france bill. opposing the remission
OF the tax on wheat, which will be dis
cusSed. tomorrow.
afternoon, to consider the situation. 1t is
understood that some ministers take eX
ceptions to Mr. Chamberlain'S letter to
working man, published, yesterday which
is rega rded as definitely committing the
colonial secretary to the policy he enun.
ciated and thus going far beyond Pre-
mier Balfour's position, as revealed in his
speech prior TO the adjournment of the
House. which only committed him to an
academic discussion on the subject of
preferential duties There is no doubt
that the situation is extremely tense. All
kinds of rumorS are affoat
One which many are inclined to credit.
that Mr.. Chamberlain contempateS imme-
date resignation. 1t is said that he has
no love for the Irish land bin and would
willingly precipitate a crisis before the
I Liberals have time to organize their cleo
ton platform and free trade propaganda.
Further, his health is not the best and he
needs rest.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-06-09
NEW FOOTBALL RULES.
Committee on Revision Have Agreed
en- Some Important Changes.

New Haven. CT. June S.-The football
rules committee which held n meeting to
consider revision of the rules in Philadel-
phia. Saturday. reached an agreement to
make two alterations in the rules, accord
ing to a statement given out here, tonight,
10y Walter Camp, chairman of the COM
mittCc. Mr. Camp said:
I'VE practically agreed to make changes
in the rules governing the number of men
who are to be kept in the rush line and
with regard to the quarterback We will
draft n rule for next season which will
require that between the two 25-yard lines,
from ere - yard line to the other, seven
men will be required in the line. In other
words, that will prevent mass plays and
heavy formations at the center field. In
side the 2j-yard lines there will be no
such requirement. The rule may be
drafted in different words, of course, but
that is the substance of it.
"rhe rules will allow the quarterback in
the same section of the field to run with
the bail. provided he cross the line of
scrimmagc at least fly" yards from where
it is put in play. Some less important
changes will also be made in the rules
when they are finally drafted"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-06-09
STRUCK BY WATER SPOUT.
Brooklyn Elevated Train Well Washed
but No One Seriously Hurt.

New York, June S.-Rushins in from
The sea n water spout travelling at
great speed has struck train on the
Rrooklyn Elevated road for RockaWay
Beach bound cityward. The motornan
saw the spout just as the tram reach-
ed q trestle over Broad Creek, Jamaica.
He threw on full power in an effort
TO get past, but the flood of water
struck between the third and fourth
cars. The platforms were croWdeu
with persons unable to get inside the
cars. These were almost swept OH
into the bay but managed to hoid last
tc the railing. The flood rushed down
the aisles and caused wiid scraiilpie'
Hundreds of pleasure seekers were
drenched to the skin.
No one was seriously injured. now
ever. and despite the fact that tons
Of water struck the cars, they ana not
leave the rails.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-06-09
AT ANDOVER.
Two CIergymen Ordained, DR.. VIM. r.
Arnold and John X. Miller.

Andover, Mass. June Sat the Ando-
Yer Theological Seminary, tonight, DR..
VIM. r. Arnold Hitchcock. professor-elect
of the Hebrew language and literature at
Graduating class, Who n'' is under appoint-
ment by the American Board of Foreign
Missions as a missionary to India, We're
ord aimed. The examination of the candi-
dates by an ecclesiastical council, this af-
ternoon. was satisfactory. The ordina ton
sermon was preached by Prof. Edward c.
Moore, D. D.. of Cambridge. Others who
participated in the service We're Rev. w.
s. A. Miller of Beverly. Prof. Egbert q.
Smyth, d. d., of the seminary. Prof
Francis Brown. d. D., of Union Theolog-
ical seminary, Rev Henry A. Stinson, d.
H.. of New York city. Prof John W.
l.. Barton, ID. d., secretary of the Amer
lean Board.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-06-09

SPREAD OF HOG CHOLERA AND
SWINE PLAGUE:-UNITED STATES
DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE.
OFFICE of the Secretary, Washington.
that by virtue of authority conferred by
an Act approved February 2. 1903 entitled
An Act to enable the Secretary of Agri
culture to more effectually suppress and
prevent the spread of contagious and in
fictitious diseases of live stock; and for 9TH
'er purposes" the Secretary of Agriculture
has under date of April 90, 1908 issued
certain REGULATIONS TO PREVENT
THE SPREAD OF HOG CHOLERA AND
SWINE PLAGUE, known as ''B. A. l.
Order No H." Copies of this order may
be obtained by addressing the Chief of the
Bureau of Animal Industry, Washington.
d. C. WILLIS L. MOORE. Acting Secre-
tary of Agriculture.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-06-09
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.

