davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1909-11-08

II lis artSsIs 1rsllsfa1 last wsesl
secrsrarv AalzrG rssg clearly So s1rfA
rss wurK & TIE C1zusrsazl Cab Hnr-
snx ths past gszs ana HAse Fery se're--
~ -. fsrrh he raus=s EAas hare Ers
renssd shs mnvs snaussszl l'rEsssr1-
rs1n of rhA wcrk
r saFes -ua1sT q I2Ee ne z-zre
su ana Mr. Ailzr1 sAcwHa rAAs rAe
eaub nas seen hAHpsra1 i fAs WIT
Of fzn5s ThH mAdnrens1re q n Fl
ssrtars o-EazzEzts1z rirnsut anIas
srnss Erh whirA 70 1D ksusinaaz IS
ouE sf xhs s1eEss9--
AnDhsr tzrr sr1ng1- es1s Nzz fz-i-
ths arurs 0E The wrrk Gas 1AAAsr rEs11
: szf.hszs tsE, x1s E1s -ans9rSEg
81 shs msmherx hare 1esa xcassnt 20
stt xly -. gsTizg Et-as q 70 tine
az asssrtsan "a she iexz s'u1lnE moFe-
msn1
Un5er TIE ezrnuzsLzEres 4 3 tz,As+r
remxrlnkse thaz the <sBb AAs arEr'i-l-
Efssae1 - Mnra Is i E&s
Tie Expr@ss ii = Hrzz hslisTsr in
tEe power & prEr1zaza0n = ssaz1.s-
ing tne aeFeiopzent q lnwn- MI
examples q - mz-y Eru'sE.4r7nE gru'p'
tng eztzes l@fnrt nz. 4 = 1iiHsrzit y
See how aHyr1e crn1s tzks difsersn'
vieH-
Tr not "a qnest5sn uf wAsat -rneE
have o. hzrs zos 6ans T. CAicaAsl.z
we 2bzoa1relg kn0w Ehat zuEA awga1
fsz-scnz Azrs k@e1 wonss-fr1y szr
eenssnE Il hznaraas as rehsr ezs5es
The nszrTeaau3 grgEssh & suEA sst3sE
zs Seattle. SEekzue xzA Psr1lsn1 =
Is murh due u me sszsrtFs 1sEzz4
zations thak hare Aeez 1ssd = Eraz1.1s
srx their 1sEeasrmsxt as II - 90 1at
ural advantages Tzers i 70 wzg .
getting aronna Es rregeaEa Aaz EAaE S1s
rfxAs kind x Al srgzz Ezss-1-z- ErrgsrA1
condnrzed and lizerzlsT EuEger-As -
zcrozpzSsA resu-s
II 01r comnarrzzl cErb las MI aesz
Is effective Is We would E1Ea. Il 4
aize for Is 70 sex orrsezFas % IL
t1zk 81 patrE1g i az szaE's ~ A'asrz1
. res.1s Er01spsr. Tazs x aAn "
done. rhess ii ns guas1ez w1az Aai
kesn 6ons II cEAer sSss=s ezn y 1Ezl'
81 Chaelzsarz- ws hare s1F1zF q Frr
gxeazs1e <arzIaas zz1 II 9. ns are All
1ans 10 zae TIE eatF 5rzsEas- - ~
nee.E il ss psoaa E'ur Eu1sr#szE and =
s1r-s anz xtaz azn - au1e ~
xhrunEs arga1.zEad means MEin Ez1la
funzE Rss1 Fhsr.h 10 wsrE ar.1 zlz1
aerH1p sc aEzars naz reaaT ts gs'
1srn zrg tzzk zEEgnat ID tasH vi
q cab arEanzas1 ank GEsarz1ssl zlAz1'
s1s LINES Ear A1rs zr'vTs'1 Anntssl
1nA = urA.ar ez-zas. GiEasa.z W zr
nnzy nnfxan Tie sEsnn tsw zzsni
a.snzy e-gwrh zazs las Essssn - 1u
Erg me raEs taEsss EezrE. 1nE EAls w.
uz-zrs1 BerHslE and sg11 E-z1sd VIA
rus rSTzl zMung a1as EgrgreasAF
esas & Earut1Ess4 llEzzz11zz
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1909-11-08

