davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newtown bee., 1907-02-15
The Travelers' Guide.
NEW YORK, NEW HAVEN AND HAKr-
 FORD RAILROAp.

New Haven-NorsA- s-8 . n-. AD pm
 Due HIS n. 7.Sc p m
 Shelton-North, 1000 . m. AEp D-
 South io-a m. 7,S Im-
 6tevensoo-North, lo-iS . n. &Io m- Hoaros-Norsh. T f1a.is !. n- N8p ? m sssssoeasIsoa.n ssaoss nsa for % s.. @ R.1..- ,as -. N'sovn-Norsh 7.So, sloN . ID. Aii. ksA,
 southsA-s7, s-lA lolA. lA-x1 . m; A-fs. &<e H2.l.ysnisAerss, B R; saie.S sa 7ss ,a..A n. n.
 sas.s s; S ssss 2: ssae-Ya s@a Yaass s iai. H n. 4n psE I snnday As a .r .~ nu
 iIoo o ss'a n. i.Gss s@ sSs ss H % m sasAAysS
 soa;A. aso. T-ss. sss. Ions. Asa. aa p .- Bsook6eidNNortn az. aA, II9 . m IM
 South SR. T.a. sss s.1 : n. 4sA sm
 m: suhday sEPm -
 South sA. 7-n s.ss. s-ss . n- AsA kss ? n- sss sss.sil SHsee49so.sA s ? E, s.. n,e llI.. .AlA
 ssass ss sts si.a ss sss 2 I.i sssaA sa. 2A A S ns,1,ssSu,s .; ssS Se .; s.,d.y: a,,s s. Rss sn?ssassd n; sassdsy nS ss p; s soasA' ' n n Kent-North- sI6, n-Al : m-a s AsL- A1 P. ms SundAy. lnls m; South. aoe an AK aI4 AGH M sqndAX AEpM A0 m: Sunday. loss ! mi south Gka . n.. wet oornvaii-Nors2, SIS z a, ra9. xn.A .ASs PI; sund.y IaE m; outh 4t4 am. fss' Lime Rock-North sx a m-nIs. Aso e-ss p. p; Sunday, lote . ms South a1 . m. GSA.
The Newtown bee., 1907-02-15
DAHnunY prvKGxox.

DAnbury-Nor1h Aok. 7-A. s1e 1o-xl- M0 . - $. aoA.S A.Sxl- 7.M m 6undAy 10 s . R- s4o m South, s-Sa. TEA S-ll. f0.0a. ~ . As 1S. AA a&5 9 m SondAv sA A - &no Bethel-Nor1h.7-i1ln Io-ss . m-1iA. = GAIA eos. eS7.e@ D - 6uDdAy, ,looA o.e6 - A1 m. A<l- Ass. axS n- eusday a.0s = a0 pm Sunday. ass m. GtS n- eousA &R. s-E. s-sA- -ss . n-s-op p m Sunday. Ao - Al9 m- 7.ol. 10 s4a ID. xoA kl0s asA la pm- 6undAyrn rn-Ss . m. 1W D n South 9us kA am neR, s.ot m eundAy. Gu . - &rs Rrchvfne-North, ass. lo-is lan . n.aSa aS1 A3Q. 5-S1, A-T.r.As n- Sunday. A-t4 n n-1a so4 m South, 61A 7.AA, k2s. G12 aa-M - IsA 5s4. eso TIo D. m SundAy,A-n . A-AA. s-oS m.
 -6xs. inos ID, lA kA.Aa. 5-l. P lo- Sunday. a.A . un. s-se D m 0O9tA- m. 08 9
The Newtown bee., 1907-02-15
LIrClYIKLp nRA-Ou

Beshei-Leaye io-e m- SIS n au.Aay SIS m- Arrive to-io . n- A-iop n euDAay Ha.leyviiIe-North,I Io9 am. x.a s..AAy. eS q m- Leave for Rethsi s-Ss - 10 m Sunday S m- shep.as-Nor,h; ,iLU !. A A~ P pm- Sunday. SIS m
 Roxbury FAlls-North,% llsa m >x8ap - Sunday. fss<s m-- aouth. <a-S m- SAB Roxbury-North, M nA m- n- A0 . Sunday lole . m- South n0 . ID a8 m- Sunday xks m Judds Brsdge-NorEh >ll-x1 . n n -e@ PD: s.edaY. lo;ls 2 m. South kis : ws.hinssDDsnssssS g. ia3 g ID. sHaSd,y so oSP. sm H pm Rd% snDSay. ioa .n sossA Ney Pressoo-North- u-N . m. m eundAy, foS m aossA- s0 . m. ao p m Sunday. AIS konford-North s1l3 . m pn- Ne H m- Sunday 1o.ss m- South <alk . - IT.
 p m- Sunday xB D m-
 AosreENostn III ss m RH
 Sunday A6 m-
 BantAm-Norlh, IaU m- Pna.2 Sunday HIS . m- South A0 n A0 L1IeeSorsh, Sh .is aC s.,Aay. .1LIs 2 m- South >s- co m ASs S Lisckssid1A1l1y. nls sak1 :. sssss:y se: day 3-0
The Newtown bee., 1907-02-15
HIon1.AHp pryuIoH.

