davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1909-11-10

dIIlCdls Out IL ut41 QNAAkeu SOHl6 Oh lHc
keenest observerE to say whether 1t
was her second nature to act her ut
terances or whether all her conduct,
when not subject to nervous crisis,
was premeditated dissimulation.
Her voice has thousand varied
qualities, far moro than that Of Sarah
Bernhard had In her hest days. 1t
is a wonderful speaking organ. At
times 1t was exquisitely tender and
sweet. Again It rang out clearly
above the judges grating tones when
ever the latter attempted to override
an uncompleted answer or her part
Reasons Of Many Acquittals.
The whole character of this exam
ination was systematically provoca.
tive. and reminded sone of the bait
ing Of small, weak, but plucky ami
NAL by a great beast of bulldog or
mastiff. And right here probably is to
be found the phychic reason of the
frequent acquittal in the French
courts of prisoners who. according to
the weight of evidence. were unaues-
tionably guilty. The batting of the
poor wretch at bay by the hard-head-
ed, overfed. ambitious Judge inevitably
engenders sympathy for the former
and often deep-seated resentment
against the latter and the inhuman
legal machinery which he manipu-
lates.
Through the most notable scenes of
this semibarbarous ordeal there was
not the slightest doubt that the
hearts of nearly all the spectators
were enlisted on the side of the des-
perate little woman battling for her
life and fervently wished that she
might discomfit the grim. cynical ad-
versary that the law had set against
her.
Public Conscience Aroused.
The one-sided character of the pro-
cedure in French criminal trials, as
so strongly sxempilfied in this case,
seems 70 have struck the public con-
science. George Prince, in Gil Bias.
demands reform of criminal pro-
cedure.
Il am sure," he gays, "that the at
titude of NJ. de Vallks In the examina-
tton of the accused woman was an un-
conscious one. Hs seemed to be
fighting on his own account for the
triumph of his theory, which was
essentially that ofsthe prosecution.
Zone felt that the president of the
court made noble effort at times to
steady himself and enter reeally into
the lofty character of his mission, but
the tradition which has so long con-
'trolled our courts of justice was
stronger than his will. In spite of
himself. he is the interested party in
the affair. @
"The examination5of Nine. steinheil
was not an examination at all. It
was duel betweaAa tAe accused per-
son and the presigsnt Of the court.
The general impressfona witch it pro-
duced was not only saddening; 1t was
shocking The idea of a puissant
tranquil effort to arrive at the truth
is entirely absent from such a scene. :"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1909-11-10
WANT TO QUIT
Manufacturers Want to Let Well
Enough Alone on Tariff,

New York. Nov. 10.-The country
should let we'll enough alone as re-
CARDS the tariff, say the National
Association Of Manufacturers in e.
statement issued today discrediting
certain announcements that have
been sent out of late indicating that
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1909-11-10
ORGANIZED
Committee to perl@tuate Washington
Crossing the Delaware Met.

Trenton. N. j., Nov. 1O.-The COM
mission recently appointed by Gov.
Fort to establish a national park at
Washington cross to mark the spot
where Washington crossed the Della
ware river met today and organized
by electing United States Senator
Frank o. Briggs. president.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1909-11-10
Trayersity on Justice.

