davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-04-13
washington 8, Louisville 2.

Louisville. KY. April 13.--Baseball
luck broke badly for the Night Riders
sunday and Washington won. to 2
wee Willie Sudhoff was given a trial
for Louisville and lasted three innings.
An the Nationals scores being made
then. Pickering kept up his batting
record by getting three hits. two OF
thsn triples, and Perine's fielding was
q feature. Captain Burke laced out
- - ans a trinle Score: RH.E
xras,,inrton ..1o2o 900 ooo-3 9 4
f<nifsvfiie 80 D o o o 1 10-2 1
Battertes-Smith, Hughes and Street;
sudhofs. Putnam, Reitz. Umpire
Kane. 500.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-04-13
fhtfIe Roclx 9. Joulin 1.

Joplin. Mo-. April 1a-An ideal day
t,suuaht a Sunday crowd out to see
f5ffie Rock defeat Joplin at Miners
Dark. LITTLE Rock hit Joplin at the
rSsxff dime, winning the game. to L.
T-he soore: RH.E.
Joplin ..........o0 O 10 OIL
T1ftle ROCK 30 o Q o o o 2 o Pc 10
Batteries-Evans, Moore and Hawk
sur; Ey1er and Wood.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-04-13
U,u.aeld is, Arkansas CITY O.

Wiufiead, Kan, April 13.-In the first
game this season the Winfield Reds
defeated Arkansas City here Sunday
6y . SCORE of 15 to O. Betteries-Dur-
ham and Marcus; Schwantes and
Backus.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-04-13

Batteries: K. s. A. C:-McCanless
and Spear; Washburn-E. McCamp~
bell and Snyder.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-04-13


Starting near the corner of Cypress
and Third streets. from public dump
ing ground, the blaze spread before a
northeast gale straight across the city
to the southeast. spreading out as It
advanced until its northerly boundary
reached the eastern division OF the
Boston & Maine railway. Thence It ex-
tended to the junction OF the railway
with the tracks of the Boston & AL
bany railroad, over which it leaped and
then swept on until checked by small
creek On the other side it crept along
Second street until broadway was
reached. and then went along Essex
and Middlesex streets to the water
front at Chelsea creek and then 1eaped
into East Boston. The distance from
the point where the FIRE started to the
creek Is a mile and a half and the
greatest width of the fire Is about hall
mile.
Even at the creek 1t was not wholly
stayed. for sparks blown across set fire
| to several houses and to the plant Of
| the Standard OIL company. The oil
] plant was still burning at dAybreak
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-19
ROOSEVELT DIDN'T INTERFERE.
Did Not Take Sides in New York
Race Betting Bills.

NEW YORK. April Estate Senator
Agnew made public yesterday a letter
he had received from William W. Cocks.
representative in Congress from President
Roosevelt's district. The letter was in re-
Spouse to this telegram from Mr.. Agnew
TO Mr.. Cocks. dated April 4:
please obtain from President assurance
that he has not exerted influence against
gambling bills to correct rumor here"
This is the reply:
Your letter of the 18th was duly re-
ceived, and in view of the fact that there
seems 10 have been a great deal of misun-
Outstanding relative to the position of the
President on race-track legislation, you
may make public this letter if YOU care
to. Repeated requests have been made
to the President to take part on one side
or the other in the various matters before
the present session of the New York leg
islature, including the race.track contro-
versy.
THE President has declined on every
occasion to have. anything to do one way
or the other with any of these matters.
Ii is not fair to assume that the attitude
OF William Barnes. ir.. as expressed i'm his
newspaper or in various newspaper inter-
views. nor the vote of Senator Grattan.
nor the vote Of Senator Burr i'm any yay
indicated the attitude of the Presiden, in
this matter.
IN your telegram of the 9Th instant YOU
asked me to obtain the assurance of the
president that he was. not exertinc any
inhusnce against the racing bill Z
thought | made A specific answer when
] stated That the President is not inter
fering and has not interfered In any mai
ter or state legislation and that the
PRESIDENT name must not be brought
into the controversy On the day 4 wired
you L telegraphed Senator Burr on nv
own Initiative, advising him to be with
the governor on the race-track BILL"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-19

