davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-11-12
INNOCENT SMUGGLERS

Immense Amount Of sumatra Tobacco
Leaf Carried Into tho United States
Free of Duty by Unsuspectins Emi.
grants.
New York, Nov. ia novel method
of bringing the Sumatro tobacco leaf
into the United States without paying
duty has been brought to the notice Of
the custom house officials, and agents
are now at work on the case. It is
estimated that Sumatra leaf valued at
500, 900 has entered the port during
the last three months without paying
duty. Emigrants sailing from Dutch
and German ports have been given a
card, which is printed in German and
Hebrew, and tells the recipient to vis-
it a certain person at given address
and receive present. If the emigrants
called, they were told how to obtain
employment in America and We're CIV
en- small package wrapped in colored
paper, being warned not to open it un-
til at the barge office at New York.
The agents of the smuggler invar-
iably met each load of elnigrants out
side the barge Office and requested the
package as means OF identifying the
seeker for employment. AT the proper
moment the agents disappeared, taking
the smusgled tobacco along.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-11-12
Chief EngineerM MacK Kenzie's An
nual Report Shows $23,925
Spent Past Year
WANTS MORE FOR NEXT YEAR
Estimates for the Ensuing Period
Are Nearly $as,ooo,ooo, Which In.
eludes 100000 for the Upper Mis-
si.sippi River - Large Amount for
the Missouri River Also.

L
washington, Nov. 12.--General Mac
Kenzie chief of engineers in the uni-
+od c+.t.s ar,,,, g, ,,s o,,,,,,o, rarort,
>- s. !,
presents an exhaustive revie" u ~,
work accomplished during the fiscal
year ended June 80. and submits esti-
,otes ~ .nnronr,at,on. ren,,,raa aro,
s y. ,.s,--
Ing uscai Soal' uSs' - MINING GUY
me repor. says ene sels coasl uslenses Isle
aIe i'oW svii.e nav a..oie .nt.'i te4
cene compietea' me new WoIks "
cohssruction IN conhec.ion WIN ln1
scnei.le. - sea eols. u.'lellse, ~ ~ ple-
sent .lnle ne represenes an eApenullure q
s1o,VVv,VVv Aof hsineeI Worh a1oi'o, -
Inmates VI y nae .ol
loreidlci1.ioIi Worh to'al sAv,lls'ooo' ~
pehuiluIes hor rlver aiiu naIDol lI, wv,A nea
ouIlns tne past year assresa.eu go =.
s2o,oVV. Estimales Ior. tne ensuing ns-
cal year are @o1,s4sooV. MactAeuIle y.
states the ioloWins anouh's can y.
prontaply expended IN the next nscai
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-11-12
Wedding at Sheffield.
Special to Times Republican.

Special to TimeS-RepuDl1can.
Sheffield, Nov. II. = On Thursday
evening at the home Of the brides sis
ter. Mrs. John Esslinger was celebrat-
ed the marriage of two of Sheffield
young people, when Miss Nora Nolte
became the wife of Walter Kugler, of
the firm OF Stoll & Kugler. The cere-
imony was performed by the Rev. Fl.
SchIuter in the presence of about fif-
ty near relatives and friends The
wedding march was played by Miss
Bertha Bruce and afterWar2. three
course supper was served. 'he bride
has long resided I'm West Fork and
SHEFFIELD and is highly esteemed. The
groom is one of Sheffield's best young
business men. Their hosts of friends
wish them long and happy life. The
Young couple went at once to their
home which had been prepared in the
Zimmerman house. The out of town
guests were Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Kug
ler of Usage: MIR. and Mrs. .lPudolpl,
Kugler, Of West Fork: Mis7a. Lueefe
and Nolte. of MaBon City; n < ana Mrs.
Messelheizer, Of Hampton1 and ,iss
Gladys Kuglsr.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-11-12
to serve other to make his de-
partment the be :. ier.

