davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-20
HEALTH INSPECTOR FINDS
DAIRY IN GOOD CONDITION.

ON recommendation of Health In-
spector McNutt, of Orange, that a farm
dairy in Irvfngton, from which a large
supply of milk is furnished to resi-
dents of the Oranges, a State heath
inspector has made a personal inspee-
ton of the farm, and as a result the
~unsanitary conditions were remedied.
Mr.. McNutt visited the farm yesterday
and said today that the place has been
put in excellent condition and that resi-
dents of the city need have no fear Of
contracting disease from the milk.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-20
FIVE DEAD, MANY HURT
IN OHIO TRAIN CRASH.

UPPER SANDUSKY. O.. Oct. 20
Five persons are reported dead and
many injured by the ditching of a
north-bound Hooking Valley passenger
train one mile south of Harpster at
1920 o'clock this morning.
Physicians and ambulances have
been sent from here. This is the same
train that was wrecked near LeMoyne.
September IL. when three people were
killed and ten injured.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-20
CHAUFFEUR is HELD FOR
DEATH OF LITTLE GIRL.

William We'll, 20 years old. of 355 Ire
mont avenue. Gas Orange, driver of
the automobile that ran dow Swear
old Matilda Kaplan in Springfield ave-
u Tuesday. inf1icting injuries from
which the child died in the German
Hospital yesterday, arraigned in
the Fourth Precinct Police Court to-
day, charged with manslaughter. and
held without bail for the grand jury,
According to Wells story. the auto
mobile was travelling at a slow rate
of speed at the time of the accident.
but because of a ago from behind
which the little victim darted. he could
not see her until it was too late.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-20
JURY DISAGREES IN
$4,000 DAMAGE SUIT,

After celebrating lor -four hours yes
terday. a jury in The Circuit Court
failed to agree on verdict in the
SIS, 600 damage suit brought by Leonard
Heindel. of 1856 Berlin street, against
Charles E. Hetzel. manager of the j. ].
Hetzel estate.
Heindel. who is a milk dealer,
claimed damages is a result of in
juries received from being thrown to
the ground ON May 3, 1907. when his
wagon ran into a scale IN front or
the Hetzels' roofing concern at 81 Maine
street. Henry H. Freyling Is attorney
for Heindel and Samuel Macdonald
represented HetZeL.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-20
ARlzONA's FAST o

WASHINGTON. Oct. 20.-The popu-
lation of the territory of Arizona is
2o4. 354. according to statistics of the
thirteenth census made public today.
1t is an increase of LAB, or co. per
cent. over the 1900 population. which
was 122, 931. Arizona's population in
creased 4O.55o or 6s per cent from 1890
70 1900.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-20
j. P. MORGAN SUFFERING
FROM AN ATTACK OF GRIP,

CINCINNATI, O., Oct. 20.-J. Pier
pont Morgan, ST.. who is a delegate to
vention in this city, is suffering from
a slight attack of grip.
Mr.. Morgan is being treated by a
physician. but it is said his condition
is not serious. He expects to leave for
New York on Saturday.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-20
FREIGHT CAR
CRASHES INTO STREET.

Through the failure Of a coupler in
the Central railroad yards last night
from a drill train, crashed into a car
loaded with fertilizer and pushed it
over the bumper through the railing
and left it standing on end in Mulberry
street just east of the viaduct.
Street car traffic on Mulberry street
was held up for a time because of the
accident.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-20
INSANE VET DIES IN JAIL.

FLEMINGTON, Oct. 2o.-Charles j.
Botsford. a veteran q the Civil Wal
died in the county Jail here. He had
been boarding in Delaware township
for several weeks and came to Flem-
ington Tuesday. In order that his san
ity might be inquired into he was
locked up.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-20
AGED BANKER GUILTY.