Danbury-Rast sxl, 7.A uo - Af7pA wes, 6-s4 ID, AlA 6io p m sandAy. 0ass zssi.yaiii.eR.as sH H0 se.s R.sansRH%azunanu.,. sn % West s.1o ID, loo. f-ss ? m susdAy. s.ss .Slo m. vest 20 ?.
 Wogx. f2.Is . 10. f2-s&, G.ls m Sandy Hook-EAst 7.<x. HE'S . m- AN ng West o-oe m. 2.tA T-<. D m- Southbury-EasI,- 7-sA nto. ass m W0 southford-E1sl a6l.1 m n.As. aapn- wsss 6Ao q un. xf0. 7E m- wAserbury-Due, Gs7 . m l@ sH -
 West a-So . x-A. 700 m-
The Newtown bee., 1907-02-15
sorsro.p 10 ..rporro.s.

Bossford-North, 7As .nEa, ID, A0 a1I, I'll D m; sundAy. sJO4 . m-
 South. 1.oA e-2 la-A . m t-s9. e-ss m- Sun
 sss Eossfurd above
 m; Sunday, s.Ss a.m: South, 7-I1 G0 nam . ID. A9, 70 B m; Sunday. AD n-
 1o-a . m. Al7, 7l6 m; Sunday. az n- sss n; sesd1y. n-ss n: .soa.A. zE. Gsz. 1o;A m: Ass. 7lo m: sunday. fsxs n ,sx ? m: send.y, sso n; Arrf. f.sa as7
The Newtown bee., 1907-02-15

Every man owes it to himself and his family to master a trade or profession. Read the display advertisement of tho six Morse Schools of Telegraphy, in this issue and learn how easily young man or lady may learn telegraphy and be assured position.
The Newtown bee., 1907-02-15
to Capt Nathan Hickok's land, then


 saddles marked; this last line is laid rod wide; then N. 42 w. on sd Hick- ok land II chains, 50 links to 8 marked apple tree on side hill; 40 rods of this line is to be but rods wide; then N 50 W. on sd Hickok chains, B links N. g deg. w. on sd Hickok's land 13 chains, 30 links to cherry tree standing beside the bars in the highway, then north 24 deg. w. on highway chains. 28 links to heap of stones, then north 28 deg, 30 min. W. on highway 6 the highway by large fiat rock, then N. 20 w. chains, 65 links to 8 heap of stones on the side hill, then N. II deg. w. in highway chains, 70 links to John I. Calhoun's land, same course on said CalhOun's land chains, 50 links to Jonathan Hickok's land, same course on sd Hickok's land 92 hnks' to stake and stones, then N. 20 w. on sd Hickok 12 chains, 40 links to stake and stones, then N. 34 deg. ". on sd Hickok chains, 19 ltnkB> to Richard Bryan's land, then N. 50 w. across sd Bryan's land l chain to Daniel Cal houn's land, then on sd Calhoun same Bryan's land, then same course on sd Byran's land 2 chains, 60 links to . marked apple tree, then N. 45 w. on sd Bryan Il chains, 75 links to the highway, then across the highway same course 60 links to Calvin Cal Calhoun's land 70 links to heap Of stones, then N. 45 w. on sd Calhoun's land 10 chains, 30 links to Daniel Cal. houn's land, then on sd Calhoun's land same course chains, es links to Calhoun s land 5 chains, g links to g walnut tree marked, then N. 46 deg. ". across sd Calhoun's land chains, 30 links to Timothy GOOdsell's land, then same course on sd GOodsell chains, 72 links to walnut tree marked, then N. 58 w. on sad Good. sell Il chains to Perry Averill's land by marked walnut tree, then N. 6( w. on sd Averill by a marked butter nut, marked birch, to heap of stones in said Averill's orchard, little west of marked apple tree 19 chains, then N. 53 W. on sd Averill IT chains t6 Abiel Baldwin's land, then same Cours< chestnut IS chains, 50 links to 8 hear or stones beside the road that leads to Abiel Baldwin's house, then N. "A w across highway 75 links to Abiel Bald wins land, then same course on said Baldwin 10 chains, 50 links to William Cogswel's land to stake and stones chains, 43 links to stake and stones then N. 2 deg. B. on sd Cogswell l: chains, 57 links to a stake and stones then N. 8 deg, 30 E. on sd Cogswell chains, B links to heap of stones il a bunch of bushes. then N. B E. or sd Cogswell chains, 20 links to , marked chestnut with stones to it then N. IS deg. E. on sd Cogswell chains, 50 links to rock with stones to it, then N. 12 degrees E. on sd Cogs we'll Il chains, 50 links to heap Q stones, then N 12 deg, 30 w. on sais Cogswell, 10 chains to heap of stone in K. CoRswell's orchard near an applt tree marked then N 10 2 E chains, Il links to New Milford turnpike to , heap of stones, then same course ac cross said turnpike to the east end O New Preston turnpike to large stone said road is laids sout rods wide excep when it is mentioned to the contrary After laying out said turnpike road we assess the following damages, viz.
The Newtown bee., 1907-02-15
vArxrrouA-0.