While all this IS mere speculation
it may be said without exaggeration
that the subject has been discussed
In substantially this form in more than
one informal gathering of the polita-
clans. 1t Is certain that stranger
things have happened in politics in
Iowa and other states. There Is not Il
particle of doubt in the mind of any
well informed person here that the
Shaw resignation or retirement runner
has some substantial foundation. Last
winter a personal friend of Secretary
Shaw returned from Washington and
stated to friends that he believed Mr..
Shaw would not remain long in the
cabinet and gave some information as
tending to show this to be probable
1t will be remembered, also. that q
short time ago the Boston newspapers
printed a story to the effect that the
business men of that city who have
been at outs with Shaw had obtained
from source they regarded as reliable
a definite promise that Secretary Shaw
would not be in the cabinet which the
president will make for himself. There
have always been denials of these r,l-
mors, but they continue to appear,
and they come from sources which
forbid the theory that they are due
to any factional or personal jealousy
of the secretary of the treasury.
In this connection an interesting
fact might be mentioned. During the
campaign which has just closed the
republican national committee did not
Invite Governor Cummins to deliver u
speech In any state, until the last week
before election, when Chairman
Tawney wired Cumnins to help Ill
Wisconsin, This was because of the
desire of the LaF'ollette committee to
have the governor speak there. Con-
gressnan Tawney had this entire
matter in charge. and not Chairman
Cortelyou. Yet practically every re-
publican state committee between tile
Alleghenies and the Rockies wanted
Governor Cu1nmins to speak in the
different states. 1t shows only that
the national committee and the state
committees were not In harmony.
AS to what sort of commotion the
change suggested would make In Iowa
next year everyone may figure 1t out
for himself 1t would certainly mean
more or less Of political excitement IN
Iowa to take the place of the campaign
lost by reason of the adoption OF the
biennial elections amendment and
the educational value" of political
agitation would be saved for a time at
least
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-11-12

plaintiff is the father OF the child who
Is retrained of her liberty by the de-
PENDANTS in the action, at their home
at 1922 Franklin street. Cedar Falls.
It is alleged that the defendants. ac-
cording to the best knowledge of the
petitioner, are restraining the said
Elizabeth Grace Gilbert from her lib
erty under the pretense of a claim OF
a lien upon her person for services al
legged to have been rendered by said
Elizabeth Grace Gilbert.
1t is averred that this restraint of the
child is illegal, and therefore, the
father, being her natural guardian. is
entitled her to possession and control.
The father Of the child, 50 it is
learned, lives in an eastern state, and
that the child has been in the possess
sion and care Of the Clarks at Cedar
Falls for the past nine years, having
been taken by them when she was two
years old.
The case will come up for hearing
today. when an effort will be made by
the plaintiffs attorneys to secure pos
session of the child for her father.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-11-12
CLOSE IN MARYLAND
Count Practically Complete Indicates
Choice of Seven Democratic and One
Republican Electors = Fraud in One
county-chairman Hanna May Con.
test in Courts.

Baltimore. Nov. 12.-Though count
ing the ballots in Baltimore has been
completed the board of election super
visors is still engaged in tabulating
the vote and will not finish the work
until late today The count in twen-
ty-three counties has been completed
except that in one of these there is A
charge of fraud in one precinct, and a
difference of opinion as to whether
the ballots in that county should be
counted. is the cause of the; delay. In-i
dications point with seeming certain
ty to the election of seven democratic
and one republican electors. Both sides
still claim the state and republican
State Chairman Hanna announced
If electoral vote of Maryland WIS not
declared for Roosevelt, the result Will
be contest In the courts.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-11-12
THE o. A. R. ELECTS OFFICERS.
Hereafter State Regent Is To Be Non,
mated at State Meeting.

mated At 0IaIe Me0IiH9s
Special to Times Republican.
Council Bluffs, Nov. IL. - The state
conference of the Iowa chapters Of the
Daughters of the American Revolution
adjourned yesterday with the follow
ing officers: Mrs. Daphne Peabody Ed
wards, of Dubuque, secretary; Mrs. w.
IT, Culbertson, of Carroll, treasurer;
Mrs. d. W. Buchnell Of Council Bluffs,
historian; Mrs. May F. Montgomery,
of Marshalltown, registrar. The latter
Ia a new office. filled for the first time
by this conference.
The state regent and vice regent s,re
chosen by state delegates at the matt
ional congress, hut the Iowa conference
has adopted change in it's laws pro-
yiding for the nomination of these OF
ficers by state conference and requir-
ing aational delegates to select these
nominees Another change in the
rules requires annual meetings of Iowa
hapters, to be held in January. In
yitations for the next state conference
were received from Sioux City and Eu-
buoue. but the selection was left to the
state officers. Mrs. Dolliver spoke
Thursday.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-11-12
SUICIDE AT MoDALE.
Unkncwr Man Takes a Fat,l Dose Of
Carhoiic Acid.

