davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-24
PROVED HIM AN IMPosToR.
Judas's Clever Ruse Uncovered Trick.
 cry of Plaintiff.

Joseph Choate, the famous lawyer. related at . dinner party at Lenox some interesting "reminiscences of the bar and bench.
 "A striking case" said Mir. Choate. "transpired in the eos. It was case of a workman who claimed to have lost the sight of his left eye In an ex- plosion.
 There was no doubt about the ex. plosion and there was no doubt that the workman's eye had been injured, but the physicians claimed that he could see out of it. while he stoutiy declared that the sight was utterly destroyed.
 "The judge heard all the evidence. pro and con. Then. sending the work man from the court room. he said:
 "'Get a blackboard and write a sen- tence on it with green chalk. Also get pair of spectacIes with ordinary clear glass for the let eye and red glass for the right
 HIS. III tHc Souisc oA eA "o' SO. was done. Then the workman was brought back and he was ordered to put the queer glasses on.
 "He put them on and the judge said 10 him:
 "sTurn the blackboard round and see if you can read what is written
 "The man read the sentence without hesitation. whereupon the judge said to him sternly:
 Your case is dismissed. You are an impostor. You must have read that sentence with your left eye. for the red glass over sae right one turned the green writing hiack and made Il quite invisible on the blackboard.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-24
SYLVAN LOVE AND REVENGE.
Peculiar Conduct of . Monkey causes
 Sailors Much trouble.

A curious story of love and revenge comes to us from the far east and the fact that 1t is the love and revenge of Javanese monkey doesn't abate the human interest in the narrative. Nor should the further fact that the tale comes to us via the crew of tramp steamer abate all confidence in Its truth. It appears that the sailors who manned this steamer had collect cd in Java a number of monkeys for speculative purposes and these were confined in the hold.
 Among them were two unusually in- telligent simians who were released during the voyage and permitted the freedom of the ship. Unhappily a sudden storm came up and one Of the playful creatures was washed over board. The remaining one. who after his comrades sudden taking on. searched the ship for hours and fn- ally betook himself to the rigging. where he remained three days, refus- ing food and avoiding all efforts to capture him.
 No doubt he held the sailors re- sponsible for the death of his partner and 1t would appear that he was Tor mulating a scheme for revenge. Any way. the third night he released all the monkeys in the hold and for two days the simians made life mis' erable for the sailors. They bit and scratched and fought and 1t was only after number of them had been flung overheard that the balance could be captured and secured. And In all the forays and fierce charges the revenge ful monkey was in the van.
 Whatever may be contended con corning the reasoning powers of the brute creation. there has been many instances recorded of their remem' brance of past injuries. And this fact would seem to give the story of mon key vengeance some semblance oi truth.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-24
Why Be Pessimistio7

Like an individual. . nation cannot expect to be healthy or happy which. so to speak. is forever feeling Its own pulse and looking at its tongue in the glass. If we cannot alter the condi- tions of modern life. we can at least make the best of them. and steadily refuse to be lugubrious on their ac- count charm our pessimistic medicine man never SO wisely.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-24
His Preference.

The earthquake that eastern seis- mograph recorded was somewhere li. 900 miles away"
 Hasn't it been reported yet,- No"
 Well. that's strange. Do you sup pose 1t really occurredT
 -of course
 Took place. and nobody knev it. shz-
 Evidently
 Well say. that's just the sort of earthquakes I Hke--Clevelznd Plain Dealer.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-24
couIdnr AaerS Is.

About year ago ssvell Ford boA came a resident of Rye. E. '. Hs Id lived there only . short tine beoprs' he discovered that one of his ne1gA- bors was Simeon Ford. The rUvular ton was made over the telsphsoa
 "Hellol" said . voacA '-is thls oo- well Fordy"
 The author of "Shoey" aAmae1s1 that it vas.
 We'll" went ou the vo.cs. sthis e Simeon Ford. Some ons's seat no your meat bill-
 Good. Why don't you pay kfs
 T will if you'll pay mins.- oiG Simeon"
 At last accounts the bargain hnl not been concluded. Simeon rune c hotel.-Exchange.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-24
Power of Example.