eos AeA aR Illa aLD sSa. sss . n ai7 m, Arr4SaAn ;.S1 n.c6 Lea 1Al. Axs as2 a4s, zsA u-is ii-H - 6npdAyA. at9 m. ASs eI8 m Wasertown-LsAve, a-A 7A M-0 . m- nAk aA. <17. SIS, Asa 7A, u-no. IIA pH- o.a- days kzB . m. Ato G co m AYrfvs A-A fA2 aSA u-u . ra, LH. Al< AZ. Axs. s-A As2 u-0 D. SuBdAya- 6lA, 1o-lA Q n. 3-M D R- If TrAtns srop when 9tgnAlsd oaly.
 Saturdays only.
The Newtown bee., 1907-02-15
BANTAM.
NEWS IN BRIEF.

NEWS IN BRIEF. Miss Dikeman of Norwalk is visit ing Miss Ada EmmonA
 Wesley Anderson has moved into Mrs Charles Bachman's house. A 1O-cent supper was given by the Ladies' United Workers in the Metho- dist church parlors, Wednesday even- ing of last week.
The Newtown bee., 1907-02-15
 Pleas.

JSS UU Litchfield Court of Common Pleas, December term, 1907.
 Upon the petition of the proprietors of the Washington Turnpike Company showing to this Court that sundry small alterations have been made on the Washington turnpike road, which would benefit the same and save ex- pense viz. beginning at the east corne
The Newtown bee., 1907-02-15
Indigestion

Stomach trouble is but . symptom of. and noa la itself . true diseAss- We think of DyspepxiA. Heartburn. and Indigestion real diseases. yes they arc symptoms only of . certain specific Nerve sicknesS nothing elss.
 It was this fact that drs1 correctly led Dr. Shoop tn the creation ef that now very popular Stomach Remedy-Dr. Shoops Restorative. Going dirccs to thextomAch nerv~a. alone brought that succeas and favor to Dr. Shoop and his RestorAtive- With out that original and highly vital principle. DO such lasting accomplishments were ever to be had.
 For stom1ch distresa bloattn4. bfliousness- bad breath and sa1low complexion. try Dr. shoops or Liquid-And sce for your self what it can and will do. We sell and chear. fully recommend
The Newtown bee., 1907-02-15

oAsTo1 o1E s:;;: E.; :: ::: zzzs z, Z; 2; 7; z;:s '''''
The Newtown bee., 1907-02-15
THLmHoNz, 42-.
ApYrnrmnsa RArrs.:

RoAdang notices, brovtor type, 1Oc line. Small nonpArefl ads. 1c . word DOT week.
The Newtown bee., 1907-02-15
TO cuRsA COLD IN ONE DAY

Take Laxative Promo Quinine Tab cts. All druggists refund the money If 1t fails to cure. K. w. Groves sig nature is on each box. 25c.
The Newtown bee., 1907-02-15
Work Trousers.
$I.Oo and $2.5O.