Paris, Nov. 10.-Scarcely anything
that has ever occurred. has better IL
lustrated the essentially theatrical
penchant of the French nature than
the trial of Nine. Steinheil.
It Is needless to revert to the ele-
ments of sensation in which the sim
pie "dossier" Of the case abounds.
because the American public has fol-
lowed its development with intense
interest. Those who suspected that
the former friend of a president of
the republic. now deceased. might
prove disappointing in the great
leading role in serio-comedy now
playing in the august palace of JUS
tice. have been themselves disap-
pointed.
Nine. Steinheil. in the opinion Of
the best students both Of human ma
ture and of histrionic art in Paris,
missed her vocation in not following
the footsteps of Rachel. But she is
not always consummate actress.
There are many moments-more and
more frequent the more the horrible
tension under which she is laboring
is prolonged--when she is herself and
only herself-a weak, neurotic, ter
rorized, hysterical woman.
Spectacle q Pitiful One.
1t has been really pitiful. even for
those not inclined to give to her any
of the benefit Of presumed innocense
which the law in Anglo-Saxon coun-
tries establishes. to witness her strug-
giles, RACES, writings, and weepings
beneath the lash of the red-robed
magistrate whom a wretched fiction
Of French Jurisprudence clothes with
the attributes of even-handed justice.
Grant that the woman is the worst
that ever drew breath, II you choose,
but it is not justice when the presi-
dent of the court questions. hectors,
browbeats. and satirizes her as II
she were beyond all question guilty,
and does this for hours and hours and
day after day.
When the theatrical incident of
Thursday occurred in which a young
man presented himself as a confessed
accomplice in the murder OF N.
'Steinheil and Mme Japy. the Judge
declared offhand. before the slightest
investigation had been made, tha. the
story was fake" this word being
the best modern equivalent for tie
French one used.
Face of Infantile Cast,
What strikes one first of all in
Nine. Steinheil's appearance is the
infantile cast Of her face. II sug
gests arrested psychical development.
The chin is rather small, with q
slightly retreating nose-refined. bit
with something of a saucy Celtic lit
the cheekbones are prominent but
her eyes are large and luminous, with
q certain expression Of furtive ruth.
lessness with which her handsome
but arrogant brow we'll; accords.
Her poses, her gestures. her tones
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1909-11-10
CHANGED RULE
National Bank Examiner Must Get
Information From Correspondents.

Washington. Nov 10.-To effect the
same result without the collection Of
a fee annoying to the banks, the
comptroller of the currency today
ISSUED instructions to the national
bank examiners advising them that
the verification Of sets or collateral
OF q national b9| I'd on deposit
elsewhere must .@s by CORE
spondence. Heretofo. g h. ,cal ex-
aminer in each case ha>> ska. >sked
to verify the bonds or sec>> ncn. 81
posted with bank in his distfQnI.
has been allowed fee for SO DE-.
The comptroller feels that there is fs
more necessity for a personal verifi-
cation Of these securities than of
bark balances. T.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1909-11-10
ROBBED THE DEAD
Opened Millionaire's Grave and Stole
His IeNelrY.

Glens Falls. N. Y, Nov. 10.-The
police are on the lookout for robbers
who last night opened the grave OF
j. Edward Howland, Sandy Hill
millionaire who died few months
ago, and took from the body valuable
pieces of jewelry.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1909-11-10

UNIVERSITY REPORT.
Temperature for twenty four
! hours ending ut $500 p. m. today:
. Maximum 81. +.
& Minimum AZ
-. Barometer s9.Sl ,.e..-5
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1909-11-10

y . : . :
THE WEATHER. 4
North Dakota-Snow flurries !
. and colder tonight. Partly cloudy I
Thursday. /.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-09
NFWHOTTsE COOPER Plant.

Issl 1lstrueli. Charles n. and Patterson
James H., all Of a to &C blk q
blks g 4 and lots / to % and.
ISL sITingley, George H., lots 26 and. i
I6Si 4OutCalt w. B., tr., all lots % to-
&c blk lots ! to il and q and. j
l6sl 5ITingley, George H, lots II and....I
i6Sl 6strsveIl. Charles n. and Patter-I
son, James H, lots II and........I
Lots Is IS "a and ...................I
fcQ|11 |Toa-nas Ernest x eft al lots 95 87'
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-09
MAIZE

BOOK 'F.
eS Ssehopp, Phillip, all lots and.....
s3IulBaIdwin, W. FL. aU lots Is and b
s3Il6iNicholson. John, an..................
s. SiBlaek, Lila H., all.....................
s. q Black. Lila H. all lots and.......
6e % Hanbold, Rudolph O.. al.,,.,........
e6l 29i H0dsOn. william. all lots ] and,
ST. s|Newby, Oscar NJ. an lots q and. &
67l1s. Lynch, Patrick, all...................l
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-09

Is TO y and ............... p
sI27. Mason, VIM. K, all lots q and. p
5 rdquist, b. A, ali lots 81 and. 81
8I90.Paul, Cordelia T., all lots SO and. I94
Oh l'TnOmpsOn, Philip, all lots and. s
9I 9.Russel Carrie r., all lots % and .
sis Best, Edgar o., all lots / to 20 25I
to 81 81 to 43 and. 81
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-09
BOOK Sc"