Unknown Man Takes Fatil Dose Of
carboiic Acid.
Special to Times Republican.
Modale. Nov. 12.-With an empty
carbolic acid bottle by his side the life
less body Of AN unknown man was
found yesterday afternoon in a sitting
posture against a pile of ties near the
railroad tracks on ehalf mile south Of
town. The body was still warm when
found by Bert Haski.ns Every evidence
points towards suicide. The label on
the bottle bore the firm name Of Sam
uelson & Olson, Sioux City. In one of
his pockets was found a card on which
was inscribed -. J. Holmes, Harting-
ton Neb." On the reverse side Of the
card Is street fair advertisement. In
note book wac also found the brief
message, "trouble-farewell" The man
was evidently a laborer huslsing gloves
having been found among his effects.
He was evidently about 5s years old.
He wore beard. which, like his hair.
is Of a sandy color. He was five feet
and seven inches TALL and weighs about
16O pounds.
farmer living near Modale re-
ports that a man answering the de-
scipticn Of the person found today an.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-11-12
chioaao vs. Michigan.

Ann Arbor, Nov. 12.--Chicago won
the toss and chose the wind favored
east goal. Michigan kicked off to
Chicago's f1fteen-yard line. Chicago
brought the ball to the 30-yard line.
Here Michigan held and Eckersall
punted to Michigan's 40-yard line. For
the first ten yards Chicago held finely,
then Heston, Hammond, and Longman
rushed straight to a touchdown with a
long gain. Hammond made the touch
down, but failed goal.
Chicago kicked off to Michigan's
20-yard line. Michigan was never
once stopped and rushed the length
of the field for second touchdown
and Hammond made it. The kick-out
failed and no goal was attempted.
Michigan 10, Chicago 0.
The crowd numbers 12,500. howl
ing wind blows directly from the east
to the wst goal.
After Michigan's next kickoff Chicago
took wonderful brace. Eckersall
punted from Chicago's 20yard line
and the ball was rolled for touch
down. Michigan kicked out to midfeld
and from there Chicago walked to a
touchdown with ease. Bedzer made
the greatest gain and made a touch
down. Parry kicked goal. Michigan
II, Chicago s.
Weston made another touchdown,
Hammond kicked goal. Michigan 16,
Chicago 6.
Parry, Bezdek and Satin We're hurt
resisting Michigan's piunges and re-
tired.
First half--Michiga 16, Chicago 6.
Second Half
Immediately after the, second half
opened Heston funbled. Eckersall
scooped up the ball on Michigan's 40
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-11-12
GRANTS INJUNCTION
pistriss Judge Grants thes Request Of
Horeopaths at Iowa Falls and
Grants injunction Against Enforce
ment Of School Board Order.

Special to Times Republican.
Iowa Falls, Nov. 12.-In the district
court today Judge Richards granted a
temporary injunction restraining the
school board of this city from prevent
in pupils from attending the school
unless veccinated in the manner pre-
scribed by the state board Of health,
thus allowing scholars inoculated by
homeopathic methods to attend the
school. Argument for permanent in
junction will be made at the anuary
term.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-11-12
MANY HEADS WERE BROKEN.

Fierce Conflict Between German and
Italian Students at Vienna.
Vienna. Nov 12.-Many heads were
broken in fierce conflict between
German and Italian students at the
university today. the fight arising from
the recent troubles at Innsbruck. The
Germans took the aggressive. They
started to sing "Wacht Am Rhaia,"
with uncovered heads, and demande |
that all other students remove their
hats. The Italians Slavs and other
non Germans, refused to do SO, ani n
fight resulted Sticks ana umbrellas
were freely used.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-11-12
A Newspaper Change.
Special to Times-Republican

Dumont, Nov. II. The Du-
mont Times, the local weekly
paper has changed hands again. At
torney F. ]. McGreevy, who been man
aging the paper AS temporary editor
for the past few months, during the
continued illness OF D. Pecht. retires
from the management of the Times in
favor of Mr.. ]. ]. Freas, formerly edi-
tor of the Gray's Lake GlI) Enter
prise Mr.. McGreevy. who is the To-
cal attorney. will continue to practice
law here. The politics of the paper
which has been republican will remain
unchanged.
Mrs. Freas will move his family
here at once.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-11-12
PARlslANs FIGHT DuELs.

Two Hostile Meetings Result From At.
tack on Minister Andre.
Paris. Nov 1.-Two duels growing
out of the assault on War Minister
Andre by Deputy Gabriel Syveton were
fought today. Lieutenant Andre, son
of the minister. met Count de la Roche
tulon, deputy. Swords were used. An
DIRE was slightly wounded. Sylveton
fought Captain Gail representing Cen
eral Andre. Two shots with pistols
were exchanged and neither of the
combatants were injured.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-11-12

piled to him the day before for q
nights lodging The stranger told him
that he had been robted. In the dead
mans pocket today was found q
leather watch fob. from which his time
piece had evidently been cut. This.
the coroner thinks, points towards rob-
berry, the probable cause of the mans
act.
The body was taken IN charge last
night by Coroner A. D. Hosbrook OF
Missouri Wiley.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-11-12
FIGHT FOR A CHILD.
Petition for Writ of Habeas Corpus
in Case Of Grace Gilbert.