which the continental congress is invited.
Tbs reception will be given by Mrs.
Charles H. Terry Of New York, vice presi-
dent general. L. 8. D. A. r.. and Mrs.
Henry s. Bowron of New York. assistant
historian general. L. S. d. A. r.
The presentation by Berks County Chap
ter. Reading. Pa. of the colonial eS1all
clock for Memorial Continental Hail 3lli
take place Wednesday afternoon at 4@
O'Clock. special program has been pre-
pared and music will be by the Marine
Band Mrs. Alexander Ennis Patton, vice
president general for Pennsylvania Will
act as master of ceremonies. sand the in
vocation will be by Rev DR.. wallace
Radcliffe Mrs De Bennervil.e Randolph
Keim honorary vice president general.
will unve;l the clock. assisted by thirty
five members of the chapter and by Mas
ter William B. Hunter. Miss Elizabeth
StinemetZ. Miss Maryan Henninger. MEM
bers of Conrad Weiser Society. Children
of the American Revolution. Mrs. Mclean
will accept the clock on behalf OF the
national society. D. A. r.. and addresses
will be made by Senator Penrose and
Representative Olmsted The clock
valued at 500. is colonial in style. the
case of selected mahogany. 10 feet high.
- feet inches wide: London city made
movement with q tubes: Ginning West
minister and Wilmington in quarters and
hour strike: dial of reticulated gilt metal
ever silver numerals raised In a metal ring.
On base in low relief bronze coat of arms
of Pennsylvania. Curved metallic ribbon
inscribed: Presented by the Berks County
Chapter. ID. a. r.. Reading. Pa. 1905
After presentation the timepiece will be
placed on exhibition in the COrcoran CAL
lery of Art until the hall is ready to re-
ceve it permanently.
Officers of Chapter.
The officers of the Berks County Chap
ter are; Regent. Mrs. deBenneville Ran
dolph keim: vice regent, Mrs. William
deBolle Brusstar: recording secretary.
Mrs. Jonathan c. Illig: corresponding sec
rotary. Mrs. keyster Fry: registrar. Miss
Addie Caroline Owen: assistant registrar.
Miss Emma l.. Oberly; treasurer, Mrs.
Charles NJ Stinemetz: historian. Mrs.
John B. Dampman: chaplain, Miss Aman-
da G. Jones.
The committee on clock consists of Mrs
William deb. Brusstar chairman; Mrs
Jonathan G. Illig. Mrs. George B. Eckert
Mrs Charles NJ. Steinmetz, Mrs. George
Brooke, Mrs. William r. McIlvain. Mrs
keyser Fry, Mrs. William j. Frame, Mrs
John B. Dampman. Miss Caroline NJ. Gus
ter. Miss Emma l.. Oberly. Miss Addie G
Owen. TIE state regent and vice state re
| gent for Pennsylvania are Mrs. Allen Per
| ley and Mrs. Smyser Williams
A lecture on the flag at Continental Hal
will be the feature of Wednesday even
| ing.
| The president will receive the congress.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-19
\ REPUBLICAN PRIMARIES.
Action by Seventeen Districts in
Prince George County, Md.


EVANSVILLE, Md. April Is. 1905.
Republican primaries were held i'm each
of the seventeen election districts of
Prince George county today. 1t is said
that all the delegates chosen today to the
county conve ntion to be held in Upper
Marlboro Monday will vote unanimously
for delegates to the congressional cor
ventiOn who will cast the vote of Prince
George county for the denomination OF
Sydney f. Mudd Evansville district So
lected a delegation composed of Edward
Daniels. Ralph Daughton. E. T. Shea.
Kennedy Simms and John F. Millbrooke
The delegates from Bladensburg are
Percy Veitch. William Crafty Emanuel
Simms. Charles Jackson and rrince
Stubs. Hyattsville district sends l.. O.
Wissman. Capt. Roger Bells. George Nc
Cormick, H. f. Burgess and Thomas Lam
caster.
1t is understood that the Marlboro con-
vention will instruct its delegates to ia
vor resolution in the Hyattsville con-
vention that will allow the two delegates
selected by that convention to the ma
tional convention in Chicago to use their
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-19
WILL DEPART TODAY.
japanese Visitors to GO to New
York-Other Plans.