No man or woman of the humblest sort can really be strong. pure and good without the world being the bet ter for it. without somebody being helped and comforted by the very existence of this eoodness-Phillips Brooka
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-24
saI,.frs. pl., for EpIIeptle..

The suppression of aiimentary salt the diet of epileptics has favorable effect on epileptic seizures. inasmuch as 1t reduces their frequency and their severity. It Is of the same value in the treatment of epilepsy as the strict observance of dietetic and hy- gienic rules. Both factors combined aid considerably In reducing and con- trolling the seizures.-N. !. Medical Journal.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-24
Her heres sIasted.

T think said Mir. Poppleish. that our little Alfred is going to be . fnan- ciaI eenius-
 =On. | had % hoped that he vould se a great pianist replied the ehfIds mamma. he would have such lovely hair fer ft-
 -Soye- foa may a pe1 haze C shinsie1- He got fhs boy nex1 Cor o GlW h1m 0sos eunaD 1R e pFsvt - c rnnns h1b eun vunpu1Du0nP
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-24
Fine.

A wise man in Dublin tells the Lon don police how to deal with the riot ous -suffrase,tes." who have been besieging the house of commons. Give each of your men a live mouse In . little cage" he says. -and the sdRrazists will leave the house of commons and never come back-- Buffalo Commercial.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-24
Where .hs Aearna Are.

A new instructor ia natur-i history has made his advent in Central park. New York Going up to . group Of children. a man said: -Yos are vast ing your time here. You will find acorns only under the osk. hickory and chestnut treea"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-24
Mannsrs Mean Much.

Manners bring together or separate men by a force more invincible than that of opinions. would almost say than bv that of sentiment-Madame Us Stacl.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-24
ummecss c.rv,oo ss<.

There is . carving knife and fork in New York which Is the largest set in the world The knife is ten feet long ard the fork seTen and one-hzlf feet The handles are made out of ele- pAanf1 tuhn anl ars vorsA eooa To oskhH tns iu0lsmofs oEo vol1c1 c 0Doo o61 uu1A s3o puu1A
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-24
A panserous Case

One of the surgeons of . hospital asked an Irish help which he consid-
 cred the most dangerous of the many
 cases then in the hospiti. That. sir"
 said Patrick. a he pointed to . case ,1 surgical Instruments
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-24
Much sustsnanee In Nu,,.

A sample of the nuts upon which the warriors of Somaliland march and fight SO we'll has been brought to Eng. land. Twenty of the nuts are a days rations for the Somali. who eats them boiled.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-24
co.,,.of.Arms . peeor,sIon.

There has never been . time when coafs-of-arms have been as much used as at the present As an Interior dec oration they have become . perfect fad.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-24
A Freak.

Botany may not recognize it but it is nevertheless a fact that orange blossoms have been known to sprout from widows weeds -Evening Wis corsin.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-24
Maize.

Little Sophia has just been in- formed that she has a little sister. "Oh. how lovely. Please. please lei me be the one to tell mamma Translated for Transatlantic Tales from Fl Diario de la Marina
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-24
A Daily Ihouahs.

n is only living that teaches us the right of our friends to help us Mu- tual obligation is Ike rotation of crops. and saves friendship from sterility.-Octave Thanet-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-24
h,,ur,l Ms,Ith ln sIhsri,.

Siberia. commonly imagined to be a region of desolation. is in reality a productive country. with large rivers. extensive forests and ample mineral wealth.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-24
poessr's Advice.

-Dont talk to me about doctorsi I consulted one and he sdvized me to sleep with my vindov opea- did %. and the next morning uy watch and poeksGbosk haA 0saoDsassl-Tnno' Iusss 1sDo asQ1 ynun1s u1n1aBk
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-24
Letter to | seheelmssssr.

My son vill be unable to attend echool today. as he has just shaved himself for the first time Blarter.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-24
wiIrlro se Try AasIn.

Mrs. Sarah Lamb of St Psncrss. London. remarked on her recent one hundred and fourth birthday that she wouldn't mind- living her life over again
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-24
From swedenboro.

