North Carolina Newspapers

' ' -I , 5 "-- -v.:.'" ASSOCIATED i PRESS N EWS. Can-iAby the Evening Dispatch Together v with ; Extensive Special '; Unsettled weathers with- showers-;: tbnlghtVor Thursday,: Ught-tb mod. f't;.asterly7wmds.pi' Correspondence.' T 4: N VOLUME EIGHTEEN VYILMINGTOlp OVEIIIIEI Gil 11 fllllH a;V;;::-:-:i 1. : f.;i.-sK".i:N-.'i3-1ii' m f i'l I I ' r, 1.1 1 JT, I 1-1 iv-i I I f"l i-! f ir 1 I I f V V TO BE TRIED Made by Assistant Secretary 'of tfce Treasury , Upon Hl Chiefs-Resigns and in Doing So . Makes Drastic Charges of Inefficiency, urv; ' i a-i Washington; J uly St-a: Piatt Andrew has tendered, his resignation j to the President . as Assistant Secretary of Treasury. In a spirited letter to the President Andrew Yi. witV of ;condk tions in the Treasury Department, al leged duetto SretarMacI attitude toward many of his.suoordl nates. Andrew's ; letter' of .. resigna tion charges ithat;:thesubbrdiitos "have been hampered and discouraged at every turn by MacVeagh's - idiosy-n-cracies. and incapacity ; for decision." It contains a scathing arraignment of MacVeagh's administration of the Government's financial affairs and has created a profound sensation in offi cial circles, f KsH-:vpfs One portion of .Andrew's letter to President Taftls susceptible of being interpreted that other high officials in the treasury are dissatisfied with, Mac Veagh?s treatment of . them. , "For further evidence of thfe peculiar difficulties surrounding the handling of the treasury business," Andrew sug gests the President, consult Comptroll er of the Currency : Murray, Treasurer McClung, International Revenue Com missioner Cabell and ' other nigh" offi cials. Andrew's letter to MacVeagh ad vising of . the ""resignation discloses, hitherto unpublished facts that .Mac Veagh was on the "verge of leaving Cabinet in December 1910. MacVeagh's threatened embarrassment ' grew out of the White House's action in enter ing into negotiations for ' an Issue" of Panama boidrwithout consulting MacVeagh. driiw tells "MacVeagh. "You cannot' f ore.tlo w . I stood by you when you weffeb?ithe' point of having taken from-yourTBanas probaDiy xnei, . . most important -undertaking'! of ..your. administrauon. t - Andrew told the?, President- he? deems ed it proper to acquaint him with, con ditions -existing at- the Tteasury tor two years"t.leasC of "great-: concern not only to evey, official of the Treas ury but to raanyftJiousands throughout the country-having, business with the Department." "' - ' - ' , Andrew told the President : "For a long- time transactions of Treasury business has been at a standstill An outbreak of some sort was imminent. Many able, energetic Treasury, officials had to bear the brunt of harsh criticism from the people out side, who, suffered indeterminable de lays In their, business with the Treas ury, for which the Secretary alone was responsible and at the same time they had to submit to criticism even more harsh and more undeserved from Mac Veagh whenever he discovered they ventured to act upon some matter of minor importance without awaiting his decision? - - Andrew asserted that many heads of the Treasury Bureaus often had threatened to resign because unable to obtain a djecision from MacVeagh, upon urgent Questions, which were be-' fore him many months. .. , .,KVj; "Mr. MacVeagh's mental attitude Is difficult to realize by those who have not had intimate everyday osperlenee with it. Toward many higher Treas ury officials Jie has displayed aversion, suspicion and distrust, which',' In view of the fact that; these officials were men of his choice, would -seem inex plicable to a man of normal , mind. For many months at 4 time he persistently refused to speak to those officials with whom he should have been .in constant personal communication." , v Andrew sai(l that when Secretary Hilles was Assistant Secretary there was one period of several weeks, that MacVeagh refused to have any rela tions with him. Andrew continued :. I know f or several , long periods .of curiously suspended, relations with. As sistant Secretary : Norton. .Treasurer McClung affirms "be has only, been al lowed ope short .interview with. Mac Veagh during a period covering over a year. Director Ralph, of the Bureau of Printing and Engraving, complained of similar treatmentMany pother in stances micht be , cited. In my own case, with , office aciojoinlng and L com municating with the-, Secretary's, the situation has been similar. Althougn I have supposedly been the; secretary, s representative