Special to Tlmes-Republcan.
Waterloo, Nov. PA petition for a
writ of habeas corpus has been filed
by Edward & Lonsley for j. d. Gil
bert vs. c. H. and G. B. Clark, of Ce-
dar Falls. and Judge Piatt this after
noon asked that writ be issued and
that the defendants produce the child
in question. Elizabeth Grace Gilbert,
II years old. in district court at 8
o. clock today.
It Is alleged in the petition that the
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-11-12
Attempt to Capture the Village
Of WI Chang Fails With
Small Loss For Russians
NOT MUCH CHANGE IN SITUATION
No Word From Port Arthur to Indicate
What Is Transpirins at the For
tress-Rumor That Nosi Had Re-
fused to Grant An Armistice Is Not
confirmed-Measer War News.

St Petersburg, Nov. 12.-Sakharofi
<a,erraph that the Japanese last night
attacked the village of WI Chang from
three sides, but were repulsed. -Four
Russians were wounded.
Mukdn. Nov. 1.-THE situation is
unchanged Artillery fighting contin-
ues, the firing at times growing heavy,
particularly in the southwest. The
Japanese shelled the Russian positions
intermittently yesterday. The Russians
did not reply This afternoon a severe
artillery engagement took place on the
Russian right.
come from Port Arthur, where London,
for twenty-four hours. has believed
that Gen. Nogi and eGn. Stoessel We're
discussing terms Of capitulation.
A report from Chefoo declares that
General Nogi refused to grant the ar.
mistice asked for by the Russian COM
mander last Wednesday.
This rumor is not confirmed. Fol-
that matter, the original announcement,
from Toxic that Stoessel had asked
for an armistice has not yet received
OFFICIAL sanction.
SO far as officially known, therefore
thera is nothing to indicate that the
Japanese have relaxed their efforts tc
carry the surrounding forts, or that
Etoessel has weakened In his deterlni-
affn,, IN hOIA out
The Chafoo correspondent of the
Daily Telegraph says that the Japanese
are Fastening their plans to combat
the Baltic fleet. All naval officers who
are not engaged on active service and
who can POSSIBLY be recalled have been
summoned from Japan, preparatory to
starting for their prearranged destina-
tiorls.
Artillery firing and occasional con.
nicts between infantry outposts con-
tinue along the Shakhe river. Some
times the outposts fraternklize and ex-
change cigarets and other luxuries
An English correspondent at AIuk-
den says the conviction prevails there
that the japanese reinforcements are
larger than reported, consequently an
attack Is expected soon.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-11-12
SUICIDE ON STEAMER.

Sophie Weis, Of Chicago, Who Sailed
on Kaiser Wilhelm H., Tuesday.
New York, Nov. IA wireless tele-
gram received here says that Sophie
Weis, a passenger believed to have
been from Chicago, committed suicide
by shooting aboard the steamer Kais.
er William H., which sailed Tuesday.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-11-12
BANK ROBBERY IN ILLINOIS.
Burglars Dynamite Safe at Rio and
Escape.

Galesburg. Ill, Nov. 12.--Early today
eight men dynanited the safe in the
bank at Flo ten miles north of here
securing $4,000 and escaping on a
hand car. The sheriff persued the rob-
bers to a point near Galesburg, where
all trace of them was lost.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-11-12
Lake Steamer Eo,,nder..

Port Huron. Mich, Nov. 12.-The
small steamer Wyoming foundered in
Lake Huron five miles off Point Aux
Bardues last night. Her crew Of thir-
teen men We're rescued by the life saw
ing crew. She was owned by Carey
& Shannon, of Saginaw.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-11-12
WoIcott Not lndjctd,

Boston. Nov. 12.-"No bill" in the
case of Joe Walcott, the colored pug
Hist, charged with manslaughter in
the shooting of negro Hall, Jr.. about
three weeks ago, was returned by the
grand jury TODAY
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-11-12
HELD UP AND ROBBED,

John Clark Relieved Of $50 by High.
waymen at coraIvilie.
Special to Times Republican.
Iowa City, Nov. IA hold up In
true western style occurred last night
Coralville, west Of Iowa City, when
John Clark, leaving the electric car
was relieved Of $50.
The Iowa City police have recovered
part of the money and gun but thu
highwaymen are still at large.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-11-12
BLAZE At KNOXVILLE.