When you ind that an old sheet nas
become tCo Worn to turn or Use IN amp
way. take il 70 TACK ~ Il elaset -
hind y0aT best g0wn- Another NAP
have brass rings sewn On The side a
intervals and the rings SLIPPED oFez
snail rails driven II above tA= hooks
n which the gowns are hung Many
secple use calico or chingz curtains
sor this purpose. but . sheet always
aas the appearance of being mach
steamer. zhIle the gowns are protected
RON dust
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1909-11-08
MUSIC IN THE CHURCH BELL
Mo6ern Tendenry 10 % Away with
Iris Snrncrs 20 Worship
Fact 70 Ee Regretted

Modern innovations are Il most
eases IL 4 character to win and DE-
serve APPROVAL but IN the list of de-
Eirable changes from the old customs
cannot BE- rsckoned the abolition q
the church bell Though the silFery
chimes Of the ~church-going bell may
have grated On tae sensitive nerves OF
The Sunday morning sleeper. + may
Be asserted. without fear Of contra
dicfi0n. thas 70 the great majority OF
city and village residents the abolition
of the time Aonored custom Of ringing
the bell as a notification to church
gOerS that The hour for worship has
arrived i : genuine cause for regret
Don't yoE remember back there IN the
springEime of ypur life. back in the IL
lie coantry village, what a chord q
syrnpashyF AZ touched as the ringing
strokes q tae rusty elaDper resound-
ed through the Sabbath stiIlnesss
Even Il y0u we're a bad boy and
were not attracted 10 the little whits-
4 slenGsrspisad building On the knoll
near the center of the village. didn'i
ron lie out On one Of the sunny banks
On the 0H-sklTfs and listen. as to real
music. 10 the clanxing reveEbsFations
When yrn came u the city. don't you
F remember hoy the Sunday morning
church bell recalled the old days anl
the country with its sweetness and
natursIness. and how you listened II
q sort Of ecstasy long after the last
tones had died away On the smoky
sir, longing for more. Long has m
church Deli been part Of Cur mos
cherished institutions It's tones
! warned the thrifty bnrghers OF olG
New York of danger and helped u
/ build civilization on the western CA
tinert II rang ont its patriotic warn
ing from famous North church ans
otker historic edifices On more thai
one occasion and called the defender'
: ot liberty 10 arms against the %
preSsor human rights. From the pine
: Crowned hills OF Maine 10 the nonaz
tery sails Of the far southwest - fAf
rszching tones have urged TO prays
and 70 Buffalo Inquirsr.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1909-11-08

Take 0ne-hzif pound q sugar. six
roTks Of eggs. one pint Of milk Mix
ven pur on Ere. keep stirring onril
Il comes to ; boil and thea aid one
nfnt cream and azT0r 10 the Taste.
strain il ard freeze Before serTing
sorer 1he cream Wi1h = nlersagne ard
bzke ii . Fery hct osen one ninuse
MeringRe-FoEr whites q eggs, vel
beaten A61 ons-half pcGnd Of pow
aerea sugar and zGrsr- or one-hzlf
~ tse recipe ezu b. used
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1909-11-08

Suuth Norwzlk. Conn--Nathan Rob
erts. Z retired sea captain. IS years
Cd. walked Ewu niles 10 TIE East Nor
naIk polls tie other day and cast his
vots fsr the seTenty-Aftn tine IN his
hone town.
While CAPT Roberts has been
around the- Horn ard the Cape of Coed
Hope many times he has never
missed voting dzy u home since IL
became , voter
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1909-11-08

coaszzz1g razr Nr- Ha-z11 = 2
Ds-ucrzr Rrn 6aElHrzzg zA21 r =
-r.a2 n kz1s II Dss-r.rrz1 TEla'ss zss11l-
zzz-5sn wozzs szzkuFe ne l'@zr-'ri'ziaE
.uHssss. -sss.. .IKNy OkAan1mn saE
rsszs 5nssrk r. FrlE o. Ta1n 1e11-
san azr rAe 1sz EssHAEs-zAaa 1rHzlalsF
rs nez-sF t1rss Eszrz II ne HAzlA =
rsuas uzrn 90 nahe = ehciee and Il
~ -4srue re ned ng1 make tz'
atizaas .1lszi1AEt1aszs aznazlg ne zi's'
~ ss Es1Ferzsgr Ezr1n1z Las sai-''
zretzy Esne 1'sznz-vz-ze TRAITS. 1zE lA'
snrsf III erHr1s mszg 1E11g fea'WAf1
nan ser1e1 Eua1 sv champion ~
sFnse IL the peesae ttAz AZ Ezsaz #n'
sz nsR srEnnll..azly za@rriazs1
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1909-11-08