in dealings with. nine-. teen different bureaus and divisions have not been allowed a total of over oneour's conversation with him- dur ing the past year" Andrew then in forms the President at length of Mac- .Veagh's alleged' Indecision on big mat ters and added that conduct of busi ness under such conditions Is' impossi ble. "Energetic men - whom MacVeagh was wise enough to select as headsvtif various divisions'.' Andrew tells Presi dent, "have been 4 hampered ,and Cdis? couraged at every turn by. bis idiosyn cracies, astounding indecision,' pro crastination, incapacity' for action and peculiar moods of suspicion and, aves sion to which he is constantly subject! Governor of Indiana Fsf-MViceVPresi- dfnt -Deadlock ofv6e:ond. Place on the Ticket WasSrevented by Gov ernor Burke mthdrawingHilarity Prevails Amfg All the Delegates BaltmorMd.;v July sv3.Inthe dying Jiours of the Democratic Na tional convention ' this morning i it seemed there would be another, dead locover the Vice Presidential nom ination. Gov. John E. Burke, of North Dakota, for whomBryari 'expressed ,a preference.: for.: second place,-: polled enoghiybtes n tthe: first' two ballots to ;itHopm. i tne nomination t. of Gov. Thoinai arshaliot "Indiana the leaden! ; ,5he third ballot' had been be gun, when the; chairman of the North on arose, and - withdrew Burke's' name. ; JTh& speaker thereupon unanimous. Immediately a wild scrance" ble for the doors followed. " Few wait ed to hear' the' motion put Several seconds later Chairman James' gavel fell, at 1:56 aum oh Tthe final adjourn ment of the most., notable convention in the Democratic party's history. William Jennings Bryan remained the central figu to the last,' A short time before adjournment he spoke his "valedictory," as he "called it, trans ferring his party's standard "to Wil son's shoulders . . The respectful at tention which his speech received and the applause at its conclusion were tributes to his leadership. The dele gates showed the relief they felt that the fight was over and a spirit of hilarity prevailed. The "Missouri del egation," loyal to the end, to "Old Champ Clark," joined in the revelry and mingled their cheers for Woodrow Wilson with those of their .convention neighbors, New t. Jersey's Joyful twenty-four delegates! V Lansing," Mich.) July 3. Governor Osborne, oriebf Kposeyelt most ardent supporters, hW issued a state ment declaring the "belief that "there is no necessity for a 'new political party. The issue is clearly joined. It is Wall street versus Wilson. . Wil son's character, temperament and fit- ness are tabove the high . average of American Presidents . He. Is a Chris tian, a scholar and fearless, citizen." Osborne hopes Roosevelt will not be a candidate. . . LOOKING MAY FOR ' Atlantic City, N J., July 3. Search continued today "JEor . the. .bodies of Melvin xyannimanVFrederick Elmer and ; Walter Qest three 'of the flv vic tims oi the exploding airsmp AKron. ! . ' .- "From Fireman to Engineer. Thrilling Lubin film, cool Grand Theatre today. ': - "? ' I : ; It SOUVENIR bANCE. Tomorrow night atL"umina, July 4th ; ATM LETICj cv fcNl -At Lumlna tomorrow, 3 P. M, Andrew, says MacVeagh has always labored under. the delusion that ' some of those whoi were working loyally and consclenlousior: him vwere conspir fne aeainst him." . 1 'CAidreW's resignation Is effective im- mediately, wis . successor: uccu undecided on-hut Director of Mint Roberts' i9 promlnently',men)oned. - BODIES mm This Ypar :s...: ' f Government Issues First Report . of Season" on. the Growing Cotton Chop , Condition Up to June 25th Was j : 80.4 - of Normal :Time - of Report Changed by Congress. Washington, July 3. The Depart ment Qf Agriculture's preliminary es timate jof the acreage planted Ao cot ton ' In' the Upited States " this year, which by act of Congress wsDs deferred from Jun0 to this month and hereafter will .be announced annually in July, was made public at noon today and shows the area planted to be 34,097, 000 acres, - Compared with 36,681,t)00 acres indicated by the Bureau of Sta tistics' revised estimate of last yearns planted areal . - The. condition of the growing crop on June 25th, was 80.4 per cent., of a normal-condition, as compared with 88.2 -per" centA Juno 25th last year, and 80.7 per cent, the average condition for the past ten years on June 25th. ' The acreage by States shows" North Carolina has558,800, compared with 1,657,000. last year. Virginia has 43, 000, compared with 44,000 last year. The condition of the North Carolina crop is 83 "as compared with 89 last year, and Virginia's 87, compared with 98 last year. MUST SLOW DOWN Sheriff Gives Due Warning to Jdy-Rld-l ing Motor-Cyclists. -v Much complaint has been made to the Sheriff's office about loy-riding motor-cyclists on the county roads, es pecially on the road leading - to Wrightsvllle, Hence, the Sheriff gives due warning to all motor-cyclists to slow down,, or they will bev "pinched," haled into court 'and. made to pay for their dangerous sport. RESULT OF THE CONVENTION. 