To will and not to do when there is opportunity, is in reality not to will. and to love what is good and not to do it, when it is possible. Is in reality not to love it-Swedenborg.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-24
lana Iump ef k.naaree.

A Kangaroo has been recorded to jump a height of II feet: while the longest jump known to be performed by . deer is sia feet.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-24
Doc, subIee, to smaIlpex

Dogs are said to be quite suscepti- bIe to smallpox and the owners of val uabie canines often have them vaccin- ated-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-24
s~,Ilari, A.t.nlshina sp,ed.

A svaIlo~'s speed has often been stated to be co miles an hour. Re csat experiments prove that . sval Iov in . hurry caa travel st the rate of lssK miles aa hour.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-24
compuIsary snshus;,,m.

A silesian court recently sentenced sp prisou for tvo months . man vho hsd failed to cheer the kaiser during the military maneuvera
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-24
4, ox.,~srtes r.ev,,v.

Altho4sh rusa Is born zzso truabie hs kas . great fscslfy for iscreasing h nsfEal stsrss-81l1Dsgs AaMt
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-24
ysIv. q ss,s.p,o,s,.

Teach selfdeniai and maks its pBuo tee pieasurahls. and yoa ersate - the world . destiny nofs su10ms than ever issued from the brain c t11 widest dreamer.-sir walter oouoA
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-24
A crest Twsk.

A bright and happy morning sal1- snf1m c yUw nG6GAbsR v0 cvU h1n suunU 9 - voc1 1.RSoH11t
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-24

Les ArsiGstoi WeosfooupA IL Ds1O1 sannA' - u1m u lao1A . = - m1lEo Uu1
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-24

1o He Wsrsh csoDh1nof
 0 esulD tAe 1svQ uEl1s tso111o to onouA c - uan-RIum 0o ouuA
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-24
usr,ms d AIesrsa,

rn Aispria thrss e nsrs vsvuo - fn ths sane hut IL oj6sr vfvD c the york vhils tAs younGsr soo - on the master q ths hsussA
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-24
chlssos Esr Absvs s,s esa

&~s8s TIT Css~S W -
 Chicago is situatsd en an 9B1me ly fat site. bat 10 oshsr city in Go world. of anything Ike its sis4 - co far above the isvei of the soA
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-24
GRE DIT /.
CLOTHING ON

No reference, no investigation, no inquiries of any kind of your neighbor or employer. Come to our store the same as you go to any cash store make your purchase and take the goods along. Other stores clam to do the same but we are the only firm that lives up to it.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1906-04-19
is TILLMAN A CRANK p?
Senator Fears he May Give His Col
leagues That Impression-Eager for
Campaign Fund Investigation.

WASHINGTON, -. G., April IL
Mr.. Ti'lmar today called up his resolIi-
ton directing the committee on finance
to make inquiry concerning political con-
tributions by rational banks. Heck
pressed fear that his frequent speaking
on the subject would cause the feeling
that he was cranky on it. Neverthe-
less he felt has responsibility to be so
great tina. he could not refrain from
calling attention to the facts. lie then
had read an article by James W. Breen,
printed III the New York Herald en-
titled: How the Banks Filled Han
mas War Chests making ii the basis OF
his comments.
Mr.. Tillman stated that he had been
told that the tota! contributions to the
Republican fund in 1896 had been so
100000. in 1900 81, $1,000 and in 1901
Sl9OO,OOO. He added :hat statements
of contributors and of those who did not
contribute were made periodically TO the
committee and that the President knew
ihey were. He said Secretary Root was
responsible for the appointment OF eX-
Secretary Morton as the head OF the
Equitable Life. and that the purpose OF
his selection had been to head on the
insurance invest cation. Mr.. 1lllmah
announced his conviction that the nation
al banks were even now contributing 10
state campaign in order TO keep favor
lite parties i'll power. le would nave
both parties investigated and wanted the
committee to send for the chairman ana
auditor of the Democratic party as Wen
rs the chairman ard auditor OF the fe'
publican committee.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1906-04-19
NEWS BULLETINS BY WIRE.