BOOK O."
JORDAN SCHOOL DISTRICT
TIP. 2 s., II. ] r.. s. IL. A.
So Trip. Jessie T., 50 OF " 90 of
ise q 90 ac) see q ...-....-.....-.....l.
6i19.LivingstOn, Elizabeth. NE p OF Sc ~
land is p OF nv 2 of Sc "a as acres}
sec y 900 ---.-----.-- -.---- i
7i2s .GundersOn. GeOrga inc b., una ID.
int com ne cor of see % W ~ is.
so e l-3 b Sd to beg
Ola acres see p .....-..s....-..--.I
7.39. GundersOn, Gecrgaine b.. Uud.
10 int com 81 2-3 " fr ne corI
see - W II 1-3 so ID rs I.
81 20 bes (5.7 ac) sec 22........l
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-09
THE HERALD REPUBLICAN: SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH


BOOK r"
150. 30 Wilson, Oliver P., ne 4 Of NV 4
Gao acres) sec II ....................
l5ll SIhompson. Jas, est, ne a C50
acres) sec - .....--.,--.. .---.-..-.---
5lll4Gidney, Thomas, ard Giles John
c., com S. Fl sw cor sec If
u IS ? Q AZ s. T " q to beg
90 acres) sec 14--.-................. ...
HAYNES ADD, PLAT 'E.
Charlotte A., all lots ] and
TIP. s., p. W, S. L. N
f54l 5IMcIntyre, Samuel, Sc Il and y
Of sw q and e 50 7 Of Il = Of sw
"A (265 acres) sec 24............s.s.
ELDORADO, PLAT C.
154l91lptea Char1offa q af ............
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-09

BOOK F


20gI1 1'pha.ns 60 - - az 70 o.
cor sw b Sc IS t5l "a q
So r. ss sac o 81 ,S eo ecI,s ~
sec Is ..............-. ~
203 % Fox. r. j. b az ar5 u IA a-rsslI +
sec Is .....,.
213I 81 Norberg. Minnie. NV i of NV L i.n I
acres) see Is ........ /
203. 90. Bennion Hsber. con- sol IT n fr
sW cor of So y 49, I'D I, len r II I
90 DEG 81 min s4d To ~ be7i-I T
OF Jordan river I'm river ~ FL /
cor lot sec ID W 67.2 r SO 81 q
W 55.u I7.8 IT TO bee 0sss .
roads, G6.9e acras) sec 1s..... 4
203 81 Carter. Rebecca b.. q ID. 25 cne oil d. f
s. chs of W 5.2G chs OF % ebs. f
OF as acres) see 15...................f..i
zV4 p br-ngaursl. Elizabeth j., com r 81. /
and 1925 s. fr me cor of S. 1| /
of ne i4 Of sec Is W 1886 50.1I. /
r ia il y deg I.05 p % 2ZlEt I
deB e 1873 u 81 deg .5ih hi
lo-u TO beg lL5-15 acresl see I5.-I.- !
2o4 7.Rich. Lorenzo l., com $3.50 T w oil
j Sc cor sec is l5 u so rI
w8rs g. r To beg q acres) SEQ 15'
2N Pc. Burt, James c.. NV y of ne u.
Of NV . 90 acres) sec 15............
294Zi 'Norberr, Minnie, com a p d Of nsI
cor sec is w lis Il SO so Is III
so to beg Is acras) sec 16......I..
ne y COOS acres sec i6.......-....-.
204I q Fox, J. W.. and Young, Hyrum s.
Sc "a of Sc = OF GO acras) see To-. ..
205' 9.Caunon, Zina B., Sc q Q61 acres)I
sec ~ ........................... ..
200 ~. NOrberg Hyrum, Ew y Q50 acres)|
sec l7 neutrality-suspicious.. .
205. 20tNorberg Minnie. sw Z less railroad.
land fl5J aCre5f sec l8.............-t..
eos WAR;. David and ParI5y. n y oil
NV y CS.10 aCres) sec IS............| .
206. s Barker G. W.. Sc p of my q G1-
acres) sec Cd ....-.................... .
205. ozark, Alexander H.. ne p Of NV.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-09