GREENvILLE. S. c.. Oct. 90
Milton Anderson Carlisle. former presi-
dent of the Newbury National Bank.
was today found guilty of misappIica-
ton of funds of his bank The de-
tense offered no witnesses and the
trial has been in progress for ten
days, Mr.. Carlisle is 70 years old,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-20
CANDIDATES TO BE HEARD
AT LEVEEN ASSOCIATION

Mayor Haussling, Candidates for
Congress Walter l. Mccoy and Ed
ward w. Townsend, as we'll as the
county Democratic candidates. will adj
dress the members of the Leveen As
sociation tonight.
A large attendance is expected to be
present at the gathering.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-20
TRIES MURDER AND SUICIDE. FAN 9

EAsToN' Pa, Oct. 2o.-James Me-
Manan attempted to shoot his wife ana
tnen commit suicide. hut failed in botn
ne was angered at his wife, who leff
nun on account of his intempera,s
aaDlts' The bullet fred at the VIE
na..eneo against a[corset steel ana
anotner missed her. The bullet Mo
Manan flred at himself fattenaa
against his skull under the scaip' 'sa
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-20
CLUB
One is Being Organized

Perhaps this report is a joke, but one
thing is certain-a bald head is no joke
to the man who wears it.
A club Of baldheads formed in every
city in America would be a good thing
if its members could be induced to
parade hatless through the main Streets.
The writer would suggest hat some
of the members carry banners with in
scriptions of such a character as to
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-20
TROLLEY CAR HITS WAGON; ! HURT

PALMYRA, Oct. 2o.-An e~ast-bound
car of the Riverside Traction Company
struck a delivery wagon from a Phila-
delphia department store last night and
demolished it. while both drivers were
hurt.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-20
~ You know by this time
>04n of the advance in price
0O0P of Soap. Owing to a

little circumstance we are well HAeu. IL
will go higher. So stock up in time.
Rabbits Best Soap, 10 cakes 39c, box. 1863
Satin Gloss Soap, 10 cakes 39c, box ...... 3.75
Pearl Soap (white), 10 cakes 44c, box. zoo
Rabbits Cleanser is one of the best on q
the market. Extra large box. Reg M
ular Toe, special. ..............
Sapolio, Hand or Securing, cake. $500. &c
Scrub E-Z, regular Zoe cake, special. 49,. DC
GraRdma's Washing Powder, large box, spec 13c
White Label Silver Polish, reg. 25c bot, spec 21c
H. Wv Metal Polish, finest made, apt. can he
Anti Stick Wax, regular sc pkg, special. &c
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-20
If You Cannot Call, 7
, Friday and Saturday
HAMS! HAMS! HAMS!

Mirhener'SF Famous Star Hams, we
about these Justly famed smoked HAMS.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-20

You will make a mistake if yeu don't gel
one or two bags. Fine, smooth goods. Mealy
and fine cookers.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-20
487-489 ORANGE ST
Telephone 1000 Branch Brook

In BUSINESS 68 years IS qHTeNa TeVoru' au 0H.m.u
proud of. We are still keeping up contemplation Tor qtiaaiiy
nossible price. This advertisement isN full OF Darganns' Ill
our anniversary party.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-20

A belated procession was Unable TO
obtain admission to the armory Fully
1900 men packed the spacious hall. fill
ing the side aisles and the large lobbies'
Every speaker, including DR.. Wilson,
Frank S. Katzenbach, George S. Silzer
and Colonel w. A. Libbey, received
great receptions.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-20
Granulated Sugar
POTATOES. PER BAG. 2.35