'The.Ciiipateh Met the Occasion Yesv terday With. Two Full Editions. Within twenty minutes after tho news-Of the nomination of Governor Woodrow Wilson was deceived In Wil mington yesterday, and, in fact, al most before the nomination was de clared In the, convention hall, because the'Vpll call shoVed the result before the end was reached. The Dispatch had a full edition on the streets of Wilmington, giving the convention proceedings and all side-lights leading up to the final ballot, and also full telegraphic service, including the fear ful (Vannlman tragedy. This first edi tion was gladly received and the pa pers Went like the proverbial hot cakes. Within an hour after the nom ination The Dispatch had a . second edition, a complete paper, giving de tails of the final ballot, its aftermath and how Governor Wilson received the news, on the streets, and this sec ond edition was also largely in de mand. For the first news of the nom ination of Governor Wilson The Dis patch, is Indebted to the quick work ofMhe Postal Telegraph Company Manager Stansell, of the live Postal, was the first to receive the news in Wilmington and telephoned it imme diately to Tbe " Dispatch office, so it could be displayed on The Dispatch's bulletin board and be incorporated in the-first edition. There was great interest In the out line ,in Wilmington, and The Dls patch was daily and nightly besieged by hundreds of - Inquirers. The Dis patch kept open house at night as well as in the day in order to furnish the news, and two telephones were kept busy at all times during the con-vention's-sessions. The extras issued by The Dispatch were also greatly ap- pvaciated. UP TO' PRESIDENT Senate Agrees to Appropriation For Organized Militia. Washington, July 3. The Senate has agreed to the joint resolution ap propriating ; $1,350,000 for encamp ments d f organized militia of States. The resolution now goes to the Pres ident. - v WILL SUPPORT WILSON Progressive Republicans in Minnesota J : Will Turn to Him. " : Minneapolis, Minn., Jufy 3. :Progres sive Republican leaders will support Woodrow, .Wilson in the coming cam paign, according to a statement by President Loftus, of the League. "Old Bill" Again in Captlvjty... - Toombsboro, Ga., July 3. "Old Bill" Minor the train robber, who recently escaped from a convict farm, was cap tured near here today. SOUVENIR DANCE Tomorrow night at Lumlna, July 4th " - ' ATHLETIC EVENTS hX Lumlna' tomorrow, 3 P. M, ' White Plains, N.ury,3.Evelyn Nesbit.Thaw, who has been a wit ness at the proceedings here to determine the present mental condition of Harry K. Thaw, Is -anxious that he be returned to the Hospital for the firim. lnal Insane at Matteawan. She testifi and she. swore that she-Is afraid he will The court .proceeding will probably continue for two or three weeks,, as Clarence F. Shearny: attorney for Thaw, has a hundred pr more witnesses he will call. . Thaw 4b.. kept as a prisoner in the local iail. whPi ho- hnn more privileges than he has at Mattea Governor Kitchin' JUdges Clark and 8enator SimmohsAII Express Satis faction 'Over. Outoome of .the Conven tionTar Heel Dentists in Annual DispatChr News 'Bureau, Raleigh, N. C, Jtdy 3, 1912. . Governor Kitchin today expressed his satisfaction' vat the nomination of Governor. ' Wilson : for President He thinks the Jersey Governor will sweep the country if Bryan and Clark 'can adjust their differences, and he be lieves they will; Chief . Justice Walter Clark was also elated over the nomi nation of Governor Wilson. The Judge said he was for the Jersey Governor all the time, and he called his nomi nation a Bryan-Wilson victory. Sen ator Simmons has . already indicated his pleasure in the selection, and it seems that the candidates for the Sen ate have made the nomination unani mous. In the city Underwood and Clark men have fallen into line and practically everybody is for Wilson. The North Carolina Dental Society, an association with 200 members, is holding its sessions in Raleigh, the first meeting having been held