The japanese visitors. who are making
a tour of the world under the auspices OF
the Asahi Shimbun. a newspaper Of
Osaka. were received by the President at
the White House yesterday afternoon.
After leaving the White House the men,
bers of the party were the guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Huntington Wilson at tea.
Baron Takahira. Japanese ambassador.
entertained all the travellers at dinner in
the embassy last evening.
The party will leave for New York this
morning at O'Clock. where the Nippon
Club will entertain the tourists at dinner
this evening. They will spend tomorrow
morning on the top of Seeing-Sew York
automobiles. and in the afternoon the
Japanese consul general. Mr.. Mizuno. will
take them to witness the entertainment al
the Hippodrone.
The party will sail for Liverpool Tues
day on White Star liner The travellers
will depart from England May IL. Their
itinerary after that will be: Leave Paris
May ~, leave Berlin May y. leave st.
Petersburg May 26. leave Moscow May
81. leave Vladivostok June II for
Tsuruga. Japan. arriving June Is. having
completed a trip OF 2O.725 miles in ninety
days. if their plans are carried out sue
cessfully.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-19

pioneering campaign will he lacking there
is-much important business 70 be trans
acted.
1t is stated by those in position to
know that the finances of the national
society We're never i'll ii more flOurishing
condition: that the number of delegates
will far exceed those of the last congress;
tina; the society has i.creas ed rapidly
during the year. and that the utmost har-
mony prevails throughout tie ofganiza-
ton.
\ leading feature Of the congress will
he the election of successors TO the fol-
lowing ten retiring vice presidents gen.
eral5s Mrs. Robert Emory Park, Georgia !;
Mrs. Richard jackson Barker. Rhode Is
landy Mrs. Truman II. NewDerry, Michi-
gan; AIRS. William Il. kearfoot. New Jer-
sey; Mrs. Theodore G. Mates. Mississippi:
Miss Clare Lee Bowman. Connecticut.
Mrs Erayton W. Bushnell. Iowa; Mrs.
Sgllie Marshall Hardy, Kentucky; Mrs.
Ira II. Evans. Texas, and Mrs. A. f.
Neneberger Virginia.
II is estimated that the combined num-
her Of national officers. state regents and
delegates to attend the congress will
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-19