POTATOES, PER BAG, 2.35
You will make a mistake if yeu don't get
one or two bags. Fine, smooth goods. Mealy
and fine cookers.
WHOLE WHEAT CRISPES
The premier dinner cracker. Being buttered,
toasted and sailed. Just the thing to o.
serve with salads, ices, etc.; spec, box. A%A
GREAT CRACKER SPECIAL
Our package goods contain more and better
crackers than any other. Just try Row
them. Five O'clock Teas, Imperial|C N DUA
Teas, Butterflies, Butter Trims, 3 for
Water Trims, Ginger Trims, Ora
hams, ArrOwroots and Saltines ACC
HINMAN Old-fashioned Butter Crackers, lb. 14c
IMPORTED VINEGARS
Crosse & Blackwelrs Tarragon, pit. BITS -. &c
Crosse & BlackwelPs Malt, at. BITS. s. 1Sc
Grimble's Pure Malt, finest vinegar i'm
ported to this country, special at. BITS 2lc
IMPERIAL POTATO CHIPS
A GREAT BARGAIN, SPECIAL, at. BOX 10c
FRESH IMPORTATION McCANNS FA-
NOUS IRISH OATMEAL, 5-lb. tins,
55c; BIB. tins 23c
Imported Forage Oats, reg. pa. Csc, spec. 23c
MACARONI AND SPAGHETTI
Our Fleur-de-Lis Brand is the finest imported.
Also A.. b. c.. Letters and Vermicelli,
lie pa, 1.35 doz.
Van Camps Spaghetti, in Tomato Sauce .10c tin
SUNSHINE SPECIALTIES
Tan San Sugar Waters, special. ............. 55c lib.
Brandywine Waters. special .............. 55c Id.
Chocolate Hvdrox, special. .............. 35c lb.
London Chocolates. special. ............... 30c Id.
Citrus Waters. speciaI. ............... 35c Id.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-20
WHOLE WHEAT CRISPES

The premier dinner cracker. Being b%uttered,
toasted and sailed: Just the thing to DC
serve with salads, ices, ETC.; spec, box. AA\
The Detroit times., 1910-10-04

ering and they had an able agent in
the taciturn and persevering Terra
uchi
Outwardly the change was made
without slip In the welLolled wheels
OF Nipponese diplomacy. Newspaper
correspondents from different parts
OF the world flocked 10 Seoul anticipat
ing a great revolt. They were given
courteous and cordial treatment by
Tera-uehi. banqueted. wined and dined
at the palace, but their home des-
patches were censored ana contained
nothing but occasional police or min
isterial changes. The outward calm
OF the 'amalgamation," as Tera-uchi
termed IL. was painfully apparent TO
the newspaper men: the smothered
revolt OF the Koreans could not be
glimpsed by them. In fact, long be-
fore the actual annexation took place,
most OF the correspondents had left
Seoul In disgust.
China's Protests Ignored.
The annexation OF Korea was made
without the assent OF the Koreans and
over the protest of China. as yet too
feeble 10 enforce her objections
The Detroit times., 1910-10-04

Korea's big brothers among the ma
tions watched her loss OF identity
without qualm. anxious only for
their interests under the, projected
regime.
The situation was a far eastern
game OF "freeze-out" with Japan deal
ing the cards and Russia playing TO
Japan's hand. Russia was acquainted
with every detail Of Japan's plans In
regard 10 Korea and had assented TO
the annexation.
The anger OF the Koreans, lacking
the fuel furnished by the vernacular
papers. unsupported by cable dis
patches except those strictly censored,
died out and when the time FOR an
nexation came. Japan had no need for
the great force that II had thrown
into Koreo, for Korean liberty was
smothered TO death-not stabbed or
shot.
England and Russia were informed
OF Japan's plans, then the United
States and other nations were no
titied OF the approaching annexation
and each In turn signihed its assent,
although each would lose many ad-
The Detroit times., 1910-10-04

sponsibls for the shooting, but ~
warfare n being pushed into his ter
ritory. Thomas Whittier. cha1rnan
OF the county board. said today nat
he was considering asking the eov-
ernor for q machine gun to aid In
driving the outlaw into the opsn.
With Deitx In the cabin are his wife
and three children.
Deitz first ran afoul Of the authri-
ties several years ago when he be-
came involved In a controversy whh
A lumber syndicate. He claimed tae
homestead on which his cabin stands
through an alleged agreement and
the lumber company sought the sid
of the law In dislodging him.
The Detroit times., 1910-10-04

