davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-10-03
THAT BLUNDER IN COTTON.
A statement by the Gold and Stock
Telegraph Company.

New York, Oct. 2.-In explanation of
the confusion in the cotton market quo
tatons from Liverpool, telegraphed to
New Orleans last Friday by the Gold
and Stock Telegraph Company, the fol-
lowing statement of the entire matter
was today issued by the company:
The confusion in the Liverpool
changes of the cotton quotations sent
out by the Commercial News Depart
ment of the Gold and Stock Telegraph
Co., on Friday, September 29th, was
caused by the necessity of procuring
them from Liverpool direct, instead OF
from the New York Cotton Exchange in
the usual way, because the COTTON eX-
change was closed for the Dewey cele-
braticn. The reports received through
the New York Cotton Exchange are
based ON comparisons with each prece l.
ing report before they reach the Commet-
cial News Department.
In order to furnish the Cottoa Ex-
changes of the country outside of New
York with quotations on Friday, the
Commercial News Department arranged
that they should be sent to It direct from.
Liverpool Its correspondent in Liv,.r-
pool based the changes ON the 2 p. III.
price Of that day instead of on each
preceding quotation, and the operators
of the Commercial News Department in
forwarding the quotations from New
York overlooked the necessity for so
advising the exchanges"
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-10-03
LEADS ALL NORTH CAROLINA nES I'M NEWS AND CIRCULATION.

crowds as the Admiral alighted at the
portico of the Executive Mansion.
As he stepped from the carriage, Col
onel Bingham, representing the Presi-
dent, stepped forward to escort him TO
the East Room, where Secretary Long,
Assistant Secretary Allen and a bril-
liant assemblage of naval officials were
ready to extend to him the greeting of
the Navy. Secretary Long was at the
door, and as the Admiral entered the
enthusiasm said:
admiral, | welcome you home. This
is the Navy Department for the moment,
and your associates of the Navy are
assembled here to give you a hearty
greeting"
'"Thank you, thank you" responded
Admiral Dewey, first exchanging a few
words of greeting with the Secretary
and then with Mr.. Allen and the other
officials. These included Rear Admirals
Crowinshield, O'Neil, Melville, Van
Reypen, Hichborn, Bradford and Samp-
son; Major General Miles, Adjutant
General Corbin, General Haywood, com
manding the marine corps, Captain
Lemly, Judge Advocate General of the
Navy, and many others. There was
little need of introduction as Admiral
Dewey had served alongside most OF
these officials. There was no formality,
and after the first greetings, Secretary
Long invited the Admiral to accompany
him to the Presidents library, where
President Mckinley and the members
of the Cabinet were awaiting him.
Arm in arm, Secretary Long and the
Admiral proceeded by the elevator to
the upper floor of the Mansion. The
members of the Cabinet had assembled
in the Cabinet room, while the President
was alone in the library adjoining. As
Secretary Long entered with the Ad-
miral, the President came forward to
greet the famous sailor, and grasping
his hand wished him a hearty welcome.
The Admiral acknowledged the cordial
sentiments expressed by the President
and then asked as to the health of Mrs
mckinley, saying he had heard with
great regret that she had not been well
In reply the President suggested that
the Admiral meet Mrs. Mckinley They
stepped out to the corridor, which Mrs
Mckinley makes sitting room, and
here found her with some of her lady
friends. The Admiral was presented
Continued on Second Page.)
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-10-03
DEATH CAUSED BY RATS
F0UNDERiNG OF WHITE CL0Uo, DROWN
ING OF SEVEN men.
Owing to the Ravages of vermin the Vessels
Seams Opened Out and She Simp-
ly Collapsed.