Edward A Vaughan, the alleged grain
swiudler. was found guilty of using the
mails 10 dcfraud, at Minneapolis,
The Bangor Me. schooner Sailie +. foun.
d"rCd off the Maine coast in Tuesday ;
storm and four of her crew persisted,
Frank l.. Powell former president of the
National bank of Madison, Ind. and prcsi.
dent Of the Capital National bank of lndl-
annapolis. died at Guport, Miss.
Edward shipper Willing, father of Mrs
John Jacob Aston. Is dead ut his home In
Philadelphia of heart disease. He was 81
years of age.
GOV Peuuypackcr announces that Penn.
Sylyauia has recovered all the public funds
amounting TO St.O3Oup1 on deposit IN the
Enterprise National bank OF Allegheny
when II failed.
Harrison Clarke, colorcd, who with two
companions shot Conductor Fury In Il
street ear hold-up ut Omaha, was convicted
of murder In the first degree aud con.
demncd TO death
injured, thirteen ears We're demolished and
twenty five others rolled down an embank
mcnt into ditch as the result of wreck
In the cattle yards near Lowell Station.
Ind.
Vice Admiral Cervera. who commanded
the Spanish fleet destroyed of Santiago
July 3, 1898. by the Americans has been
appointed naval commander III Fcrrol the
Spanish naval station on the Bay of
Betonzos
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1906-04-19
LATEST MARKET REPORTS.
MILWAUKEE, APRIL H..
EGG AND DAIRY MARKETS.

MlLWAUKEE-Eggs Market easy. The
produce boards official quotation is l4c
Tor current receipts. at mark, cases re,
turned. strictly fresh. candlpd cases re.
turned. 15c: seconds and checks Zoe
Buttcr-MarkCt steady Elgin price on cN
ira creamery is 2lc. Local price, extra
creamery, PIE; prints. DE; iirsts. lie: sec.
onds. 1G4lIc; renovated, lGQ17c; dairy,
fancy 1SQl2c; lines, liM lJC; roll, l4UlJci
packing stock 12Q12l2c.
Cheesc-Stcady: American fnll cream
twins l2al2lac; limburgCr, per ID, ia
lll4c; OF grade, 9n1oc; fancy brick, 9l3g
luv: low grades. "a Zoe; imported Swiss
zee; fancy Block, Ne; round Swiss,
Daisies, 12an he; Long Horns, 12pi2i4c.
luu@ Americas, l2Vl2hc
FOND DU LAC. Wis. April li.-Salcs
were 80 daisies at t2l2c, l22ic ana l2@sc,
20 twins ut 11l2c. Market quiet.
HLGIN ILL.,, April 17.--There were nc
sales or offerings of butter on the board Of
trade yesterday. Market declared firm NJ
llc, sam" as last week. output Of district.
lGi.N0o lbs.
CHICAGO, ILL.,. April 17.--Buttcr-- Steady;
cgeameries. l402oi2c; dairics l4dlSc. Eggs
Firm: a mark eases included. 1il2c.
Chrcsc-Easier; daisies. l212c; twins IL "a
12c; Ioung Americas. 11lac. Poultry--Livc
firm; turkeys l2l2c: chickens and springs,
ruralS, b'NG|c; red stock, 55Gt5Sc. Veal
Weaker, - to 90 pound weights, 5Q5i2c: g.
to 15.polnd weights, 5l5Q7c; So to no
pound weights. Il9MSc.
NEW YORK, April T.-Butter-Firm. IN
changed; receipts, I'll pkss. Cheese-Firh.
unchanged; receipts. 1896 pkGs. Eggs
Firm, Unchanged receipts. 29,614 pkgs.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1906-04-19
ASKS HELP FOR NEGROES,
Daughters of American Revolution, in
Session at Washington, Urged to
Assist Southern Sisters.