Rs- T7nman helkH9 ON paTzng slp
70 * a sangzesx wirh The Presice-lt
arwr ~ sosth czrp1Ea2- huE A. @sek-
s- Kiss Ehe Price Kzs ~ Pr Plate
rfnag EszA 3 pFesa1ezt eoles Aign,
su1 rlsntr 0f reuiots appear . q
wszzzz to pay shs price Although
gseEBoz i ii ayyv section. We note
shzt .hey AIkaz ~ the priee p orae1
~ say for the fine wines tnat Fef'
Ss@e5 reeesszry to the OCCASION
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1909-11-08

Tns Dex.aerzaae nzzinfszEz1inz r.
raasazn.z nas sgFsE tAe TessAs Ha9fe
e. t-asEnt EzzrgsH and Esasze-gsr 1Assz
sh4r - wAnse e0sg os c0@1zcEizg me
ssse E1rs9nns1 Il OklsAons ter
-srrazz a~gE tAe Re9EzaAle4zs 1A1 Sae
q -.sr-urirF 10 g tAe sa-zs zni1g- S1'
sser assrt do IT. Ard ever since -
D,emoegz1s tps9k enarge they AzFe l'7@l
snssus zeezase n tzs reforms iAEti
srtes
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1909-11-08
soME onE sAIp

The Bon Ton MiIIinerT waz here ior
the season only. Tae Bon Tor Is here
10 stay. thank. reuI- and considering
the amount Of business done this sea
son already win be Tor rhe Hext tWen-
ty years ~
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1909-11-08

Cream together one large spoonful
burrer ana lard mixed. q cnpful and
,ne-haH sugar and rwc wellbeaten
srgs- Add ore cupful milk. thrse cup-
us sonz sifted sikh two teaspO0nfuls
haking powder. and favor With raniE
4 To make tine crumbs. rub t0gerh-
one large spo0nfui hutter and lard
wsxea. one-hzif cupful sugar. one-half
-uufui aour and teaspoonfui CHINA
ron. sprinkle cyeT the tops o. the
-zkss-
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1909-11-08

According 70 the October report o.
tse II treasury, Unele Sam paid out
s=zrsy tro million dollars more our
ing rse u0nth than he received Your
T-neEs Sans expense account mas Ds''A
growing - leage and bounds during
ia panr donen or 50 pears shanks
q he p-DdigaI hand by which me
zcve-rmen1 IS administered
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1909-11-08

II son desire clear eonpAsxlon
take Foley's Orino Laxative for con
stipation and liver trouble as i Eli
stimulate these organs and thorough
" cleanse your system. which is what
everyone needs ii order 70 feel weil
For sale by all druggists. N
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1909-11-08

Ana nox re are Informed that
woman has built an aerOplane an ny
Aer lone self the modern WOMAN
doezn-t tzke rear seat in any iine
III dumas achievement
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1909-11-08

The EIks wil have an informal
dance at their club ROOMS tomorFoE
Tuesday evening Nov Social
comrusttee SIT
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1909-11-08

Are you spending Tour money EiSn
Chickasha merchants ard thus boost
ing your home towns
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1909-11-08

Sc with the Linen Toe and Heel.
New-York tribune., 1909-10-29
T1KE TITUS'S PL1NT.
City's Men No7o Running HIS
Water1COrkS.