last night, when Governor Kitchin deliv ered the welcome address. The mem. bers of the society today watched a class in clinics work in the hall of the House of ' Representatives. The , work of the class today was the concluding part of the examinations of the 46 young men who stood the examina tion of the board. . The names of those passing will not be announced before the end of the week. An interesting case has just been passed on to the higher court by Jus tice of the Peace Sanford L. Potter in that against J. L. Allen, agent of the Southern Express Company at Wake Forest. Mr. Allen has' been accustom ed to ordering liquor for men in that community and a warrant was sworn out against hira for selling the stuff. He admits that he ordered the liquor but says he did not know he was vio lating .the law. Shince he received a commission . of ten per cent, from his company for all business, it is con tended tftat the agen$ was violating the prohibition law. The case is with out precedent and will doubtless go to the Supreme Court. ' Captain A. J. Dougherty, U. S. A., and Sergeant P. C. Bullard, a cadet at West Point, have gone to ..Mora- head City, -where; they will instruct the officers and men of the Second- Regiment. ' Calet Bullard will drill the non-commissioned - officers. , iseiore . ; leavmgv- aptaur aipBgneny announced' thetlree'''igh:esr:rade's made by the offices, in the correspon dence school, conducted by- him from Raleigh. Of the; class; of 28 all made creditable showings. . .TJbe three high est were : Maj. T. S. Pace, Wilson, average 9?.75; Capt; R.; R.; Morrison, Mooresville, 9ilid;Capi;;:A. L. Bulwmkle,astoiia037y& ; -" Adjutant General JLelnster 'express ed pleasure 'yesterday at the receipt ot the news tfeat tfce ; Qongpegg bad passed .'the hill app$p$ating. money for .thajoint-manoeuyers; - The Third infantry wii!go- tb rAbntetpn, Ala. ' Subscribe to The evening Dispatc- ? iilispti . . iOT " ed that he had threatened to kill her carry out the threat If hp is freed wan. n People Crowding Sea Girt to Behold and Talk to the, Next President of the United States Governor Wilson Wires Congratulations to Governor wi i iMptic -yXfi"j.ii.Lii L f-.s slept late this morning after the ardu ous days preceding the nomination! Visitors began gathering on the lawn of the "Little White House" before 8 o'clock . Besides the usual run of en thusiasts, many delegates returning from Baltimore, were expected at the Wilson cottage during the day. V Pho tographers by the score are Here. Sev eral , moving picture concerns have men on hand taking every iCpnceiva- ble phase of activity hereabouts. . Gov. Wilson today sent the follow ing telegram to Gov. Marshall, at In dianapolis: . "Sincere congratulations. I shall look forward with pleasure to my , association with" you." Wilson gave out the following statement i "Gov. Marshall bears the highest rep utation as an executive and Democrat. 1. reel Honored m naving nim as ,a running-mate . He is, I am happy to say ,a valued- persbnad friend of mine, as well as a fellow Democrat Gov. Wilson this morning "sat 'in his easy chair on the- "Little :. White House porch, crossed his legs, re moved his .glasses and-, then replied to the bombardment of question; ed by a battery of newspaper men. He looked tired and careworn. ' He said he didn't know whether he wotiid appoint McCombs as campaign tnaii- ager, or suggest him for the National Committee chairmanship. Wilson de voted the day to callers and corres pondence. CLAUDE ALLEN ON TRIAL FORECOND TIME Wythevillo, Va., July 3. The second trial of Claude Allen, one of the Car roll county clansmen,1 involved in shooting-up the Court House, began this morning. Prosecutor Wysor made the commonwealth's opening state ment. Wysor R recounted the details of the killing, and what the common wealth expected to prove as Allen's part- After recess R. H. Willis, for. the defense, made the defense's" state ment. Judge D. W. Bolen was' the commonwealth's first witness this af ternoon. . - " . .-, -;' :.r' fit- SOUVENIR DANCE Tomorrow night at Lumlna, Ju No Diapatoh on. the Fourth.;; Observing its. long custom, The Dls patch will tomorrow take one of the only two holidays if takes each yeaf the Glorious Fourth and 'Christmas. Hence, there will be no issue of the naper tomorrow. However, for the benefit of the sporting fraternity, The Dispatch will post bulletins -on thji Flynn4QbngQii fijht, TTbe flghLia cording to present arrangement, lis scheduled Jta start In Las vegas;atao o'clock in the morning,' Which time is two hours later than eastern-' time. In other words, the .fight will begin at oon. Eastern time, . - WILSON AFHOQE mMmm Kniiiiil www . w : V ItlU . - BKUM UU IIU J UUI11UUUI U J 1 1 1 1 1 1 I iiiiliiililiili Trial of Those Who Plotted Against Their Government Will Soon be Held -Alleged That Prosecution by . Japanese is On Account of Wanting to Stamp Out Christianity. v.;.. ;; '. '- ...... 