WASHINGTON, u. c., April II
Mrs. Donald Mclean. president general
of the Daughters Of the American Revo-
luton, called the second days meeting
of the national congress to order today
in Continental Memorial hall. More than
1000 members attended. She reviewed
her wide travel for the year and de
clared she had discovered anew how self
centered the east is. She said - per
cent of the income of the society is used
in defraying expenses which, she said
were excessive.
Mrs. Charlotte Emerson Main of the
District of Columbia, vice president gen
eral in charge Of the organization, made
her annual report showing the member
ship to be 5G.O2S. Register General
Eleanor NJ. Jameson reported that 1884
members have beer admitted to the order
since April 1903. Mrs. Tennis $. Ham
lin Of the District IF Columbia, chap
lain general urged that efforts be made
to Danish the ,ctopus and Mormonism
from American life and to assist south
crn sisters in uplifting the negroes.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1906-04-19
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH

MILWAUKEE. April 17.-Closc-Wheat-
Firm: No. l northern. on track, Sole; Nc.
= northern, on track, Sic. Corn-Strong;
No. 3 on track, 47s4c. Oats-Firm stand.
ard, 33c; No. ) white, on track, 3l332l2c.
Barley-Steady; standard, ode; sample on
track, 3IU54c. Rye-Steady; No. ! on
track, COG. Provisons-Stcady pork, 16.42i
lard, S.92
Flour quotations are: Hard spring wheat
patent, in wood, 4.1oui.35; straight. III
wood. 3.9oailo; export patents, in sacks,
s.5ou3.65; first clear, in sacks. 3.35; rye, in
sacks Buckwheat -four. 5.3Oa55O Kansas
patents, in wood, 800.
Nlllstufts are quoted at 17mQ172J for
bran. 17oo01125 for standard middlipSs
and 1909 80 for Milwaukee flour mid
ulings in loolb sacks; red dog, 20.oo; barley
feed, 100. delivered at country points,
SOC extra.
CHICAGO, H., April 17.-Closc Wheat
May. So4sc; July, .7ols@ 79Ac; September,
I,sN1sisc, oats-Niay, a3iA@3lIso; July,
~ $o5sc; Srntem9sr 49, CornmMay'
46l4c. Pork-AIay, 1870; July. 1876. Lard
May, SO; July, $50; September 5000
9.o4l5 Ribs-May. 1.65: July. s.s5l|S.s71a
6liaa621ac; September Go14c. ax-Cash
northwestern, 1.15iR; southwestern, LOAF;
May. 1.17h. Timothy-April. 317. Clover
cash. no. Barley, 39aJ4c,
May, S7a4c: July. S5i2c; September. s3$4c.
-,vILr
81 nI-TI-1,J1 ,1tnn ,nril 7-Close-Wheot
10 arrive No, / northern. SOlbc. No .
northern, 7s14c; on track, No. / northern.
INV sic. SeDtpmber, 1g1bc, FloX-To mr..
rivG and on track. /. iSi6: Nav. 10. JuIy.
! GOV, September, / 1879, ats-To arrive
ON track and May 3oTkc Rye, 57c Barley
SIGl45c. Receipts: Wheat, 6,lGO; ship.
ments. none.
MINNEAPOLIS, Mimi. April 17.-Close--
Whent-May. TS07Slsc; July Sol4c; Septem-
ber 7s5sc; No. / hard. So5sc; No north
nru So3sc: No . northern, 7S7kG79slc: No.
2 northern, 77m7Sc.
KANSAS CITY. Mo. April 17.-Closc-
Whcnt-May T3ssc; July, 7i7sc; September
Toibr: cash No. . hard IS4S4c; No 3. 1850
sni5r: No > red. 93l60g5c; No. 3. Soa9Ic
rnrn3NIay. 435sc: Juiy. soc: Septpnlber
tHiar. nrCcuhcr. lose: cash No , mixed
iGr. No . whifc, lIGlIi,c: No 4 4ta, e.
nnts 10 . white 3lu35c
ar IONS Mo. ApriI 17-Cottlc-R 20
ooi,,ts 1000 Including ,bo TEXANS: marker
standy. heef steers 3'o5lIG 90. stockers and
fncIrrs . 1o5t4 40: cows and heifers > ION
: oo. Texns steers, 3.otNI1 n. cows and
hoifers > 1914 Is. Uogs-Reccinfs p5n,.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1906-04-19
ATTACK SLAV DIPLOMAT
Russian Minister to Switzerland Unhurt
However-Many Wounded in Re-
vover Battle That Followed.