~,
A shock of earthquake was felt at Cos
p. NJ, Monday. at Alausia. town be
tween Guayaquil and Quito, Ecuador, and
was followed by slight fall of ashes.
which, it is believed, were thrown out
by the Sangai volcano, situated on the
plateau of Ecuador
lanes Berry. aged 81. of Roxton. N. b..
lav evening struck his head on the paddle
box of the d. A. R. steamer Prince Ru-
pert and fell into the harbor. He sank
and was seen no more. He had just
signed as one of the crew of the Ameri :
can schooner Rosa Mueller
On rnoIleet of Mavor Collins tho Boston
hoard Of aldermen Monday. aDpointed a
comrn;ttee with fiji newer 10 inycstigat re
uo.e i ybic ffire of The citvs
no. inetitutinns az I, onp Island are con
dnctnd INC connIoi,1t which resulted in
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-06-09
AT RENTS HILL.
Exercises Of Commencement
Week in Full Swing.
Baccalaurea e Sermon on Sunday
Class Day Program, Monday.
A Fine Class to Graduate-Church
Handsomely Decorated.

Kent's Hill, Me-, June 8.-(SpeciaD.-
Commencement at Kent's Hill is now
in full swing. All day Saturday and
late Saturday evening, the juniors were
church for the several events Of the
commencement week. That they sue
ceeded most admirably was attested
when one stepped inside the edifice, to
listen to the baccalaureate sermon,
yesterday afternoon.
The pulpit and it's background is
most artistically arranged with ever
green Of every description. Back of
these is bank of trees, which add not
a little to the beauty Of the place.
Here, as well as in other parts Of the
church, are large bows Of gold and
white ribbons (the class colors), while
large streamers of the same color are
arranged in all directions, making all
in all one of the most artistic decora-
lions for several years at least.
The sermon of yesterday afternoon
was q most scholarly one and made Il
deep impression on the large congrega-
marched in at 2. o'clock until the last
word of Pres. Berry's address to the
outgoing class, there was most
breathless silence-and not a few felt
moisture in their eyes.
The chief event, today, was the class
day exercises by the class Of 1908. This
made IA most pleasant affair for all and
was a success in every way.
Following are the class parts:
Invocation.
Salutatory,
Robert A Cony.
Fssay-"Our Motto"
Amy b. Bishop.
DIN s. Pettingill.
Lizette s. Greene.
Leola NJ Robinson.
Oration-"Our Debt to the Negro,
Margaret Clifford.
Piano Solo .,.
CaJ Venetian Love Song" =. Nevin
m Metropolitan Danse," Ieybach
IiZette s. Greene.
Jessie r. Baker. James M. Read.
Evelyn A. Holman
The class ode:
Declsed in radiant glory
The hours their tribute bring;
Glad in oarth's awakening,
A thousand voices sing.
And so as springtime cometh
Far-heralded and gay,
DawnS in roeeate beauty
ChldhoodS closing day.
No erd but the beginning
Regrets and doubts and fears
Are hushed or left unSpoken.
Where youth and life appear.
White as snowy lilies,
Gold as morn'S first ray,
We fling an untried banner
Ger an unknown way,
And pray the folds now spotlcss
BE as pure when driftcd years
Have aged and frayed the standard,
Mingling joys and tears.
Defeated. or in victory,
Not seeming, but to be,
Shall be our song forever
Observation-Disclosures Three.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-06-09
SHELLED THE TOWN.
French Punitive Expedition
Moves on Figuig 7ribesmen.
The Town Bombarded from Strategic
Positions Taken by Storm.
France Will Punish Brigands but Will
Not Take Territory.