Hough. New York: Miss Vaughn. con
necticut Miss Bullard. Connecticut: Miss
Hadel Maryland: Miss Sadtler. Mary
land; Miss Hartwell. Pennsylvania: Miss
Gladys Roosevelt, New Jersey: Miss Tay-
lor. Massachusetts; Miss Adams. Missis-
Johnson Kentucky; Miss Mildrim
Georgia: Miss Erwin. North Carolina;
.-iss Mallory, South Carolina; Miss More
land West Virginia; Miss Chapman. ILL
nois: Miss Baird, Delaware; Miss Lewis
Missouri: Miss Goldina Lewis. New
Hampshire.
Credentials committea-Mrs. Charlotte
Emerson Main. chairman: Mrs. Lyman B.
Swormstedt. Mrs. Helen V. Boynton. Mrs
Theodore &. Bates. Mrs. Alexander f.
Patton. Mrs. Ellen Spencer Mussey. Mrs
Henry S. Bowron. Mrs. Howard l.. HOdg-
kins and Mrs. Bertha NJ. Robbins
Program committee Mrs. Richard
Jackson Barker. chairman: Mrs. A. E.
Patton. Mrs. Charles II. Deere. Mrs e. r
c. p. Speakman. Mrs. Wallace Delafield
Miss Ellen Mecum. Mrs. George W. Pat
terson. Mrs. James l.. Botsford. Mrs
Charles B. Bryan and Mrs. Clarence d.
Sy pherd.
House committee-Mrs. John Paul Ear
nest. chairman: Mrs. Frank E Cunning
ham. Miss Anna s. Hazleton. Mrs F.. A
sa ntclair Mrs. w. F. Pulsifer. Mrs
Mary c. Beach. Miss Kate +. Polkinhorn
Mrs l.. II. Mattingly. Miss Naomi Thomp-
son. Mrs. Charles Richardson. Mrs. f. P
Mertz Mrs. John Richie and Mrs John
W. Titcomb.
Entertainment committee-Mrs Charles
H. Terry. chairman: Mrs. Richard J
Barker. Mrs. Stephen B. Elkins. Mrs. Jo-
seph B. Foraker. Mrs. J. p. DOlliver. Mrs
Henry f. Burnham. Mrs. Amos G. ORA
per. Mrs. Egbert r. Jones, Mrs. Mabe
G. Swoomstedt. Mrs. Clayton Nelson
North. Mrs. j. Eakin Gadsby. Mrs. Err.
nest Vincent Nicholl Mrs d. w. Bush
nell Mrs Baldwin ID. Sp'lman. Mrs 4
A. Kendall. Mrs. Charles A. Creighton
Mrs. John r. Walker. Mrs. John A
Murphy Mrs. Matthew r. Scott. Mrs
William l.. Peel Mrs. J. Stewart Jamie
son. Mrs Charles II. Pinney. Mrs. X
Livingston Eagan, Mrs. S. c. Langwoel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-19

reach nearly ]. 100 and as each state in
the Union contributes its quota idea
may be gained of the general interest
taken in the organization throughout the
country.
Memorial Continental Hall not yet COM
plated but sufficiently finished TO fulfill
its mission the official mecca of the
society, is i'll gala attire. ready for to-
tlo~row's opening. The bare corridor has
been dadoed WITH burlap of d dark rich
green and the floors covered with cocoa
mating from the top step To the pave
m"nt. The committee room walls have
also been draped. and handsome rugs
cover the floors al concrete. Everywhere
are banners and notices and tomorrow
there viii be prOfusion Of Easter flow
ers and palms
Official Program.
The official program cover is receiving
general commendation. a sheaf of flags,
with shield and eagle rampant. add their
vivid colorng to the white background.
and center illustration shows the me-
mortal building erected by the National
Society II. y. r, at the jamestown eX-
position.
The congress will be called TO order at
10 o'clock by the president general. Mrs
Donald Mclean, who. after the opening
prayer. Will make address Of welcome.
Brief responses VIII I've mad by Mrs.
Theodore G. Bates. Mrs Samuel y. Jami-
son, Mrs William l.. Stanley. Mrs Sallie
Ewing Marshall Hardy. Mrs Ellen Spen-
Ger Mussey and Mrs. Samuel Ammon. An
address of welcome To the ID. a. r. from
the Sons of the American Revolution will
be made by Mr.. Justice Anderson. presi-
dent of the s A r., and the morning
session will be closed with music. AT the
afternoon session at o clock the program
will include a report of the credential
committee. Mrs. Charlotte Emerson Main.
chairman. and report of the program
committee. Mrs Richard Jackson Barker
chairman.
The hFst social event OF the congress
will Re a reception tomorrow evening in
the ballroom of the New Willard from
to IL o clock in honor of Mrs. Mclean. to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-19