GENEVA, April ia riot. which
may result in international complica-
tons, follow ed IN attempt to assassinate
Il. .ladowski, Russian minister to Swift
zcriand. during the celebration of Il ma IS
in the Russian church here Sunday
Some weeks ago the Geneva authorities
We're notified that it had been determined
by the reds" that on account of the ac-
tivity of .Induwski in furnishing the Rus
sian government with information us to
the proceedings of the meetings of the
Russian revolutionary society here, lie
was To he 'removod.' Just as he was
entering the church, however four men
Sprans upon him with dagGers. The de-
tc~iycs attacked the reyolutonists and
others We're involved and the fight he
came general. Rev0lyers were freely
used and when the police arrived more
than dozen wounded were found ON
the floor, Siyty-tyc people have so far
been arrested. NJ. Laduwski was not in
jurnd and he went 10 his home. He stat
ct that he did not consider adequate pro-
lection had Eeen given linn rs a repre-
sentative Of a foreign nation and that
he woud bring the matter to the attcn-
ton of his government.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1906-04-19
MORMONS ARE REWARDED
President Smiths Revelation Appoints
Son as Head of Church at
His Death.

KANSAS CITY, Mo, April 17.-Jo'
seph Smith, president Of the reorganlzed
Church of Latter Day Saints has re-
wardcd his followers for their fasting
and prayer by giving to the conference
of the church in session in Independence
Mo-, a revelation which appoints his son.
Frederick NJ. Smith, to be his successor
in the event of his dcah.
This was considered the most i'm.
portant message ever given to the church
as nothing in the annals of the reorgan,
lied church has been considered SO vital
as the question as to who would succeed
to the presidency.
For a time it looked very much as
though the revelation would create Il
schism in the church, as it was believed
by some that the revelation of April,
1902, conflicted with the present message
as to President Smiths successor, but
after some discussion the revelation was
adopted unanimously. President Smith
soon afterward entered the church, fol
lowed by his son
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1906-04-19
RAID AMERICAN ARSENAL.
Philippine Rebels Xiii Two Defenders OF
the Constabulary Headquarters and
Secure Many Rifles.

MANILA, April 1I.-One of the bold.
est exploits in American experience in
the Philippines was carried out in Malo-
los, the capital of the province of Bula-
can. in the Island of Luzon, but twenty
miles from Manila, Monday. Forty La
droneS raided the headquarters of the
Philippine constabulary in the center OF
tie city, captured twenty rifles, and eS-
capped after killing three men and losing
one of their own number.
The brigands were challenged by the
sentry, whom they killed, and swarmed
up the stairs of the building. A few
men of the constabuiary defended the
quarters, but We're Outnumbered and
were at disadvantage in the hand-to-
hand fight which followed the rush into
the building. Two of the defenders
were killed. The robbers took twenty
rifles before the uproar frightened them
away.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1906-04-19
CHINA ENVOY IN TROUBLE
Doubts Representative Denby's Work on
Exclusion Matter and May Be Re-
called, 1t Is Said.

WASHINGTON, d. c., April 17.-Sir
Chentung Liang Cheng, Chinese minis
ter to the United States, by taking issue
with Representa- tive DENLY of Michigan
on the question of responsibility for the
issuance of fraudulent certificates to
Chinese seeking to enter this country,
has caused much discussion in Washing
ton and raised the question as to wheth-
er or not his recall may be asked be-
cause of his reflections on a member of
the American Congress In a letter writ
ten by the Chinese minister to John
Foord of New York, the minister said
that Mr.. DENLY was drawing on his
imagination when he made his state
meuts before the committee in regard
to the frauds Mr.. DENLY issued n state
meut saying that the figures submitted
by the minister themselves We're faulty,
but that he had no personal feeling IN
the matter; that no one was more friend
~ disposed toward the Chinese than
himself. and that he would not seek to
make an issue of the misunderstanding.