vantages under Japanese rule In
Korea that II enjoyed under the looser
Korean regime.
The political integrity OF Korea had
been stolen from under the nose OF
China, a kindred empire. Japan has
had 10 do these things before and
diplomatists OF tho orient admit that
no nation can do them better.
An imperial edlct, an official an
nouncement and a military order. and
the independent kingdom OF Korea
became the Japanese province OF Cho-
Sen. The Emperor VI Syek, OF an
ancient lineage, became the whang
and Japan gained territory rich IN
mineral and industrial wealth and OF
great strategical importance In her
policy OF territorial ACKNOWLEDGEMENT.
The Detroit times., 1910-10-04
|k0REl By
||IS'IkAGEDY
|||DN6 HATIOhs
nGe rlayed To Japan's Hand, in
nlsrine Steal While Chinas Pro-
test Was Ignored.

DDoUL. Korea, Oct. 4.-Korea. the
( Eu11t Kingdom, Is now a province OF
korea lost her identity through a
|u1co little game OF Japanese diplo-
mocy. which In the United States
would be called a freeze out" From
~ time that Japan first cast her eyes
'}ong1ngly upon Korea, the Hermit
|1Dgdom was doomed. Japan wanted
t06 Korean empire as place 10 send
46r people and thus relieve the conges-
fton IN the Japanese islands.
The dissolution OF Korea is trag-
~ among the nations OF the Far
Uost, and the acts OF japan In accom-
Dllohing that dissolution throw light
'o0 the operation OF the Nipponese
mind and its statecraft. .
with the first intimation OF the an
uGxatton OF Korea by Japan in the
oorly part Of 1910 the Korean empire
oocame afiame with Indignation that
tnreatened to culminate in the over
throw Of the reigning dynasty. Later
~ names died down when Il became
Apparent that Japan was making no
hut1le move. Occasional attacks
were made upon the invaders, as the
xDreans termed the Nipponese, but
The Detroit times., 1910-10-04

the Japanese ofiicials made no appar-
emit reply. The day came when the
stealthy, persistent and complete
diplomacy of the Mikado's statesmen
we're ready 10 seize upon the Hermit
Kingdom. hardly ripple was seen on
the oily waters OF Oriental affairs.
Masses Remained Patriotic.
The masses OF Korea were still as
patriotic. the people still as rabid
against the dominance OF the island
conquerors. but they might as well
have fought the winds or buifeted the
seas as combat the Japanese policy of
meeting force with impassive persist
ence.
Japan, since the war with Russia,
cast covetous eyes on Korea. When
the time was deemed ripe. Prince
Aritomo Yamagata. president OF privy
council, with Premier Taro Katsura.
both members OF the triumvirate re-
sponsible for the annexation OF Korea,
relieved Viscount Some of his billet
as resident general OF Korea, and dis
patched Gen. Viscount Seika Tera-uchi
to Seoul, directing Isaburo Yamagata,
adopted son OF Prince Yamagata,
formerly a resident-general OF Koreal.
10 remain at Seoul 10 aid Terauchi.
Tera-uchi was the capable and un-
swerving instrument OF the Mikado's
statesmen. He arrived at Seoul on
July "a, succeeding Viscount Some.
who had done the work allotted TO
him, but who was not fitted TO con-
ceal the iron hand within the glove.
Measures Become Oppressive.
Tera-uchi began his work with
thoroughness. Shortly after his ar
rival the Japanese police and secret
service became more aggressive and
effective. The police hitherto having
reported 70 the Korean council were
directed TO report To Japanese chiefs
at the palace OF the resident general
Occasional attacks were made upon
japanese by Koreans. Koreans and
Japanese were punished with impair
TALLY according 10 their fault. See
ing this the agitators ceased from vio-
lence and resorted 10 the press. Terra
uchi's measures became more repres-
sive as time went on Whenever a
publication offended IL was ordered
suspended. Whenever a Korean Oh
cial became too active his place We
filled with a Japanese.
The prince and the premier at To
kio were masters Of political maneuv-
The Detroit times., 1910-10-04

Deputies Shoot Girl While Trying To
Capture Wisconsin Man-Posse
Surrounds His Cabin.