Victoria, h. G., Oct. 1.-The steamer
olympia brings news Of the loss of the
steamer White Cloud, paddle steamer,
which was proceeding from Hons
Kong to Manila under an American
charter. The vessel fotlndered when
about ninety miles from Hong Kong and
seven men We're drowned. The crew
had just Time enough TO get from. the
steamer when she foundered The
mates boat, containing six besides MIN
self, was driven into the vortex with her.
The captains boat, containing six p"o-
PIE was picked up by Il Chinese junk
and taken to ShaEghai. The disaster
is said to have been due to the rava5e
Of the white rat. The vessels seams
opened and she simply collapsed.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-10-03
TH-4R BEST FRl.L,,.y,s SOUTH.
Negroes Better Treated Here Than
Anywhere in the World.

New York, Oct AT the regular
weekly meeting of Baptist preachers to.
day the princiual feature was an his
torical address by the Rev. DIR. A. W.
Lamar, of Philadelphia, ON Dixie Dur
ing and Since the War" DIR. Lama.
said that although the lynching outragcs
were much to he deplored, the negroes
were better treated in the South today
than in any part of the world. He said
that the race had made marvellous pro
gress in every way and since the wal
had reduced it's iliteracy forty-fiye PEI
cent.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-10-03
DID ANDREE PASS THE POLE?
The North Pole Buoy Has Been Drop
ped and Picked Up.

Stockholm, Oct. 2.-The buoy marked
"Andree Polar Expedition" which, with
an anchor attached was found Septem-
ber 9th ON the north coast of King
Charles Island, by the master of the
Norwegian cutter Martha Larsaak, was
opened yesterday in the presence of Il
number of experts and members of the
Cabinet. 1t was found to be the so
called North Pole Buoy which Andree
had arranged to drop if he succeeded in
passing the pole.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-10-03
WRIT OF HABEAs CORPUS.
A Contention That the Carter Court
Martial has Erred.

New York, Oct. 2-ComseI for Cap
tain Oberln NJ. Carter tonight OBJ
tanned from Judge Lacombe, of the
United State Circuit, writ of habeas
corpus. The writ is directed to Major
General Wesley Merritt and Captain
Benjamin Roberts, of the Fifth artillery
Fort Columbus, \. Y, directing them
to produce Captain Carter in Judge
Lacombe's court at II o'clock Wednes-
day morning. The writ viii be served
on General Merritt and Captain Miles
tomorrow morning.
The petition contends that the court
martial might have given any one of
the several sentences provided but in
giving Soth fine and imprisonment it
erred and makes the sentence void.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-10-03
FAYETTEVILLE BOYS BACK.
Greatly Pleased With Trip-Only One
Regrettable Feature.

Fayetteville, n. c., Octo. 2-(Special)
The Fayetteville independent Light
Infantry returned from New York this
morning in a car attached TO the special
with the South Carolina troops. Today
New York and the big crowd is the topic
on every corner The failure of staff
and color bearere to appear so as to
distinguish the North Carolina contin-
gent. was the only regretable feature
Of the trip.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-10-03

Arthur Coleman Elected President \
Good Year for Tobacco Men,

Winston, n c., Oct. 2.-0Special.) =
The WLnston Tobacco Association neld
its annual meeting this afternoon. Ar
thur Coleman was elected President for
the ensuing year. Robert G0rrel, vice
president. Il. A. Coleman, secretary
and NJ. ID. Stockton, treasurer. In his
annual report the retiring president, W.
Il. Pollard, said:
The year just closed has been, TAX
ing all things into consideration, Il
very satisfactory one to every depart
ment of the tobacco trade. Our market
has sold more pounds of tobacco than
ever before in its history and nearly
all of it came direct from the hands
of the falrmers. The manufacturers als o
passed the high water mark and put into
the markets of the world more pounds Of
Winston plug than ever before. Farm
ers seemed satisfied with prices and N
fact the entire machinery of the Dlar-
ket in all the vaIlCus departments moved
along last Year smoothly and salts
factorily.
AT our last aEmlal meeting a law
requiring our auctioneers to sell not less
than one hundred and eighty piles TO
the hour was passed. want
to say THAT the results have proven this
move wise one. The receipts OF leaf
tobaccco on the Winston market for
the year ending October LIST, 1899. were
1S,41S,031 pounds. For the period last
year 1S,389,1Y pounds, being am in.
crease for 1898 and 1899 of 2S.SM
pounds. Sale of plug by our manufac-
turers for 1898 and 1909 16369, ,942;
1S97-'9S, 16,046.902 pounds, being an in
crease in the output of Winston plug for
1893, '99 of 593,04 pounds.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-10-03
BARKER COMMANDS NAVY YARD