We don't need to praise work trousers; they've held the record for longest for a good many years. But good as they are, must reduce stocks before we take stock-so you now buy the best work trousers made for SoO and 5O-trousers from our regular $2 so to $50 lines.
 All sizes and hundreds of patterns to choose from Don't overlook this sale.
 $4 and S Dress Trousers, now S7 90 and $3 50
 $6 and $7.5O Trousers are now SS
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-08-10
MARKET STILL EXCEEDING.
Gradual Decline Continues in Evidence
 With Few Rallies.

OAduudA JeNlIAG NOHtlHUeS HI E1F1uGncE. With Few Rallies.
 New York, Aug. 9.-The remarkable feature of to-day's stock market was the freedom from nervousness and sensationalism, in spite of the re- currence of a marked degree of weak ness. The hope that the liquidation had spent its force and that a substan- tial rally would result was short> lived. Instead of the feverish and violent breaks which characterized yesterdays market, however, there was a gradual recession.
 The bears refrained from the fierce raiding tactics of previous days and seemed in no anxiety to cover their short contracts. Rallies were few, al- thought the decline was often arrested. The market was singularly lacking in resiliency One explanation was that liquidation was going on voluntarily by by important interests, who were able to withhold the selling at weak times and to offer actual support against raiding tactics by the bears. | The news of the day had little direct influence on the market. The agree ment between the Southern Railway and the Alabama state authorities failed to exercise any stimulating ef- feet on the demand for the securities of that road. The news that the at- torney general was in consultation lwith the president was restraint on the market The most pronounced re- covery on the day came after the re- port that the Standard Oil company in the case involving the $29,000, ,00O fine had been granted a writ of error The extreme weakness in a few in dividual stocks was a factor in keep ing the rest of the market unsettled Canadian Pacific was an acute suffer
 CT in this respect, both in this market and in London The passing of the dividend on Grand Trunk third prefer ence shares affected the other Cana
 dian stock The 1nterporough- Metro lpolitan securities collapsed in company without news in explanation, beyond
 the public service commissions inves- tigation of the company.
 I Rates for call loans were slightly lower than yesterday, but the time
 loan market was strong and supplies small. The estimates of the week cash changes showed the decisive turn in the currency movement away from
 New York, the balance of shipments lover receipts being estimated at $1,-
 500,000 besides the transfer through
 the sub-treasury of $1,000,00 to Chi
 cago and San Francisco.
 The weeks heavy liquidation of se-
 curities has undoubtedly gone to pay ing off obligations but there have been
 heavy syndicate payments during the
 week. The $15,O00000 payment to-
 day for Union Pacific convertible
 bonds would figure but slightly in the
 weeks average loan account Stocks
 got no help from the government crol
 report, the corn condition showing less
 than the expected improvement
 Bonds were irregular Total sales
 par value, $S64,000 United States
 bonds were unchanged on call
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-08-10
AUGUST
 INVESTMENTS

New Haven Water Co. stock N Y. N. H. < II. R. R co. lAs of l054 1855, 1856
 Providence Securities Co., Is of 1857. Guaranteed principal and interest by the N Y. N II. & H. R. R. Co, Consolidated Railway co. is of 1855 Consolidated Railway Co. As of 1956 Guaranteed principal and interest by the N. Y. N. H. & H. R. R, Co. Branford Electric Company 1st Mtge. 5Gc bonds of 1ss7
 Conn .Ry. Ss Lighting Go. 4As of 1851.
 Conn. Ry, & Lighting Co. 4e6 Prefer red Stock.
 conn. Ry. & Lighting Co. 4e6 Common Stock
 International Silver Go. 1st Mortgage 6e6 bonds of 194s.
 international silver Go. 1st Mtge. ga Debentures of 1893.
 Tri-City Ky. & Light Co. 5qo bonds of 1929.
 Trl-city Ky, $ Light O. sas Pre- | ferred Stock.
 Beech Creek R. R. Co. 4e6 Guaranteed Stock
 Mobile < Ohio F R Co. 4eo Guaran- teed Stock, short time notes to yield from 5ef
 to 5go.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-08-10
] FEATURES OF
 THE STOCK MARKET Fral List Steady but specialties Decline. |EGULARITY SHOWN dard Oil's Weakness |lso "Mets" Wheat
 Crop Report.
] ks were very unsteady yesterday Wall Street was evidently trying it's bearings.

oversold condition of the market he'd it at several points when the clement was making successful
 on few unprotected issues and E the rather heavy liquidation for In account. Some stocks like Ca- h Pacific and Interborough-Met- tan touched the lowest prices on |ecline and there was a return in |l instances to about the bottom B of two days ago.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-08-10

LOCAL STOCK QUOTATIONS.

quotations reported by Kimberly. Root & Co. Investment Brokers, 1sS Or ange street. New Haven. Conn:
 Par. Bid Asked
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-08-10
BOSTON STOCK MARKET.