WINTER. Wis, Oct. with arm
ed deputies still guarding Winter and
scores Of woodsmen surrounding the
log cabin OF John Deitz. the outlaw OF
Cameron Dam. fighting and possible
bloodshed Is expected today In the
feud between the authorities and
Deitz.
Myra Deitz. the 23-year-old daugh-
ter OF the outlaw, Is at the point OF
death In a hospital at Ashland, as a
result OF n gunshot wound inflicted
by deputies when she and her two
brothers were captured last Saturday.
One brother Is In the Winter jail, the
other brother escaped and Joined his
father at the cabin.
Following the ambush Deitz sent
word to Winter that he would visit
the town and slay every man re-
The Detroit times., 1910-10-04
Nevest AufAmn

satin and velvet combinations brown
lot OF black Special
at and
of silk satin velvet in both large
the wanted Easily worth 275 at choice to
r
in Worth $780, choice
Fancy Feathers Wings,
wort u to choice for 4ec
ostrich Tlps-A
s450 choice
o
The Detroit times., 1910-10-04

A merciless murderer is Appendi-
citis with many victims. But DR..
Kings New Life Pills kill II by pre-
vention. They gently stimulate ston-
ach. liver and bowels, preventing that
cloeging that invites appendicitis.
curing Constipation. Headache. Bill
iousness. Chills. At r. 9. Kinsel, Cen
trail Drug Co.. Gray a Worcester.
The Detroit times., 1910-10-04
Millinery, Fashionable
Bur Modest in Price

Most women like a hat. or even several
hats. for general wear. In every instance
she wants il exacting in styles features.
We have brought out many styles that an
swer this purpose, together with others
that will be suitable for dress occasions.
Come tomorrow and view these.
Trimmed Hats, made Of silk, satin. vel
vet and other materials and trimmed
with Persian. gold. fancy feathers, wings,
ribbons or flowers. All the late, popular.
up-to-date ideas are included and are spe-
ciallY nriced at $500 so and 5000
The Detroit times., 1910-10-04
The Season., Most Important Sale of
FZanne/eftes and Ouf1npS

seFine soft quality
is yards all perfect goods
SO buy selection Is good
K yards.
A 12kc l2c yard
Outing Yard-outng Flanns 27inches wide
Both light dark
servceae quality launders we'll
YardNew designs printed
patterns much demand this
season A inexpe fabric at 1219c yard
at Yard-Ducklng Fleece
Of market finish
hdres
The Detroit times., 1910-10-04
Afer-Rouse Cleaning
Necessities for the House

Quality is cur frs object. We
endeavor to secure the best quality
that the market produces. But our
output Is large. making it possible
for US 10 purchase I'm immense guam
titles, which. together with spot
cash, makes big difference In
the cost These are the reasons
why you find tho best quality here
at the price OF lower grades.
The Detroit times., 1910-10-04
Report Three Deaths From Cholera.

LONDON. Oct. Am exchange
telegraph dispatch from Marseilles
says that three deaths. believed to
have been from cholera. have been
reported there. Boats from Italy are
said 10 have brought the disease.
The Detroit times., 1910-10-04
In Ill the History of Silk, Never
Such Sbosving Before

bwdering This has resulted In
the
silks the time you want ue
popularity
and supplying you with the very
silks prices which cannot be duplicated
offered the
and
al
wide In aHover
designs and also borded effects Come very CLASSY and
and wanted by VINO
Fancy-s2oo yard Pan-s15o yard
lot OF Blue Shedwater
different
select Priced S5c yard
de
yard WIDE at $to S25
and $3.50 yard.
Innings petcoas
millinery we
havea a showing a st75 to 75c
showing history Our selec
desirabiy
standard best
day- sill in America
The Raymer enterprise., 1910-09-15
POLITICAL.