4 Seoul, Korea, July 3. The cases of the Koreans charged - with plotting against the Government, and the life of 'the"' Governor General are to come up for, hearing shortly. ; The evidence in: the hands of the public prosecutor Is understood to be voluminous. In all 103 persons are eld. ' . i he interesting ieature of these "ar rests : is that nearly all of the acussed are professing Christians. Thishas caused much comment, and the- acW cusation has been made that thel Jap anese ' frnvprriTriAnt wad Ai-t-Ahilr' fio campaign especially . aggpirls tlans because of uneasiness JeBi; : the influence of the church1 might become unpleasantly .powerful in Japan's hew posses'sfon. ; -; ;. ' The officials nf Kcrea, including the Governor-General, express surprise at the attitude taken by al number of the leading missionaries. The Governor- General, Count Terauchi, himself has said that there cid not exist in the of ficial mind the faintest suspicion of anycompliclty or foreknowledged: on the part of the missionary body in connection with this plot He declar ed that it was the "desifetf the Gov ernment to co-operate . heartily with the -missions, and said . :"I .and my successor 'will always live up to the promises and the program "laid , down, when Japan,, first assumed the - control ana; government of Krea, -The In- Biruuuoiw; pi-ne- fimperor . are; tnat religion' and politics . must be dcept apart Inj other words the Statef and Church form two different branches. Both, however, tend to the same goal, wnich-Js the - betterment- of. the . peo- pie, ana -ootn must, co-operate. :Geerol.'Akasfti-"Tbnte?"f tfifeW 10. tnat the evidence of a olot was, be believedi conclusive, but jthe great difficulty was to 'secure truthful statements from the Koreans concern ed. These were mostly : young men with advanced ideas -students and he admitted' most of them, were stu dents in the missionSchools. He said that in the past large numbers . of Koreans had professed Christianity in .order to secure the protection and the assistance of the foreign mission aries against the abuses and injustices of the Korean Government After the Japanese had annexed Korea, - there existed a large element of discontent. And because of the sympathy felt by the missionary for his Korean . schol- ars, or so-called converts, these latter believed that the missionaries would support them even though they might plot sedition. General Akashi, who had been accused of much harshness in dealing with this case, said that he did not believe statements made' by prisoners who asserted that the mis sionaries had actually attended meet ings 'where this conspiracy was dis cussed. ; ., .: ' "' ; ' , The prisoners are all confined in a Iail in i40 center of: Seoul; swhe.3 some 400 other. prisoners ' are confined. The prison is crowded. The Drisoners sit fctbseiy logetrcd Mnd occupy each Just sufficient space to enable him to .lie down. , However. - the; Korean in his own 'home lives . and . moves in small space. The cells are clean and thor oughly well ventilated. The prison ers all appear; to be cleanly clothed and to be In good health. -One or two of the better class of prisoners are confined in more spacious cells, and one of them, a baron, formerly Minis ter of Education, has a Cell to himself with matting and ample bedding. Y The accusation has been frequently published, and is believed by many of the missionaries, that torture has been used In the preliminary examinations to elicit testimony which; might prove the case for the police. The Governor General and General Akashi positive ly deny the use of any iorm of torture or of violence ta the prison. ' Some prisoners who have been re leased have shown marks which they declared.were caused by. torture, such as hanging by the thumbs, flogging and. mental influences. Analysis of their stories does not prove .the trutfc of the statements. Certainly none of the prisoners now confined shows any outward evidence of torture. -.' -. ''.;. ..