BENZ Ounif, Algeria, June 8.-The
French artillery opened a preliminary
fire, at $50 this morning, on the re-
bellious Figuig tribesmen. Gen. O'Con-
nor commands the punitive expedition,
consisting of 1000 men of the Foreign
Legion and a strong force of artillery,
armed with guns firing melinite shells.
Details of the engagement have not
yet been received. 1t was Gen. O'Con-
nor's plan to advance upon Figuig in
three columns and post his artillery
on commanding hills surrounding the
rebel stronghold.
The actual bombardment began at
7.30 and lasted until $50 A. NJ, when
the French occupied two strategic hills,
gaining these points by surprise. 1t
is believed the native loss was heavy,
but no definite details of the casual
ties will be obtainable until the French
enter Figuig.
There was no loss on the French
side. The bulk of the population of
F'iguig is represented to be friendly to
the French as neighboring tribes are
assisting in the operations of the punt
tive expedition.
France has formally notified the
powers that she has no intention of
taking Moroccan territory and will only
punish the Arab brigands who are re-
sponsible for the recent attack on the
escort of Gov. Gen. Jonnart.
Gen. O'Connor was instructed to give
the women and children of Figuig an
opportunity to leave the town before
the bombardment A friendly Arab
courier bearing a communication to
this effect to the women and children
was killed while carrying the mes
sage.
The French artillery fired 600 shells
at the town. At $50 this afternoon,
an envoy from the Ameer of Figuig
arrived at this place. The French
troops have returned to their encamp-
ment. No decision has been taken re-
garding future operations. 1t is pos
sible, if the F'iguig tribesmen do not
come to terms, that other villages in
the oasis will be bombarded. The ex-
petition will rest, tomorrow.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-06-09
OLD RUNCO GAME
Successfully Played on Boston Jeweler
The Man Escapes.

Boston. June S-Last Wednesday, n
good appearing young man arrived at
>oung's Hotel and registered at Fl. NJ
Waxsler of Philadelphia. Saturday. he
and said he wanted to purchase some dia-
monds. He examined the stock and final
ly settled upon two rings valued at $500.
This morning, he telephone Mr.. Kings
ley, asking him to bring the rings to the
hotel, which Mr.. Kingsley did.
Mr.. Waxsler came down in the elevator
bareheaded. met Mr.. Kingsley and talked
with him. He then took the rings saying
he wished to carry them upstairs to show
them to his father. He went upstairs
and the moment he was gone Mr. Kings
ley became suspicious and went after him
in the next elevator car. He did not ind
his customer however. the young man
having left the hotel hurriedly and with
out paying his bill
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-06-09
AMERICAN.

Monday. Tuesday, Wcdnesday-Dct oft
at boston. st. Louis at New York, Chica-
go at philadelphia. Cleveland at Washing
ton.
Thursday. Friday. Saturday-St. Louis
at Roston, Detroit at New York. Clcvc-
land at Philadelphia, Chicago at Wash
ington.
Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday-Boston
at Chicago. Brooklyn at Cincinnati, New
York at St. Louis, Philadelphia at Pitts
burg.
St Louis New York at Cincinnati, Phila
dcIphia at Chicago. Brooklyn at Pitts
Snnday-Boston at St. Louis. New York
at Cincinnati, Philadelphia at Chicago.
NEW ENGLAND.
Tuesday -Manchester at Fall River.
Concord at Brockton, Lowell at ilaverhiil,
Nashua at Lawrence.
Observation-Disclosures at Brockton,
Concord at Fall River, Lowell at Law
renee. Nashua at I1averhill.
| Concord at Fall River Lawrence at Low
, ELL Haverhill at Nashua.
| Friday-Manchester at Nashua. Lowell
: at Concord, Lawrence at Haverhili, Fal
/ Saturday-Nashua at Manchester. Con
cord at Lowell. Haverhill at Lawrence
Brockton at Fall River.
EASTERN.
Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday-Roehes
ter at Worcester. Baltimore at Provi
dence. Buffalo at Jersey City, Toronto a
Newark.
Thursday. Friday. Saturday-Rocheste,
Mt Providence, Baltimore at Worcester
, I:utialo at Newark. Toronto at Jerse.
City.
falo at Newark, Toronto at Jersey City,
/ COLLEGE AND UNIVERSITY.
Tues,lay-Co Columbia Harvard at Cam
bridge.
Decentralization at Princeton
JIoIy cross, at Amherst. Bowdoin- Bate
at Lewiston. Trinity Wesleyan at Middle
town. University of Pennsylvania-Br Brown
at Providence.
Thursday-Co lby-University of Vernon
at Burlington.
Brown Mt Providence. Colby Massachu
sets State at Amherst.
Observation-Disclosures of Pennsylvania
Harvard at Cambridge, Colby at Amherst
Massachusetts Aericultural-Wes eyan a
Middlctown, Lafayette-Lehigh at Castor
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-06-09
BROWN TAIL RASH.
Wakefield People Suffering from
Trouble from the Brown Moth.