Washington, Oct 2.-Captain Albert
). Barker has been selected to command
the Norfolk Navy Yard relieving Adj
miral Farquhar,wh takes command OF
the North Atlantic Station. Captain
Barker will become a fun rear admiral
within month. AT present he is on
waiting orders.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-10-03
GENERAL A. ]. VAUGHAN DEAD

indianapolis, Ind, Oct. 1.-General
Alfred ]. Vaughan, who was bmgadier
in the Confederate Army, died today at
an indianapolis sanitarium.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-10-03
FIGHTING AT mus.

BY Special Train.
Manila. Oct. 50 Il. m-The Fourth
regiment infantry, Major Price com
manding, has had a series of encounters
with the insurgents about linus since
Saturday. The natives led, it is sup
posed by former mayor of linus, made
general attack upon the American
lines from linus to Bacoor A captain
and a corporal of the American forces
were killed and eight men We're wounded.
A Filipino colonel is known to have been
killed.
General Alejandrino and the two other
Filipino ENJOYS who accompanied him,
returned to Angeles by special train.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-10-03

Liverpool, Oct. 2.-On arrival here to-
day from Queenstown. twelve firemen
of the British steamer Scotsman, which
was wrecked September 21st in the
Straights Of Belle Isle, while bound
from Liverpool to Montreal. We're ar
rested on sae charge of looting the pas
sengers' cabins on board the Scotsman.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-10-03

Dispatches from London Sunday night
regarding the South African situation
were to the effect that military activity
on the frontiers of the Transvaal, Natal
and Cape Colony was dncreasing. The
Buffalo river, it is thought, will prove
the Potomac of the war. Thousands
of Beers were marching on the British
border. Recruiting and conscnpting
We're progressing actively. All available
British troops occupied strong positions
to meet the expected raid. Diplomatic
negotiations We're still going farward,
but all hopes of any peaceful outcome
seemed dead.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-10-03
WELCOMED TO THE CAPITAL
DEWEY'S JOURNEY FROM THE ME
TROPOLIS TO WASHINGTON
ONE LONG OVATION.

The "Ciy of Magnificent Distances Blaze of Electric
Spendor in his Honor--Freedom of District of Co.
umbia Presented Him--ArrvaI at Washington
and Drive to the Executive Mansion
Greeted by the President and the
Cabinet--RevieW of the
Great Civic Parade.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-10-03

British ship Hartsfield loaded with
iron ore aground near CurTitnck In,et
Assistance sent from Norfolk. Life
saving crew from False Cape stand by
to take off the crew of twenty-three
men.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-29