John T. OBrien, Commissioner of
Water Supply, Gas and Electricity, last
night at o'clock sent twenty of MS men
to the pumping station of Silas w Titus,
at Jamaica, Long Island, just outside the
city limits on the Merrick Road. with
orders to take charge of the station and
continue pumping water The pumping
machinery is controlled by Titus, who
has been supplying tho city with wa tor
for about three and a half years. The
machinery a Jamaica and another Titus
station at Fourth avenue and 9Th street,
Brooklyn, We're shut down by Mr.. Titus's
orders at O'Clock yesterday afternoon on
account of Il dispute between Mr.. Titus
end the Controller over Mr.. Titus's bill
Mr.. Titus has received no money for
pumping from the James station for
about year, and from the Brooklyn
station for about two months. He saws
that 100000 is due him from the sta
ton and yesterday he served notice on
Commissioner O'Brien that if the bills
were not promptly paid he would shut
down the plants at o'clock. He kent
his promise, and as his plants supply
about 10 per cent OF Brooklyn's water a
serious situation was threatened
When Commissioner O'Brien was seen
at the Plaza last night he said that be
had asked the Corporation Counsel what
to do in the emergency. and was in
formed that it was his business to sup-
ply the city with water at any cost.
New-York tribune., 1909-10-29
COURT TAKES BOYS.
Princess de. Sagan and Count
Bonn de CaStelIane Rebuked.

Paris oct. 2S.-The court which has had
under advisement the case OF Count Boni
de CastelIane against his former wife, the
present Princess de Sagan, growing out of
the difference as to how their two eldest
sons should be educated, returned its de-
cision to-day.
The Court rcbuked both the count and
the princess for their disagreement and or
dered the judgment Of May q last put into
immediate effect. This provided that in the
event of disagreement in the matter be
tween the parents the boys be sent as resi-
dent pupils to the Lycee Of Janson, where,
the Court said, they would be certain to
find proper medical attention.
The petition of the count that tho de-
fendant be penalized 500 daily for each
child so long as she failed to obey the
order was rejected and the cost of the case
was divided between the two parties.
Following the judgment of last May, the
princess has deferred placing the children
In the school as directed the ground
that their health was such as to make such
a course impracticable. on last Friday the
count instituted an action praying for an
enforcement or the courts instructions.
New-York tribune., 1909-10-29
ON TRIAL FOR LIBEL
of Pamphlet attacking
Did> Defendant.

Carlo dt Fornaro, caricaturist and news
paper man. was placed on trial yesterday
in General Sessions, before Judge Malone.
on the charge of malicious libel The COM
plant, made by Rafael Reyes Espindola.
Of Mexico City, proprietor of the news
paper lei lmparcial." is based on state
ments made I'm a pamphlet entitled "Diaz.
Car of Mexico: An Arraignment.' Testi-
mony was adduced to show that the pam
phlet had been printed in English and in
Spanish, as we'll as in several other lam
guages.
When called to the witness stand Es
pindola mad> sweeping denial Of all the
charges IN the pamphlet George r. Jo-
seph appeared for the defendant and in
outlining the defence said that he would
try To show that the work was a rehec-
non on the condition OF affairs in Mexico
The writer charged that the government
there was one-man tyranny and that life
and property were not safe incidentally.
he referred TO Espindola the owner of "El
impartial which strongly supported the
government, and repeated charges that
were made at different times In Mexico.
The defendant said he was EMPLOYED
from 1903 TO 1906 on New York paper. Ho
then went to Mexico city and assisted In
establishing "El Diario," an anti-govern-
ment paper. lie said he was a British sub
Ject, having been born in India
New-York tribune., 1909-10-29
RESPITE FOR WALSH.
Banks Hold off on Interest
DemandS-ShU at Liberty.
IRy Telegraph 10 The TrIbune.