Wakefield Mass. June S-The brown
tail moth, which is devouring the trees
of this vicinity. is believed to be the, cause
of an epidemic of skin poisoning which
through the town. The disease assumes
the form of a rashlike eruption and
swelling and almost intolerable itching
Physicians who as yet have not been
are hundreds of patients affected at pres
ent and as the trees of the town are COW
cred with moths it is practically impos-
sible for persons passing along the streets
not to come in contact with them. The
disease has been named the brown tail
RASH
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-06-09
THE kAISER'S PLANS
vii, Not Allow Turkeys D'smemner
ment, Says Rev. Dr.. JessuP.

New York, June S.-The Rev. Henry
TT Jessup. DID,. who for the last ~
Years has been engaged in CHRISTIAN
missionary work in Beirut, SYRIA Is
here on furlough. In sermon Il. Tue
Eifth Avenue Presbyterian church ne
s,,olse of the customs and soci'' con-
ditions in Turkey and the work ms
scenarios had accomplished III 'ne
ema ncipation of women and III con-
clusion said: A..
81 do not claim to be versed In the
political aspect with regard 10 .hi Is
matter. but the German emperor Is
now throwing steel band across inns
oo,,ntrv from Constantinople to bag
dad and in the face of the conmercla
and industrial opportunities "nieh may
ha onened | do not think turkey VIII
he allowed to go to pieces.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-06-09
National League Standing.
New England League Games.
II FALL RIVER


BY Garrison finish FAN River won out
in the ninth inning. Warren sending in
two men by Il triple when none was out.
Warren's hitting was the feature of the
game, he knocking in all FAN River
runs. Bah and Moorehead made senSa-
tional catches in the eighth.
FAN River .....0 D 0 2 0 = 81
Manchester 30 0 o 0 l l l-3-l0.2
Battrries-Cournecn and Riccius; Whit
ing ana Page. Time lbs. Umpire, Cud-
worth. Attendance, 300.
= AT LOWELL.
After letting Lowell pile up Il lead of five
runs. Haverhill braccd up and by seven
clean hits in the fourth and fifth innings
tied the score. After that the game was
hotly contested. A running catch by
Hamilton and the nficld work by Lowell
were the features.
lowell ........3 3 0 0 . 0 . x-10-li-6
Haverhill III 0 0 3 , 0 o l-l2-l
Rattcrics-Dcrby and Merritt; Denim
ger, Stackpole and Stroh. Time, l.o9. I'm
pirc, King. Attendance. 4o0.
AT EROCKTON.
Brockton ana Concord played n tie game.
the game being called in the first part oi
the 10th on account of rain. ltuStace and
by Umpire kelihcr that both were put out
OF the game and fined s. each. Features
of the game were the batting of MullaneE.
Eurr~l ard Kane, catches by Joyce.
Roardman and Curley.
Brockton ......h u U U-4-9-2
Concord .........1 lIi-'-i
Battcrics-FoAen and Murphy; Lee, liar
ris and Eaton. Time. 20. Umpire, kclll
her Attendance, 300
At Nashua-The Lawrence Nashua
game was postponed; rain.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-06-09
NEGRO LYNCHED
Near Fort Valley, Ca, After Numbering
w. Vope WinsIow, Jr.