-? A number of missionaries express themselves as satisfied that a plot did exist, . y::- ', '-:: '. - ' -; : , " ' vf -3 j. The trial wilt be open and the pris oners will be given counsel The evi dence will all be read, in open court, and appeals to two higher courts are permissible. ;, ;-; :z -rJY: v The common belief is that the case will develop a conspiracy: in which a number of educated young ' Koreans have been connected ; as the : leaders. It is asserted that f Koreans now liv ing -In- America rand certainother persons who have been connected with Korea s . past but who. are; now Jiving 1 I In America, will be ahowa to have f!fliifflilRrnteriirp,frainfln. liillil Passed Away in Lincolnton Today at . the Age of Seventy; Five--Had Been ' Picked by General Lee as His Suc cessor Returned From Strife and Used War Horse to Make a Crop. ' Special to The Dispatch. Raleigh, N. C, July 3.Geheral Rob ert Frederick Hoke, Brigadier General in . the Confederate Army .and North Carolina's most distinguisbed soldier. died at Lincolnton today at the age-of seventy five; years,-He was an uncle of Senator. Hoke Smith of Georgia, and. father Sf Judge W.:a.. Hoke, of the North. ". Carolina . Supreme Court. -rue: funeral will be held in -Raleigh feVJritjklichael Hoke, of . -Atlanta,' -IS among. me cnuaren ;wno survive mm. n , , GeyraV;Hbke; was the ranking Con- -" yyh: federate' officer and had been nio.ked " : f i :.. . by General Robert E Lee as his suc cessors He was in practically all the campaigns from Bethel, excepting the Pennsylvania invasion, : to. the surrenp der of Johnston's army. . . 7 ' ' After the war General. Hoke took his war horse and made a. crop. He devoti ed the, remainder iof his life to mining? Baltimore, Md., July. 3. Governor Wilson, will determine the. direction of his ' own; Presidential 'campaign, pass upon the desirability of appointing the " campaign committee and confer, with a sub-committee of the .National Commit tee on naming officers 10M the' new 0eniocratie National Committee. I This was" the decision of . memberslof thft National-Committee this morning. Oyster Bay, July 3. Theodore Roosevelt announced, today he would make no comment now oh Wilson's- se lection as the Democratic candidate. Roosevelt talked today over the third party plans with E. A. Van Valkenburg, of Philadelphia. GERMANY TO SEND FORTH ARTIC EXPEDITION Berlin, July 3. A . German Arctic expedition, under liieut. Schrodder Stranz's leadership, wili start in June 1913, for a four years' exploration trip through the Northeast passage. Mem- ; bers of" the Royalty supported the ex pedition." ' ' ' - -;' ;- 1- -. ! Bryan Leaves for Chicago. . : Baltimore Md;,1 July 3. There Is a ' general exodus of delegates -and - con vention -visitors. ' William - J. Bryan and Wife left for Chicago. He sayS he will jnoW-prepare- for the campaign. "From Fireman to Engineer."' Thrilling Lubin film, cool Grand Theatre today. it NOTICE Freight Service July Fourth. ' Tomorrow the Suburban Freight car ' will make two trips one at 5:45 a. m. and one "at 10: 00 a. m. There will .fee ho freight service In the afternoon. It. contributed money' and ? advice. " Certain- of the prisbhers1 were the recin- WILL ADVISE ABOUT iiiiliilifip OH HIS THIRD - PARTY ients of these funds, and are known to;; have distributed them. .There is rea' ' son to leiifeWtJiat '-sbih'e of these were" ' Innocently a'iart of. the plot, ,; ; - ' ' : ' The revolution in China fcave a con- siderable" impetus, to ' this particular.' conspiracy; '.whim' 5 sottghtti Revolution and the . restoration Tof ; Korean inde- J . . Governor-General 'ifas j31s6ussed . as a -part of this; jponsVacyt'ls: bellevedi; n; and: the assassination Of 'Prihce Ito, " Durham Whites evens' 'iand; theaK;ciS 1 tempted 'assassination of ' tho premier " ui nurea,- hu. ueuevea.io-.;naye Deen zfy the work of Christian converts, lend considerable credence to 2the : present Charge: , j j r v The . Governor-General has : made a personal request to the chief of police and prosecution that these-young men be dealt, with as leniently; as possible. , The I missionaries m iKorear almost without xceptlbn tpa tribute io the present administration. 'while, some .of them are disturbed lest', ths . work pf the " Christian. Church; to : Korea should receive too .heavy a blow as a result of these prosecutloha. ;5-.'..' J f Ill mm - .'i.-- -.. . - '..-i.- i i M '-!; mi ;r': --.-:.v::.-;.-J 1 ",-''- li-j'i - st 1 ':':?''' . :-! ": $V-. ii ' ,;i.-K'.t.- : . . - 'I ' '-. t mi m 1 r-ot.:;: 'i-j.rt-t-i '":?! 't5..i:w?'-' ... .-'. i'":;';i5a'tZfe.Ti!? ...... - m - -, ..- - ... I i .csi.;t;?r,. Wi ii fii: ?$;: ;-. --ills : - "S