TO ssss-r.rs.-- sr.t-s-.ssr- zee +
1891 5IRigler, Andrew, imDrOVements...
TIP. S.. r. 2 W, S. L. NJ.
luITlDaniels Mamie. com Sd r IL NV.
cor Of sc a of sec Is 50 l-3 el
80 So 1-3 " so r to beg Qo.
/ acres) sec IS ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
III 3iPerkins. Amy c.. ct al, com ST wi
and u fr Sc cor Of nv "a sec
Is @ 40 r n W 24lA lS.1Ji
W I11b us W 10 r
to beg (9.24 acres) sec E-.-......-..l
17217'SuttOn. Charles e.. e r Of W lyj
Of 40ih r OF 6.S3 acres) sec q.
172l Brown Lulu. S is W 10 g
to beg OBS acres) sec 28....-.....l
'Bonnard. Constant, q 1924 et W
4794 Of Is of q ac) sec 29.....l
ia 32i Jones. w. x, com 1861 It s ana 81
r W fr ne cor of NV q sec 81 n Is
deg 30 min w 45 b % n
N 1851 deg 362 # 462 It Sc fl
e 1873 to beg t33 ac) sec 81. ..-.-
1T5l 3iAfelleu. JOS W, com 3Zo53 II WI
and 126ik Fl IT ne cor Of NY q
sec so S so " 993ia IL 30 II tht
IN selv direction to q ut 1879 IT nj
I and 5971b ft Of sW cor or nWi
4 sec so G4 r g "a to begl
G7l7 acres) sec So .........-..s-...t
f77'Io'C0on. Josenh. com at ne cor sec 81
s 30 " rs = u so is to beg
6 acres) sec g .--.-.-.....-- ..-....
l77.2o Coon. Joseph, com 100 a "a l8lA
" fr ne cor sec 3 90 vi
1879 60 C 1917 to beg g ac)l
sec - -------.--s--- 1890
177i29 FTitsch Inv. Co, s% a $50 ac) sec
% ..-......'.. ..'s'.'''''s.'.'.'.'.'.''l
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-05-20
Notions and Toilet Goods

Aurora Dress Shields-guarantee
washable. Sizes 1, 2 and 8. Special
15c.
Violet Creme-dainty lotion for the
hands-bottle 1Oc.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-05-20

Women's soc and 75c Hose, small
lot in black embroidered Isle to close
out at 25c pair.
Women's Good CSC Hose-in black
and a line of colors-19c.
Mems soc Silk Plated HOse-in
mixed colors-35c pair, 3 pairs for 81.
ChiIdren's Hose-heavy ribbed for
boys: fine ribbed lace and white,
also a few black lace for girls. Val
ues for Csc for Toe.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-05-20
Hand Woven
Linen SufttnsS I5c

This heavy crash suiting is woven
untouched by any sort of bleach, or
dye-in the natural color of the pure
fax from which it is woven. Tailored
suits and skirts of this primitive cloth
dressers. The genuine Russian crash
is not always obtainabIe-but we Of
fer new shipment of the 16-inch
crash at 15c yd.
IT, Special Lot Linen Suiting. Sc
AON inches wide. white in heavy or
medium quality, and an assortment
of colors. The remainder of a line
that sold originally for soc yard.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-05-20
Sale Of DoneSticS
Downstairs
Downstairs

Bleached Sleets-heavy muslin.
seamless, torn and hemmed. Size 81
x90 inches. Each sec
15c Madras, 80 inches wide-20
pieces in very pretty plaids
and checks. Yard Toe
Simpsons Zepllyreftes-25 pieces
"a inches wide-fne. lightweight fab
rio for dresses in pretty stripes and
checks-blues, browns and black and
white-7hc.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-05-20
Summer Hosiery and Underwear

Mems Fancy 25c Hose, in colors
and black-19c.
Women's soc Isle Vests-trimmed
yoke-35c, 3 for $1.0O.
Women's 75c Munsing Union Suits
low neck, sleeveless, tight knee, soc
Women's $1.OO Union Suits-lisle.
low neck, sleeveless, lace trimmed
knee csc.
Women's Gauze Vests-low neck,
sleeveless, wide or narrow shoulder
strap-10c, for 2oc.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-05-20