Macon. Ga, June S.-W. Fope WinsloW,
Jr., whose father was one of the leading
members of the Georgia bar was killed
instantly by a negro named Banjo Peavy
on the formers farm near Fort Valley, to-
day. The negro owed Mr. Winslow Il
small amount of money and was asked TO
work cut the debt. He refused impudent-
~ and shot Mr. Winslow through the fore
head Before Winslow died he fired twice
al his fleeing asSailant without effect.
A posse was organized and Peavy was
soon captured and turned over to the
sheriff Tonight. the officer and guard
were overpowered and the negro taken to
q grove within the corporate limits where
he was hanged and his body riddled with
bullets. Nnslow was Inc main support
of his widowed mother and three sisters.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-06-09
BASE BALL.
American LEAGUE Games

AT New York-The New York-St Louis
game was postponed; wet grounds.
AT WASH IN.
Washington 20 l 0 o. c.
Cleveland -.....3 0 0 0 lilo
Batteries-Orth and Clarke; Joss and
Eemis. Time. lag Umpire, Sheridan At
tendance, 1898
AT PHILADELPHIA
Chicago .........0 0 0 0 0 0-1-l-i
Philadelphia IL / 1 0 ! / X-5-9-l
Batteries--White and Mcfarland; Ben
Ger and Schreck. Time, 1.35. Empires.
IiaSsett and Carruthers. Attendance, 4il3.
AT BOSTON.
Detroit was unable to break Boston s
winning streak, the locals winning to /.
The game was terminated by rain in the
sixth inning. Boston's runs were scored
on a comedy of errors and hits including.
q home run. Hughes four successive
rasses forced in Detroit's only run.
Boston ..................0 0 X-6-10-1
detroit .................0 l 0 0 I'll 40
Batteries-Young, Hughes and Smith
Deering and Mcclure. Time, lis. I'M
rire, Connolly. Attendance, 1905.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-06-09
m ERcER.
WALDO.
THORNDIkE,

Another week and not a drop of rain
has fallen. The drouth has now be-
come alarming and it Is a serious ques-
ton what the outcome will be.
Mahlon Hatch of Jackson, has bought
large amount of wool through this
section, paying 20h cents per pound.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Morrill, of Ban
gor, made short visit at W. II. Cof-
fins, last week.
George Higgins sold, June 6, four
valuable steers to John Hussey of AL
bion.
Mrs. Flora G. Hunt will start, June
= on a pleasure trip through the state
of Massachusetts.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Higgins and
children visited at S. J. Coffin's. June 7.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-06-09
American League Standing.
National League Games.

At ST. Louis-rhe New York-St. LOUIS
game was postponed. New Yorks being
unable to arrive on time.
AT CHICAGO.
With lead of four runs at the end Of
the third. Boston went to pieces in the
fourth. Piatt hit two batsmen, his field
contributed two errors and four hits gave
the locals six runs Pittenger was then
substituted and proved effective except
ing i'm the fifth and sixth.
Chicago ........0 0 l l 0-S-9-f
Batteries Wicker and King, Pittinger.
Iiatt and Moran. Time, 30. Umpire,
Emslie. Attendance. 1860.
AT PITTSBURG.
Pittsburg .......1 D 0 / 0 0 x-2-7~1
Philadelphia 40 0 0 O-0-S-3
Batteries--Leever and Phelps; Sparks
and Roth Time, 1.30. Umpire, O'Day.
Attendance, 1850.
AT CINCINNATI.
Cincinnati ....0 D 0 Kill
brooklyn ........0 0 0 0-0-2-o
Batteries-Suthoff and PETIT; Schmidt
and Jacklitsch. Time. las. Umpire, John
stone. Attendance, 300.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-06-09

The house at % 10th street, Bangor,
of George w. Baker. a butcher, was de-
stroyed, Monday morning. The barn
and the whole back part of the house
We're burned, Baker having just time
to get his family and horses out, but
saving no personal effects. The house
was a story and a half dwelling adj
joining the barn and the ell was entire
ly burned. While the exact amount
of the loss cannot be estimated yet it
will amount to several hundred dollars.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-06-09
WORK FOR UNITY.
Rev. DR.. Hills Warns Churches to
Look Out for Their Future.

New York. June Reorganization and
combination of churches similar to that
In the industrial world has been advo-
Gated in q sermon by the Rev. DR.. Newell
dwight Hills in plymouth church.
brooklyn.
THE words of the next 90 years of the
church in this country will have to be
unity Instead of 167 sects the time has
come for business men and missionary so
ccticS to acknowledge that the whole
thing is shameful and the worst of mis-
management. In this country there have
been rCduplications of church plants until
millions of money have been wasted"