Reported over pr.vate wires of Horn. blowerR X WeeKs. members of the New York and Boston Stock Ex- changes, New Haven office. 27 Center street.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-08-10
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.

Reported over private wires of Prince & Whitely, members of the New York and Boston Stock Exchanges. New York office 52 Broadway, and t5 Center street, New Haven. Conn,
 New York Aug. 9.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-08-10
CLOSING PRICES

Reported over prfvate wires of Prlnas < WhItely. members of tho new York and Boston Stock Exchanges New York office 59 Broad way and 1s Center street Now Haven Conn.
 New York, Aug. g.
 Etd AelyaJ
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-08-10
.y.xcel,nncous Bonds.

Bid Asked Adams Express ,.,...S.. % 99 Boston Elec. 6s, 1908. .s..: lo2 . Branford L 6 ". s, i9Sa l9S l05 inter. silver deb. 6s, 1883 go 91
 do 1st fs, 194S, ..,.... loSA lo7h Middlstown, 2.G5. 1942., 99 M NH. Gas com. As. f9l9-I5:: N 1S9 M H. Water con As, 1910-15 16eh NJ IT. City Park 55ss..... ,.. ss M IY Sewer As, i9l4, ....s+s 700 .. \ \. Sg,I Ma1 fsE1aks Wofer pT iass " '. iSs W x F. rel 5s, 194S..... <. 109 Swift < Go 5s 19l4...... 100 l9l United III As 194o, ....,.. sO 
 4
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-08-10
Ihe Union Trust Co
NEW HAVEN.

Chartered by the State of Connecticut with authority to act as Executor, Ad- ministrator, Guardian, Receiver, or Trustee. under will or deed.
 Is legal depository of money pajd in. to Court and Public Trust Funds. ants as Trustee for Municipalities, Corporss tions and Individuals. and administers Trusts of all kinds Empowered to act as registrar of Stocks, Bonds or other evidence Of indebtedness, manage sinlst ing funds, and do all business sueh as Is usually done by Trust Companies ''
 It also does a general banking bnsi- ness, collecting cheeks, notes, coupons. and receives deposits. The principal of each trust is invested by itself and kept separate and apart from the rsn- eral assets of the. Company.
 This Company IS, by law regularly examined by the Bank Examiner of ths State of Connecticut
 HENRY l.. HOTCHKIss, President.
 EUGENE s. BRISTOL. Treasurer,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-08-10

|ontinued on Twelfth Page.)
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-08-10

Grand Trunk Railway of Cana
 +day passed the dividend on it's preferred stock. Dividends on tock were started in 1902. In rear it paid 1 per cent; in 1903 3 mt; nothing in 1904; 2 per cent in
 nd 8 per cent. in 1906. The stock company is dealt in in the Lon
 arket, where it is often a prom Feature.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-08-10

|ewed selling carried most of the shares two or three points be- thursday, with noteworthy weak Rn Union Pacific, Reading, Copper, York Central, and Southern Paci- The heavy selling of the Inter-
 gh shares, which touched new Acords, led to some unsettlement afternoon.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-08-10

compromise between the South Iailway and the state of Alabama ne of the satisfactory incidents
 day. The political condition sur ng Southern are now equally im-
 with the financial situation. len the two the directors have a
 proposition to deal with. They =bt meet to-day for the dividend on. The impression still pre- sthat the rate will be passed.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-08-10

5 ey here was unchanged and there ess of a demand on the part of |Ners for accommodations. The
 show a loss of cash for the week Esr $2,OO0,0o0, but the loan item is on account of liquidation in offset by syndicate borrowings.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-08-10

*Ex dividend.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-08-10

selling of Interborough- Metrop ol- las based on a current belief that lblic Utilities Commission might
 the discontinuance of the divi-
 on the preferred stock, which by In the .fternoon had reached the bf 95.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-08-10

he last hour the market was af- by the government crop report, showed a falling off in the con-
 and yield of wheat, though a bf several per cent. in the condi- f corn.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-08-10

currency movement has from in- |ons turned against New York. hanks have appareiltly sustained a |ss of $900,O00 cash, chiefly on inte- Such a loss in reserve offset a good share of the con-
 bn in speculative loans which have accompanied the heavy liq- lon in the stock market.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-08-10