o. Winston. Mrs. Harry Gray and Miss
Agnes Williams.
Advisory committee of Memorial Con
tinental Hall committee-Mr. Bernard r.
Green. Gen. John NJ. Wilson. Gen. George
NJ. Sternberg, Admiral Charles O'Neil.
Chief Justice Clabaugh. Mr.. II: b. r.
Mcfarland. Mr.. B. II. Warner, Mr.. Wal
lace D. Mclean and Mr.. H. S. Reside.
General director of decorations: Mr..
Frederick D. Owen.
Notes of the Congress.
Rev. DIR. Roland Cotton Smith. rector of
ST Johns Episcopal Church. 10th and H
streets. has invited the national officers
and delegates to the congress to attend a
special service to be held at the church
this afternoon at 4:3O O'Clock. Mrs. DON
aid Mclean who will be present, will be
accompanied by a committee composed of
Mrs. r. j. Barker. vice president gen.
eral of Rhode Island: Mrs. Charles III.
Terry. vice president general. of New
York; Mrs. Henry ;. Bowron. assistant
historian general. of New York; Mrs. J..
Eakin Gadsby, historian general, of Wash
ington: Mrs. Henry 6. Munger and Mrs.
Charles w. Patterson of New York.
Miss Anna Benning. who is visiting her
sister: Mrs. Spencer of Massachusetts
| avenue. is at the New Willard for the
| congress Miss Benning is state regent
from Georgia.
Mrs. Donald Mclean. president general.
L. S.. d. A. r., is at the New Willard
for the session.
| Mrs. Treplosa Bates Batcheller will sing
at the musical to be given Thursday
| evening at Continental Hall.
The new congressional directory of the
| ID. 4. r. contains the names and ad
dresses of $4,000 members of the society.
| Miss Clara Postley. who will head a
delegation Of American residents abroad.
| Is expected to reach Washington in time
| for the opening of the congress.
The Children of the American RevOlu-
| ton will make their annual pilgrimage to
Mount Vernon tomorrow. They will hold
patriotic exercises around the tree plant
ed by the society April -. 1896. The
children will hold their annual meeting
| Tuesday at 10 o'clock am. in the Sunday
school room Of the First Congregational
Church. 10th and streets northwest In
| the afternoon of the same day they will
dance a minuet in colonial costume at the
f; colonial tea to be given at the Arlington
Hotel from 5 clock to o'clock.
The Pennsylvania delegation has head
quarters at the Ebbitt House Mrs. keim,
regent, is at the Elsmere.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-19

Charles 8. Mackey. jr.. Miss Alice Mum
ger. Miss Mary Gusts Lee, Miss Edith
DILL Miss Flora Randolph Mason, Miss
Marie Wadsworth. For the floor: Miss
Georgia Green, District of Columbia; Miss
Foster. District Of Columbia: Miss McLay.
District of Columbia: Miss BrownelL, Dis
trct of COlumbia Miss Murphy District
CT Columbia: Miss Margaret Murdaush
district of Columbia; Miss Todd. New
York; Miss Cnderhll, New York; Mrs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-19

WARSAW. Ind. April 1s.-The New
York to Chicago eighteen-hour Pennsyl-
vania railroad flyer had a narrow escape
from destruction today. few minutes
before the train was due freight train
ran into heavy pair of angle irons
which had been placed on the track. :,
heavy fog obscured the view of the track
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-19
ANNUAL CONGRESS
3. TO MEET MONDAY
Session of Daughters of
American Revolution.
PROGRAM FOR THE WEEK
Ten Vice Presidents General Will Be
Elected.
PERSONNEL OF COMMITTEES
Memorial Continental Hall Presents
Gala ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Of
Official Program.

The seventeenth congress of the Ma
tional Society of the Daughters of the
American Revolution will convene tomor-
row morning in Memorial Continental
Hall. 18th and u streets.
The congress will remain in session
throughout the week, and though the ire
mendous work and excitement of an cleo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-19

discretion in voting for the presidential
nominee. 1t is understood that Repre-
sentative Mudd favors the sending of an
unpledged delegation from Maryland.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-19
Report of the d. A. r. Congress.

Full report OF the proceedings Of
the OAR. Congress will be pub
Iished in The Star. The issues for
the week will be sent. postage pre-
paid to. any address in the United
States for % cents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-19
Some foods have the same
effect ON the bowels as Cascarets.
BUT ONE must select the foods and that's difficult.
Its easier to take Cascarets.