Fire and Dynamite Explosion Causes
$250,000 Loss in Tennessee Town.
Knoxville. Tenn, Nov. 12--Fire, ac-
companied by a terrific dynamite or
powder explosion. today, destroyed the
woodruff Hardware Company's seven
story building, and badly damaged
the building occupied by the Gable Pi-
eno Company, and Arnold, Henegan &
Doyle wholesale shop. The loss is
925o,00o. fully insured. Several fire.
men and other persons were severa
" hurt.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-11-12
Bitten by TarantuIa.

Fort Dodge. Nov. 12.-while cutting
bananas from a stalk, Otto Boehm. a
grocer in this city, was bitten by a
tarantula. No attention was paid to
it until morning, when his arm be-
came terribly swollen. Three physi-
clans have been laboring with an X
ray machine to save it.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-11-12
PAGE ONE.

PAGE ONE.
TeIegraphio News:
Meager News From the War.
Jap Attack Is Repulsed.
No Word From Port Arthur.
River and Harbor Improvement.
Nine Persons Killed in Wreck.
The Football Results.
Cummins For the Cabinet.
PAGES TWO AND THREE
Iowa News in Brief:
An Old Theory Dispelled.
Ed Knott May be Retired.
A Cashier Goes Wrong.
Marrying Squire Defeated.
Confusion of the Dead.
Franklin County Court.
PAGE FOUR.
Editorial.
The Pity Of It.
Sword or Spit?
Topics of the Times
4 Iowa Opinions and Newspapers.
Sunday Reading.
PAGE FIVE. Il
Miscellaneous News.
A Tragedy in California.
Miscellaneous News.
Current Sports Talk.
PAGES SIX AND SEVEN,
City News:
Jury Returns Small Verdict.
Mrs. Hanousek Gets $3.50.
Fall Fractures Skill.
Big Central Improvement.
Mrs. Montgomery Honored.
DR.. Mcbride Better.
Local Comment.
The City Field.
PAGE EIGHT.
iowa and Commercials:
Easier Tone in Wheat
Foard of Trade Quotations.
Livestock Prices Dull.
The Review OF Trade.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-11-12
WESLEY GREENE HoNoREp.
Iowan Elected Treasurer Of the Amer
loan AppIe Growers Associa alton.

st. Louis, Nov. II. AT the final
meeting of the American Apple Grow
ers' congress, held yesterday on the
exposition grounds. st. Louis was Sc
lected as the meeting place of the 1905
convention, and the following officers
were reelected:
President-Henry M. Dunlap, Saw
oy, Ill.
vice president-w. r. Wilkinson, ST
Louis.
secretary-T. c. Wilson. Hannibal
Mo.
Treasurer - Wesley Greene, Des
Moines, Ia.
statistician = Professor stinsen of
Mountain Grove, Mo.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-11-12
Fire DESTROYS Mining Town.

Anaconda, Col, Nov. 12-This min.
ing town was practically wiped out by
fire last night. Fully one hundred
frame structures were DESTROYED ant
the loss in $500
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-11-12
BOY ExEcuTloNERs.
Two Little Boys Try to Kill Baby
Sister Like Mother Killed Chick

Sister Like Mother Killed Chick
ems.
Appleton, Wis. Nov. 1.-Two little
sons of Mrs. William Krausch. of Cen
ter. have tried to cut their baby sisters
head off, after seeing their mother cut
the heads off of several chickens The
little fellows laid the baby's head on
the block and the oldest boy lifted an
AK and struck at the girls neck. He
went wide Of the mark and as he rais-
ed the AK to strike a second time he
was stopped by a farmer who happened
to drive by.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-11-12
CHARLES CITY WON.
Defeats Ames College in Football Game
BY Score Of II to II.

CJ 0CoTc OF u 20 IIs
Special to Times Republican.
Charles City, Nov. 1.-THE foot ball
game today between Ames College and
Charles City College resulted II to II
in favor of Charles City. The Charles
City eleven out-played the visitors by
straight foot ball. Ames got two
touchdowns made on trick playing.
Willemeyer Gethman and Merrill were
the local stars Scott of Ames made
two brilliant seventy yard runs The
game was fast md clean.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-11-12
AID TO MISSIONS

The Boxer Uprising Has Proved a
Blessing in the Direction Of Mission :
ary Effort In China According to
Reports TO Methodist Missionary
Committee.
Boston. Nov. 12.--At today's session
of the general missionary committe of
the Methodist Episcopal church it was
shown that the Boxer uprising of
1900. instead of proving a lasting set
back to the advance of Christianity,
had really resulted in multiplication Of
opportunities for preaching and teach
ing and that every province of China
is now open to gospel effort. Mission
schools are unable to admit any con-
siderable fraction of Chinese young
men and women seeking admission.