Ny summed up, to-day's esti- show that the prospect for corn
 but what was expected-that is nearly 3 per cent. better than ly; that winter wheat, for which
 Rtual yield is now figured out, is by ten to twenty million bush
 han any previous forecast, but
 bring wheat shows unexpectedly loss from the July calculations,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-08-10

he late trading stocks were quiet F m, making up most of the early
 Nevertheless, it was clear that brsons cared to buy anything for
 ative purposes except a few in- s. The declines of 10 to 20 points a very few days had the effect the entire speculative ht
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-08-21
COUNTESS" Ll0NIZtD BY NEW YORK SWfIlS NOW
HAS PICTURE IN ROGUES GALLERY


NEW YORK. Aug 2l.-Tho
Countess Of Leicester" Is bewailinr
her fate ia six different languages
Several months ago she walked
right into the arms OF social New
York by her captivating manner
and exquisite accent. she immedl-
ately charmed the members az the
most exclusive sets II was a raw
ishIng honor 90 be allowed 20 wine
and dine such a notable person as
Mrs Eva Fox Strangways. scion
cas of leicester" 10 was a pleasure
TO lose money 20 her Of bridge.
Rut why does the countess now
frctf Because. after having been
properly "mugEod" and her por.
trait placed tan the roguos gallery.
she Is held hy the police. charged
with am amazing record OF swlndlcs
Speaking frankly the countess
Us not a countess Neither is she
Eva Fox StranFways duly record
ed ln the birth books of his mdship
of leicester She ls far better
known iu the world wide POI
lice circles under The humble title
of Louise So Clair.
II Is said she has swindlcd hotels
and tradespooplo an the way from
Johannesburg. South Africa. 60 To-
ronto. Canada. who're she was ar
rested and returned To New York.
They were SO easy ] hated TO
take the money. she confded 90
the arrestlng officer, between out.
bursts of tears.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-08-21

cioae tho Fast against them.
We have come here 90 inform the
American people 81 the WRONGS that
are BEING perpetraied aud 90 ca.
dehvuf 90 arouse their sympathy
and assistance We have an espe
ciai trust Ia the United States. be-.
cause 80 realize the unnelfhhncaa
~ this great country and tho fact
that q was the first 90 take a
friendly interest in as
jauana ayoWsd mission was 90
upltf cur country Their deeds
have heon marked By injustice aud
brutality They steal our property
thsy treat ua worse than doEs They
are running The country
The Situation ia Korea is worse
than before the japanese came
They Horm determined 10 crush our
people. bui thcy wiii never succeed
our population e. 81 900 GOO. and
iheg cannot murder all Failng in
that. they viii not rule na. for the
spirit ~ resistance aiil never die
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-08-21
"WE'LL NEVER BOW TO JAPAN"
WRITES KOREAN PRINCE IN u. S.

prince rJonu NJ. a primes and
head o. the Korean delegation that
was refused admission 20 The
Hague peace conference. having
come 20 this country 20 arouse
American sympathy for his troubled
country, makes the sub Joined state.
rnrnt fegHrding his miaslon.l
BV TJOkG Oul kt
tBsAttle stars Exclusive service)
WE'LL never bow Ia japan.
Japan promised that we should
retain our Independence. but ava
not keep is word
The reason put forth for the at-
tempted seizure 81 Korea ~ the
sending ~ delegation of Koreans
o. Tho Hague.
This is mere pfriruar
They bad plans fuf the uaurpa
ton bong prepared Their action ala
not surprise me
While they will Try 10 control The
country 49, shall not prrmlt a. We
have 90 arms. it IL true. but We
shall never Yield
Our people Wlli resist 90 the last
man aud the last drop ~ blood
Our hops 10 that We may regain
our freedom without making this
sacrifice II the great nations are
Just. they should make Korea free.
cot only for the protection 81 com.
meFce but 20 keep the peace ~ the
world
While this great iuinutice con.
uuura there cannot BE- peace
Japan feels especially cnvioun
and bitter toward the United States
and EnEiand. and. had IL The wealth
and strength wnuld cioue The door
~ The East 10 their trade
Even az matters stand. it O. dis.
eliminating against their products
Japanese cuftnn goods are admit
ted go KOREA and Manchuria free
- duty Your exporters encounter
90 times more obstacles than thr1
did under ihe Old conditions Ia ncI
ting their goods into those cuun
tries
Dr. the interest ~ civilization. aa
veil a. commerce. tho HtrunE "a
lions should not ailuw Japan %