Chicago. = Attorney Lee O'Neill
Browne OF Ottawa, H.. charged with
bribery in connection with the elec'
tion OF William Lorimer OF Chicago to
the United States senate, has been ac'
quilted.
Morgan Gavin, aged l2. OF Glenwood
Springs. lays claim to being the cham.
Eion boy long distance auto driver Of
the United States. and he has a rec.
ord OF a l,9e5.mile trip now to back
his claim. having driven a car from
his home to Cincinnati.
With the return of Theodore Roose,
welt from his Western trip, the strug.
gle between the old guard and the
progressives for control OF the New
York Republican state convention
looms larger upon the political hori.
zon.
Senator Joseph l.. Bristow, one OF
the foremost insurgents" Of the Kan.
sas insurgents, has invaded Colorado
to take up the cudgel in behalf Of
Merle d. Vincent, candidate for the
Republican nomination for governor,
and the insurgency cause in general.
That United States Senator La Fol-
lette will have two.thirds OF the Re.
publican votes at the platform con.
vention at Madison September 27, or
enough completely to control the Re.
publican state organization, Is now
claimed.
The Press club which had Colonel
Roosevelt In hand on his visit to Nil.
waukee got out the first and last edi.
tidn OF the big Stick a newspaper
devoted exclusively to Col. Roosevelt's
affairs. In It there was a letter by
Mayor Sejdel. explaining why he
would not serve as member OF the
committee to welcome Col. Roose 7elt.
He considered that something which
the Colonel had written about Social.
ism was unkind and said that the Col.
onel could not expect him to welcome
him. Col. Roosevelt replied that he
would prefer TO have them read what
he had written rather than what the
mayor said about what he had writ.
ten,
The Raymer enterprise., 1910-09-15
WESTERN.

Miss Florence NJ. Pardee. daughter
Of Gov. Pardee OF California was
killed in an auto accident Sunday.
In the heart OF San Mateo county,
California, the most beautiful orchids
in the world are raised. and this fact
ir being recognized by King George V.
of Great Britain, who has sent $1,000
for one OF the rare plants for the
Sandringham Conservatories.
After the divorced wife Of Clarence
Stanley killed his second wife Tues.
day at Campbell, Mo. by shooting her
ten times. Stanley set FIRE TO the home
of his first wife. twice wounded his
brother, engaged in pistol duel with
his uncle and intimidated officers with
shots. He is now In jail.
A heroic statue OF the Rooseveltian
brd-the stork-will adorn the fac.
ade OF the new court house at Tulsa,
Okla. which is to be built at once in
official recognition OF the anti.race
suicide tendencies OF the people OF
Tulsa county where the birth rate
since statehood was established has
overwhelmingly exceeded the death
rate.
The government Is preparing to
build what will be the longest fence
ever constructed In the world. It will
B extend from III Paso to the Pacific
coast and VIII divide the United States
and Mexico. o distance OF over 1000
miles. The fence will be OF barbed
wire, hye.strand. Work on the big un.
dertaking will commence within few
weeks.
A severe wind, hail and rainstorm
In Texas which swept over four or
five counties Friday night and Satur.
day did untold damage to crops. es.
peclally to the cotton crop. which was
entirely stripped from the fields by
the wind or ruined by the hail which
was unprecedented for Burleson,
Brazos, Houston. Grimes and Walker
counties. II Is estimated that the cot.
ton crop was ruined In about 100000
acres. being beaten down by the hail
md later washed away.
California; legislature. convened In
special session three days ago by call
Of Governor Gillett. passed the two
state constitutional amendments
Thursday that provide SlO.0OO,O0O for
the Pahama.Paclhc International ex.
position at San Francisco In 1915. The
two amendments mean a total Of gl7..
100000 with which San Francisco will
10 before congress In December when
asking the governments approval OF
the exposition. as 37.5O0.OO0 is the sum
fan Francisco subscribes voluntarily
to the exposition fund.