By Telegraph to The Tribune
Chicago. Oct. 2S--John r. Walsh won
double victory to-day when the United
States Circuit Court of Appeals refused to
order him into custody and the bankers TO
whom he owes $71,121 interest on notes took
the position that they would not press him
for payment il the deal by which he is to
sell his railroads is near completion. One
of the interested men in the situation said
to-day:
III the United states Steel Corporation
Is making a deal to buy the Walsh rail-
roads and expresses the desire to have the
banks refrain from taking any action you
may be certain that the banks will not
begin any foreclosure proceedings. The
banks want their money. We don't want
to go to any trouble about getting it, and
If the United States Steel Corporation or
any other corporation is dickering for the
Walsh roads and asks US to hold off for
reasonable time we will do it. We, of
course, will not pay any attention to any.
of the small fry that are trying to bid for
the roads"
In refusing to order Walsh 10 prison, the
court decided that Ito sustain the prayer
OF the petition would be to say that no
convicted man whose conviction has been
affirmed shall be allowed TO be out on bail
pending a petition for rehearing or an ap-
pHcaton to the Supreme Court for writ of
certorari. This is not the attitude that
courts of appeal ought TO take toward par
ties whose appeals have not been finally
passed upon"
The action Of the court does not prevent
the government from keeping the convicted
banker under surveillance. 1t is said that
Walsh will be watched by Secret Service
men, who will keep him under surveillance
all the time.
E. II. Gary, chairman Of the United
States Steel Corporation. denied yesterday
the Chicago report that John r. Walsh had
closed an option with the Steel Corporation
for the sale of his railroad properties He
said:
LAS far as the United States Steel Cor
poration is concerned. there is absolutely
no truth in the story. AS to whether any
one else has secured the roads have no
idea"
It was learned on good authority that the
Walsh roads have not been sold to anybody
yet, although they Have been. offered to GER
tain interests FOR about $6.300o0G
New-York tribune., 1909-10-29
SHOT HER HUSBAND.
Talented Wife Fatally Wounds
"Prince TalbOt at Reno.
! b Teles1ap1 - u = IDun-- !

Reno, New OCT. 2S.-WAIe in The Office
OF Judge W j.. Jones TO-DAY. Mrs 4. ".
Talbot shot her husband. Albert Talbot,
through the right lung Talbot is now in
the Peoples Hospital in serious condi-
ton Mrs Talbot occupies cell at the
county jail.
Mrs Talbot had gone 10 consult the at
torney regarding the suing of her husband
for damages FOR personal injuries and also
10 start 9 suit for separation.
After the shooting Mrs. Talbot Hcilt 10
her apartments IN the SaturnO Building
She told the landlady that she was going
away and to tell all he friends she would
not lie back. She then went 10 the room
81 a woman frisnd. where she was found
by The Sheriff. apparently asleep. a sofa
Talbot is a weii-knowu bookmaker and
h0rseman. He made a small fortune In
s&fobing. being known as Prince Talbot. -
lie Is reported tonight 20 &c dying and
has made statement saying that the
shooting was accidental.
Mrs Talbot IL a vocalist. whose talents
have been developed b. studies under the
best masters Of MlaH. Itals, and else
Hncr- abroad.
New-York tribune., 1909-10-29
TAwNEY NOT WORRYING.
Feels Confident of Reelection, Despite
Reports to Contrary.
IFrom The tribune Burs11 /

Washington. oct. cS.-In spite ~ tha
reports from Minnesota that Representa-
tive James A TaWney is 20 be dereated
because OF his vote for the tariff bill. the
chairman OF the Appropriations Commit
tee is not unduly perturbed- Although
he refused 10 discuss the political sitia-
ton when ne arrived in Washington 10
day. he let il be known that he regards
his chances for reelection rs reasonably
good.
Mr.. Tawney VIII leave here on Monday
for New York. where he viii meet the
members OF the Appropriations and In
terstate and Foreign Commerce commit
tees. These committees Will sail tor PAN
anna on November on the Cvistooai.
The trip will be one OF inspection. tn
view OF the fact that some important
canal legislation is expected az the ns1-
session OF Congress, particularly the pas
sage OF the Mann bill changing the mode
Of government on the isthmus.
Mr.. Tawuey said that President Taft .
reception in Minnesota was most cordial
The people OF WinOHa, where the tariff
speech was delivered. were unusually tax
en- with the President lie said and ic
is doubtful II he received = more hesrty
demonstration at any stop on his trip.
No matter what may he the political sit
uattOn with regard % the insurgents one
thing is cer,ain-that Mr.. Taft made him
self multitude Of friends
New-York tribune., 1909-10-29
SCIENTISTS PLEASED.
Giye DR.. Stiles Credit for
HO0k1C0rm Discoveries.