by gravy.
ia like TO know where I'm at.
l. William Jennings B.,
In this COMPOUNDED
Harrison Aitgeld business.
wonder II they think
I'm the hyphen.
Or WHAT
may bs the Matchless Leader.
But II I don't smell birthstone
I'll he scratched.
Aitgeid talks to me
Like a Dutch uncle.
And &c all inients and purposes
Tells me he's 1T;
And Garter Harrison smoothes me down
In front.
While the red-headed anarchiss
IL on the other side OF me
With his foot up.
And there's Stonel
The Lord only knows
How the cats going 10 jump
With that man
II / take my eyes or OF him
A minute.
Willis Jonathan Abbot
Is my dear brother In sfflic,ion.
And the DebonaIr Delight OF Dedham.
| Mass.
Ia his twin
And James Killemor Jones,
Jones Jones,
NV cross OF gold for Jones,
What the dickens and sam Hilrs COW
Is he doing in Europe
Al such Imminent moment as shise
Can Il be- that ne Il false
To his wislse-boy
Is q mile long and aii r-vnn
And Dan Cempau OF Detroit
Il rocr. btu, honest
Fus by the Bates Of inspired HAY.
wha, about them other fellows
Tina, are irving 20 spit; me
Up the back
As solomon nropo~ei
To 10 the baby
What's is -
tn this sort Of things
WHAT'S Trusts 20
T-res son - the f-hieaeo Platforme
What's Free Silver 20
Sacrificing Me-
What's HarrtSona
What's Ahgelir
Rats
Where's the rnan who sais
Politics q sheSis
want 10 @'akn hanl with him
w !. =. IN NJ Work Sun.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-29
4. rRoas.tNa INDUSTRY

Thcre Is uo mining country tributary
te Sestt1e which has such a pros. sing
eatlsak al present as the Index district,
E'se extent ~ the Yu}uer&. deposits is
'aat regtaa sss borg e~su Esnosa. bat 4
f. oa's vjthia fhe last t13 or thru
}eavs that earnest wvrk has bsssu dorse
T51F interests "a tsieN had AFRAID
~.af1eI when sae k1eaask. discovery
~az made. sra foT 5iu1o progress was
checked s@sus srys1 believers In 'he fu.
sasre ~ ;hss csgap r. }} sn - &; ana have
vaesEtrei treasures which wgG fros-
ah.y make Trsssx oae e shs great c.7p-
;rag alsnsas districts of she worlA
tsoly $ few sees underground ere Ia
;sken sat rSch snesseA r. tempt tie rsest
aeAfietege. aa4 trgs,vvu,iy specimens
aro fa&oa ia Saeh tAc rectal pgesaar,s-
hates oves the vo<k. II is ID, oaix In
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-29
KISSING hug NOT POISON.
Nor In 1t Any More Common This
Year Than Ever.


DIR. Murray-Aaron in Scientific American.
The kissing bug" is no eommoRer this
year than usual; Of the genus Melanoiestes,
the two not uncommon species. NJ pic.pes,
with black, p.ceous legs, and VI. abiom-
lssaiis. With the sides and sometimes the
whole upper surface Of the abdomen red.
are 10 be- observed by the entomologsst
around electric lights in cur parks, or in
decayed matter, or under stones in our
woods, with about the same frequency
as always before. They are active, hiooa-
thirsty insects, and inlet a severe wound
upon the hand Of the incausious collector
has been said OF them; although 10 de-
scribe them as ''bloodthirsty'' gives "a false
idea OF a creature which. probably, never
uses its prohoses on man for any purpose
other than self-defense. There is no proof
whatever that they are bloodthirsty. in the
sense that that term may be applied TO the
mosquito. / have handled scores of both
species and have been bitten hut once, and
then only because careiessy pinohei
picipes too tightly between thumb and fin
ger, I'm lifting ii from the ground TO my
killing Jar The wound made In my thumb
was excessively painful. because my pow
erfui little antagonist had no difficulty in
piercing 10 the bone: but there was no
more poison about 1t than about the pune
ture OF clean knife blade. For Melan-
oiestes Is not possessed of any virus or
poison-secreting apparatus whatever; the
occasional poisonous effects observed as
following a wound from It's proboscis are
entirely due 20 the food or the environment,
X is lately from.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-29

Mrs Cora Richmond. Missouri spErItu-
aaStic medium. IS I'm the lecture field. In
sp.Fed by she late Col. Robert O. IngesSoil.
AT a spiriiualist camp meeting last Sun
dap she delivered an address, which she
claimed was directly inspired by the great
agnossic, 10 an audience numbering ao.n
ence recognized the oratary % Col niger
son in the mediums fantastic address.
which was chiefly an Endorsement ~ The
peculiar theories held by splrltualists I;
* exAbstionS q this character hat cause
the work 81 SUCH conscientious invessiga-
tsrs "a Prot. Hysiop and Prof. James Ia
be discTsdfed ana made the butt OK the
ignorant and the unthlnklng
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-29

Gold From the klOnd 4 q.