Here is to keep cheerful:
Live outdoors and exercise in plenty. Eat food
much fruit, green vegetables
Here is the other way:
Take Cascaet when you need ii. That will supply in
gentle and natural way, the laxative effect on the
bowels
s
o do all rreadr
mos o. u o che a secondm st way
nd i
= wouda the bowels
are ver
ari $ now done b. Asearess gently
it, a
Oh
n
prices
Ten Cents per Box. ,x
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-19
Skirts,
Waists and
Coats.

The Women Tailored
Wear is fully and profusely
shown here-all that S stylish
and up to date.
ELEGANTLY TAILOR RED
Black Taffeta Silk Dress Skirts:
full pleated designs:
in all lengths and On IN
sizes: special effec- snSNA
ing for Monday at. WV
NEW AND EXTRE MELY
Stylish Lace and Net Waists in
ecru. butter and tan: made over
silk foundation: they r. n no
have always sold at sAA 0A
IS: for Monday. " NV
NEW CHINA SILK WAISTS IN
the latest styles and patterns; both
black and white: the o. no
value is positive y IN Nh
$3.50: for tomorrow.
WOMEN'S TAN COVERT
Cloth Jackets. that have always
sold at IS; nicely
: :;;;::; I; r: H::::: $500
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-19

The days Of castor oil and salts OF pills and catha
What did artihcaIy gently.
a when you Garry
Ward OF dull feelings headaches they
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-19

The new congressional directory of the
ID. A. r. contains the names and ad-
dresses of id, 900 members of the society.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-19

Miss Clara Postley. who will head a
delegation Of American residents abroad.
Is expected to reach Washington in time
for the opening of the congress.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-19
Notes of the Congress.

Mrs. Dona Id Mclean, president general.
L. S.. d. a. r., is at the New Willard
for the session.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-19

in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-19

Mrs. Treplosa Bates Batcheller will sing
at the musical to be given Thursday
evening at Continental Hall.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-08-14
nv Associates Press,

Seoul, AR ia novel situation
has developed in the case OF ,ae KO-
rean editor of the veTnaeular edition
of the Daily News, who Eas arrested
July %, charged with completely with
the alleged disappearance of a pOT-
tior of what is known as the Korean
National Loan $RedemeEtiOn fund.
which amounts to 25O,O00 yen At a
preliminary hearing the editor was
committed for punishment
The Daily News was formerly
owned by E. T. Bethel, an English
man, who recently was sentenced to
term in prison at Shanghai after a
conviction in the British consular
court of using the columns of MS pa
pers to incite the Koreans to riot.
The Korean National Loan Redemp-
ton fund was originally collected
partly with the assistance of the
Bethel's newspaper, with she object
of paying the Korean nsf4onal debt
to Japan. It was asserted ny BetheFs
friends that the arrest of the Korean
editor of the News was secured by
the Japanese because he was the
chief witness on behalf OF Bethel dur
ing the Iatter's trial yesterday.
The Korean editor, Eaos was Sc
riousIy i'll, was sent to a hospital.
During the transfer he eluded his
guards and went TO Bethels Office.
Bethel hoisted the British flag over
his gate and refused TO allow the pO-
lice to enter or surrender the prison
er. claiming for him exSra-territorial
protection. The British consul. who
has been embarrassed b. BethePs ac-
ton. is comforting Bss q ale with Am
bassadoT Macdonald al Toxic as to
what course to pursue
The whole affair has created a
great sensation in Korea and final de-
velopment Will be enjoyed by every
one except the British consul and
the Korean and Japanese authorities
The Korean government asserts
that the redemption fund, which was
contributed to by poor people who
made many sacrifices in the belief
that the payment of the national
debts would free Korea from the yoll e
of Japan, is in a great part misappTO-
priated. The Korean editor places
the responsibility for the fund on
Bethel. who asserts that he is entire
(ContInued on Page Two-)