Washington, Oct 2S.-Great interest
was manifested by officials of the Pub
lie Health and Marine Hospital serv-
ice here tonight in the, announcement
Of the gift by John D. Rockefeller of
100000 for eradicating the hookworm
disease in the South: To DIR. Charles
Wardwell Stiles, of the Public Health and
Marine Hospital Service; belongs the
credit for discoyering the existence of
the disease which officials regard as a
much greater menace than is generally
supposed.
Il am very glad" said Surgeon Gen
eral Walter L. Wyman. Of the Public
Health and Marine Hospital Service, to-
night, ITO learn that an effort is now to
be made to eradicate the hOokworm dis
ease. 1t is evident from the correspon-
dence which passed between Mr.. Rocke-
feller and the commission that they
contemplate q campaign of education,
and 1 think it will be of great value. if
they work in harmony with the state
and local authorities, which 1 have no
doubt they will
DR. WSman explained that the service
over which he presides has been devot-
ing a great deal of study and attention
to the prevalence of the disease in the
South. I'VE have endeavored," he said,
"to call the attention of state boards of.
health to this disease in various ways
The announcement of the discovery
caused a sensation among members of
the medical profession, who were some
what skeptical then, but later indepen-
dent Investigations made BY them con-
firmed DIR. Stiles's diagnosis.
The hoOkwOrm disease prevails quite
generally in European countries, and
especially among miners and those who
come into contact with the damp earth
Investigations conducted in. the South
by DR. Stiles showed that the disease
it's presence was not recognized by ply
sicians.
For a number OF years DR.. Stiles has
devoted practically all his time TO in
vestigations of the disease in the South
The results Of his work have been
graphically told in special bulletins writ
ten by him and issued by the Marine
f1OSplJdl service. Ills ulSClOSufeS re-
garding the existence and widespread
prevalence of the malady, particularly
in the mountain districts of North Caro-.
Ina and other states, have attracted
much attention.
The disease is produced by minute
worm which enters the body from in
fected places through the skin 1t Is
sometimes referred to as the germ of
Iaziness." Dr. Stiles named the disease
"'Unciniarasis Americana" meaning the
American type of the hookworm disease.
His studies showed that the disease
affects the poorer classes. especially
those who till the soil and others who
work in and around cotton mills. The
disease produces a profound anemia, and
renders persons afflicted with it incap-
able of performing work which requires
any great exertion.
New-York tribune., 1909-10-29
COREA Is SETTLING
ITO PLOT H4TCHED
IN SEOUL.
Mattress Hope for InterceSSi0n
by United States or Some
Other POlcer.

Seoul. Corea, Oct. 2S.--It is evident
from the attitude OF considerable Sec
ton of the Corean population that the
assassination of Prince Ito was not un-
pleasing.
Those comprising this section repre-
sent the element which is now deprived
OF opportunities formerly offered here,
and they are agitating for further vio-
lence.
Viscount Some, the Japanese Resident
General in Corea, is much disturbed by
the reports coming in regarding the atti-
tude OF some of the officials and others
who were formerly closely connected
with the court Of the Emperor.
It is now believed that the entire plot
was Matched in Seoul, and the closest in
vestigation is proceeding to discover the
instigators of Prince Itos murder. 1t is
said there is reason to believe that
several prominent Coreans, while not
actually privy to the assassination. lent
themselves TO a secret agitation and en-
couraged the people in general. In the
opinion that the sympathy of foreign
countries would be extended 10 them II
the situation were forcibly brought TO
their attention. 1t is now known that
secret societies existed TO spread the
propaganda that Prince Ito's outward
friendship for Corea was merely a blind.
The report also was widely circulated
that Japan proposed TO confiscate the
property of all Coreans. depOse the EN-
peror and drive the people into the sea.
The palace of the Resident General is
strongly guarded day and night. A de-
cided feeling of unrest pervades Corea,
and it is feared that the assassination
will be followed by an active move
ment looking to a general uprising, in
the hope of intercession by the United
States or some other power to prevent
the further absorption OF Corea's SOW
ereignty by Japan.
The ten Coreans arrested at Harbin
viii be vigorously examined with a view
TO discovering the instigators of the plot
of whom It is believed the assassin was
merely the tool. Detectives engaged in
the case are using their utmost energies,
and there is reason to believe that there
viii be important Developments in the
near future.
1T can be confidently stated. however
tnat the best element among the Coreans
and a vast majority of the people are
still loyal to the memory of Prince Ito,
and it is not considered possible that the
agitation viii be successful in unsettling
tho country 10 any great extent eSpe-
cially in view of Japans announced in
tention not to change the policies pro-
mulgated by Ito.