Chicago fnteroeean.
The United States mint hsgs to acknowi-
edge the receipt OF siioo0@a worth OF
kiondtke gold during the present calendar
year. or as much as the entire receipts of
last year amounted TO. while leading buy
era Of bullion have informed Treasurer
Roberts that the total yield Of the Klon-
dixie this year win reach SIS ouo. 600 or 81. =
foea. Speaking of the prospective gold
supply, Mr.. Roberts In n New York inter-
view says there has been a steady move
ment Of gold in that direction, and the
most Of this years Yield will reach the
Eastern money center unless expanding
business employs IL on the Coast As the
product of gold i'm the West especially ut
san Francisco. supplies any increase in
the demand for local use, IL is safe 20 say
that a large part Of the Kiondike YIELD
viii reach New York THE state of
Washington" he adds sis coming 10 be
one Of the large producers. ard Oregon Is
also Increasing its product. We shall have
all the geld We need In these parts this
year. and. In addition 10 that, we shan
10 doubt 1e able 20 supply the metal TO
any one else who desires to purchase it,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-29

The British Columbia people have unan-
inaos1siy EXTENDED cordial invitation to joe
Martin 10 return 20 Winnipeg
- sss 81
1t Is reported thar London Punch Is 70
be enlarged. We would sagges; that ,he
addition be In the shape Of supplement,
devoted 70 explaining the alleged jokes
which appear In the regular edition.
sas 80 -
Consul McCook. Of Dawson, estimates
that the klondsks viii produce stoae, 0a
this year. As that amount has been al
ready brought out from thai district IL IL
safe to say that Mr.. MeCook's estimate is
a conservative one.
90 sss -
The Detroit people in their reception IN
Gen. Algcr expec; 10 give the New Workers
some points about receptions that they
might otherwise overlook. The whole STATE
Of Michigan appears 10 be united in the
desire 10 give the ex-secretary d warm well
come home.
The announcement that the time between
Seattle and Dawson has been reduced %
six days sounds more like one Of jules
Verne's tales than an actually accomplish
ed fact: nevertheless IL Is a fact. and
American push. enterprise and capital have
made II fact.
The Worlds correspondent at Trieste
cables that paper that in private conversa-
uon Admiral Dewey expressed his deter
mination not to be a candidate for presi-
dent and his hope that Mckinley would be
reelected. There Is but little comfort for
the Democracy in either of these expires
s.ons.
eos ess 90
Ii Is reassuring 10 know that the nude
nymphs of the fountain. whom some highly
scandalized Chieagoese attacked and badly
mutiiated with hammer one night las,
week. have been neatly patched and the
Chicago people are beginning TO look upon
the fountain In the light of a work of art
rather than as a bevy of immodes, young
women enjoying bath.
"a 30 %
Gov. Tanner has;ens 70 explain that the
deer he shot In Colorado out of season
was killed by him in private game park
OF which he is part owner. As the stat.
game laws do no, cover game In private
preserves the governor has nothing to fear
from the game warden and the story that
that official is lying In wait for him ne
charaeterizes as a joke.
90 so %
Il Is said the state department admits
the liability of this government to pay an
indemnity for the lynchng OF three Of the
FIVE Italians In Louisiana. IL the amount
Of the Indemnity could be assessed agains:
the parish in which the crime was COM
m!tted II might have a good effect upon
our impulsive Southern brethren In teach
ing them that none but full fsdged ci,,-
zen OF the United States can be lynched
with immunity.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-29