10c Bleached Muslin SO inches wide
$40
1914 Brown Sheeting, 80 inches
wide, good weight-yard 22c.
Hemstitcfed Sheets of EXCEPTIONAL
~ fine quality. Size S1x90 inches.
Specialize each.
221lc Hemstitched Pillow Cases
extra quality-42 and 45x36 inches.
Each 17hc.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-05-20
Dress Embrofderfes

All of our finest hand-loom en-
broideries, left from the weeks sell
ing, in the newest and handsomest
patterns, from $1.25 to $3.50 yard
reduced to
Half Price
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-05-20
More Bargains Added to the
Special Lots Of Napkins

The napkin strengthened the addition of better val
the place of lots that have been closed out
Notable values
liner Napkins
Napk Napkins $40 doz
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-05-20
Table Damask

Four lots of specially priced Dam
asg gathered up from remainders of
quick-selling regular lines:
soc quality 70 inch cream 25c yard.
5Sc quality SIS inch bleached 35c yd
$1.O0 quality 20 inch bleached csc yd.
S1.35 quality 10 inch bleached ST I'd.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-05-20
Linen and Towel Sale

"RUb-dry'' Bath Towels
Specials
soc Towels. each 3Sc.
45c Towels, each 35c.
39c Towels, each SOC.
35c Towels, each 2oc.
25c Towels, each 19c.
sc Wash Cloths, dozen 35c.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-05-20
Special lot ScalI0ped 81 10
edge Bed Spreads p4 II =

All new regular 81 SO quality Fine firm texture SATIN
spreads patterns Size with
Deep heavy buttonhoe stitched scaops all
No fringe to tangle in laundering.
Full scaoped Spreads advancing price ac-
cording to quality from So. rs to $60
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-05-20
ore Wash SUftfnSS-
Pure Linen

One table filled with soc, light col
ored linens, 81 inches wide. An ac-
cumulation of fancy linens to close
out at Csc.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-05-20

HandkerchietS--NeW Specials
ed
70c All Linen "Hubdry"-New
AON
barred center quality hemstitched
15~ pretty
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-05-20

Kid Curlers-the large size-spec-
ial-doz. &c.
Dressing Combs-Flexible rubber.
Special 19c.s
Woodbury's Facial Soap-cake tic.
Hair Pins of Genuine Horn-5c
card of 8 pairs, for Sc.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-05-20
More Towels

Four new lots of extra values are
added to the special lines of towels
previously advertised.
35c-1Sx36 in. Heavy Linen Hem
stitched, Csc.
2Oc-2Ox44 in. Cream Turkish Tow
els, 1215c.
Ea5c-2Ox4O in. BIeached Turkish, 6
for $1.OO.
35c-2Sx46 in. bIeached Turkish.
each CSC.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-05-20
Csc Shifting
Madras 15c
Main Floor.

10 pieces of 36-inch shifting mad
ras, that's desirable also for waists
and dresses. The neatly figured and
striped patterns in colors and black
on white ground are very at 1Ec
tractive Yard ............
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-05-20

Hair Puffs Special lot clusters of
puffs-shades Of brown. set. .40C
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1909-09-02
As to I" What We Missionaries
Concealed"