Having succeeded In getting Aiger out
If the cabinet. the anti-Aiger press Is
now of opinion that he has been badly
treated by Mckinley. one u the most
rabid and unreasonable crusaders
against Algerism makes this interesting
statement:
Ayers friends fairly say that Mckin-
ley was RESPONSIBLE fer the vast majority
Of tad appointments. while Algsr was
obliged 10 endure all The o3iafn."
We may next expect an apology TO
Gen. Alger for the campaign Of detFac-
tson and defamation waged long and
bitterly against hlm by the yellow jour
nails and Endorsed b. others only yellow
in spots. The you'n-be-damned-if-y
ae.yoa'li- be-iamnet-lf yeu-dong att
sude ~ many ~ these papers towards
the gresltien; Will serve oaly TO Show
that their original sincerity in this mat
ter Is as much open 60 doubt as their
present msoek sympathy s4r ex secra-
tary Mger.
Probably the little furry in Michigan
ever the dismissal - Gen Alger wil
saon de down. Il IS being worked fer
all IS is worth AMI more. ey the anti
administration press. ard by th4 riu-
sfee element I; r. n be remembered
thai Senator MCMILLAN ard Senator
tsorfowS. Who oIpose Secretary Alrer
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-29

\ Dispatch from Ottawa says THAT Sir
Charles Topper ana David Mills 5o.n In
declaring that canada VIII refuse II ac-
eeps a free par; under lease as a settle
fueut ~ tbe Alaskan boundary dispute.
They assert thar Canada will accept moth
,ox less than absolute ceSs3on - y,or,
ARID a strip ef territory scross the si3sent-
"a tsues 10 acknowledged Canadian soil
~ h0ga this Is true IRE Canadians sre
nei entitled 70 tAe ooucess IA - cvc- a
temporary free port II fae o1er masie
" Secretary stay Is refused 1t Is certain
Cassa "a wlll get nothing
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-29

Il Enusi givs NJ. Axulnal3o \ kissos a
cei8 Sh3n sown tAe back 10 learn lhay the
eva.shtel iah2}atsn's q ths Caroline is
1sr.ss desire - hv annexed - the United
States. Re shes2ia send tas n scssae a HE
pamphlets ana perhaps they ssn ~ crate
fai taas Germany, rather thaa the Tinted
States, hAs purchased them "a; eausgdera-
1y nsoTe tAan g. heal Il Is slaxaia. shat
50 mary people Ass gree wtsA Atkll.sea ara
fs.> fallowsrs IN thets aessf mat fhss gov
srnnsnt and - pe0pie are tbe Ne-s; ON
earth
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-29


The facik,y with which Corcoran. the
Wardner rioter. presented witnesses TO
prove an aiihi reminds one Of an incident
which occurred In the hfe OF Bill Bishop
the noted criminal lawyer. in the early
days in California Bishop was at the
one CT the not uncommon feuds between
rival Chinese companies Chinaman was
killed by a fellow countryman. The wit
nesses were all Chinese. of whom quite a
number were present when the crime was
committed. The friends OF the defendant
employed Bal to appear for him. The
prosecuting attorney was young and mex
perieneed. and. feeling sure of his case
assured Bill that there was no use IN his
attempting "a defense. as the state had
twenty witnesses who would swear they
were present at the time and saw the crime
committed. Yes" quoth Bill. languiily.
Twenty. did you say Thank you," and
he made a note of the number. Bill waived
a preliminary hearing. and the accused
was promptly held without bonds 10 ap-
pear for trial. On the trial the prosecut-
ing attorney was on hand with his twenty
witnesses. all Of whom testified to having
Witnessed the killing and identified the ac-
eused. Bishop sat unmoved until the state
closed its case, ard then, one after an
other. produced forty respsctable-Iooklng
Chinese. each o. whom swore positively
that the accused was at another camp
der AZ the time II occurred. The defend
ant was acquitted and the prosecuting at
torney taught valuable lesson as TO the
worth OF Chinese testimony. Fortunately
the state had something better than Chin
csc testimony to offer In the Corcorau
ease and easily secured a conviction.