The leading editorial of our issue of July
18th has been widely copied and has raised
sand We rather thought it would. Various
denomlnational organs, and sundry excitable
preachers have Jumped on it, with pious fe-
rOcIty We rather thought they would
At Cairo, Georgia, there is teapot with
tempest in it. Or we should more correctly
say, there are couple of teapots at Cairo
each with a tempest in it.
Rev. W. E. ToWsen is the Methodist min
lister at that town, and Rev. DR.. Robert H.
Harris, the Baptist ditto,-a very disturbed
couple of teapots, indeed.
These pacific followers of the meek and
lowly Jesus probably differ on all things, with
two exceptions:
(1) That criticism of Foreign Missions in
wolves moral turpitude, and
(2) That "Tom Watson" is the intolerable
bull In the immaculate crockery shop.
We quote few of the charitable express
sions used by these men of God toward the
troublesome Watson. Brother Harris writes:
81 condemned Watson for endorsing false
charge and adding foul innuendo to it,"
Brother Towson declares that the Watson
editorial was "a malicious diatribe", "a mali
cious and vindictive attack. He says that
"the editor of THE JEFFERsONIAN displays his
dense Ignorance. He asks ''could anything
be more malignant, fendish, more diabolical
than his attack? He prophesies that 'eter-
nal shame and infamy will attach to the
man., whom he dubs "the father of lies', ETC.,
etc.
Pretty warm stuff, isn't it? Reminds one
of Scoville Norton, Archibald, Clark and
few other disciples of the lowly Nazarine.
Now would you believe that this torrent of
abuse was let loose on Watson by two preach
ers who totally misunderstood, or recklessly
mlsrepresent the meaning of the editorial,
'What We Missionaries Concealed"?
The Rev. Paul Wakefield, speaking of mis-
sion methods, carelessly used the words, ''sys-
tenn of individual instruction which is almost
universal in Chinese missions" Knowing
that Parson Wakefield meant american mis-
s5O1lS, we so construed his language, as clearly
appears in the sentence:
eff we missionaries could keep covered up such
frightful conditions in the mission work among
the Chinese of New York, what is it that they
could not keep covered up in the mission work in
China?'
The frightful conditions which had been
concealed were those existing in New York,
Chicago, San Francisco and hundreds of 9th
er places, where the Chinese men had "won
their fight" for young and pretty lady
teacher to be assigned to each slant-eyed hyp-
ocrite and would-be seducer.
Very naturally the thought arose in the
mind eff all this devi1ment has been 0Oin0
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1909-09-02

FAMY" OF the abuses growing out OF the SVS-
TEN ought to be exposed, and he declared that
the country "meeds TO- be hoari7fed", so that the
missionary fanatics may be made to sSTOP
IT".
Watson is making the very "EXPO-
SURES" for which, according to Dr. Near
thur, "aW the churches q0ouZd be supqenaezy
gratefuz'.
The "aeofM object lesson IN deprovitv".
which Dr. Macarthur declared would be
taught by a publication Of "a list of the MIS-
sion girls ruined by Chinese aohom they uoere
teaching", Mr.. Watson is endeavoring to fur
nish to the people.
themselves to be "supremely grateful, and
the country "hor41fed", AS DR.. Macarthur
says it ''needs to be'',-Watson's punishment,
for doing e0hat the great Baptist preacher de-
czared ought to be done, Is as seuere as b5q0t-
ay and f0a10ticismo can make 1t.
And to cap the climax, Parson Towson,
who declares that Watson is 'densely ignor-
anti, introduces DR.. Macarthur as a witness
to prove that Watson's statements as to the
ruin of Christian girls by the Cinnamon are
without foundation!
who lives and works amid SEthe infamy" in
New York. and who told the New York
World that there were ''enough of such cases
to fill an entire page of the. rapea'!
That interview with DR.. Macarthur appear
ed in the New York World of June 81, 1909
Reader, when it was so notorious that Dr.
Macarthur was witness on the Watson side
of this discussion, and when the words in
which the great Baptist SO scorchingly de-
nounced the system which Watson assailed
qcere published IN The Jefersoniaa for Au-
gust), what can you think of Mr. Towson
when he tries to dupe the people into the be-
Of hot foN rtb n n6od 4ho
der which poor Elsie Sigel lost her innocence,
her life, and-fearful thought her own soul?
DR.. Macarthur declared that he would be
I'm sympathy qoith amy measure, h0a0ever
shocking, to SAGE our yOu1ag aOOnae1o FROM
4 CONTINUANCE OF THIS INFAMY.
But Towson seeks to prove by Macarthur
that Watson lied, maaziciouszy and fea,dishzy,
when he started in to do aOhat McArt1ur
prayed might be done!
Who would have thought that any respect
able preacher would act in this way?
s.
In his extremity, Parson Towson questions
the authenticity of the Paul Wakefield con-
fession, upon which the Watson editorial was
based.
The Rev DR.. Paul Wakefield went to Craw
fordville, Indiana, in June last, to deliver
lecture on mission work His address was
ported in the Crawfordville Journal of June
%, 1909 DR.. John N. Taylor, resident of
the town, cut out the report, and sent it to Mr.
Watson. The Journal stated that DR.. Wake
field had been in China two years, in the mis-
sion service, at Marking. "He is thoroughly
acquainted with conditions there, the Jour-
nal declares. Now in order that everybody
may be enabled to draw his own conclusions,
we give the exact language of this Chinese
missionary, who was testifying in public to