davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-06-29
THE NTERMoUNTAIN AND COLORADO CATHOLIC: ONE29 1907

vorite among the younger set, arrived
in the city from st. Paul, where she
has been attending college.
Miss Kate Sullivan left Wednesday
evening for Seattle, where she will
spend the summer vacation.
Mrs. Frank Kennedy of Anaconda
spent Tuesday in the city.
Mrs Jerry Mullin has gone to Hele-
ma to spend a week.
Eugene Lavell is at home for the
summer, having returned to Butte the
early part of the week from Washing
ton, d. c., where he was pupil at
the Georgetown university.
Mrs. T. H. Burke, Mrs. P. M. Riley
and Mrs William Q. Ranft of Missou-
la are guest at the Thornton.
Miss Florence Ledwidge, one of the
charming west side girls, who has been
away at school, has returned to Butte.
Miss Mae Conlon has gone east and
will visit in Boston and other eastern
points before returning.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-06-29
EVANSTON, WYO.

z. w. Beeman, the hustling repre-
sentative of Beeman & Cashin, was
at Woodruff this week in the interest
of his firm.
Mrs A " Quinn, jr.. entertained at
luncheon Thursday afternoon of last
week for Miss Cameron of Iowa, and
an enjoyable time was had. The ia
vors were cartoons of the guests, the
drawings being from the pen of Ralph
Giles. The guests were: Miss Cameron,
Mrs. ]. T. Booth, Miss Claire Peter
son, the Misses Ida Foote, Minnie Gun
nell, Cecilia Gottstein and Maggie
Lauder.
Mrs R1ward McGarry and Miss
Florenca esurke are visiting their sis
ter, Mrs. John Keho of Eureka, Utah.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-06-29
RAWLINS, WYO.

Rev. Father Conrath has returned
from Laramie, where he participated
in the ceremonies incident to the con-
ferring Of high honors upon Rev.
Father Cummisky.
Hugh Murray, who was called home
by the death of his father, has re-
turned to Shoshone to look after his
sheep at that place.
James E. Cosgriff arrived in Raw
Inns Monday morning from New York
City, where he spent about three weeks
on business.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-06-29
Diocese of Denver

ELIZABETH KELLY, Correspondent
A. The Intermountain and Colorado
Catholic is placed on sale at tne me
James Clarke church goods house. o-'
Fifteenth street Denver. Colo
N>s~~~~~r.~~S~~~~~~>-~@ -~@~~~~~~>~o~~~~~~~e~~S
The following interesting program
marked commencement day at st
Mary's academy on California street
Thursday morning, June l3:
''Guillaume Tell" "......... Rossini-B -Beyer
Misses A. Ryan, NJ. Egan, NJ. Carney,
j. Ryan. l.. Stone. F. Barwig, F,
Smith. f. Lynch, L. CLANCY. c.
Haberl, c. Kimbrough, A. Reilly
Chorus-"The Hunter. ....Kucken
Recitation-"The Angels and the
Shepherds Miss Lillian CLANCY
(From Ben Hur)
SelectonS.... .............. .......
by St. Mary's Mandolin Club
'Adieu Marie"-VocaI solo,. Adams
Miss b. Cream.
Violin quartette-
Wiegenlied 49,. .,......
b)-FruhlingsIied'' o.. Schubert
Misses X Kenehan, H Young, X.
Keefe and G. Kenehan.
Recitation-"King vladimir" So.
........ ........... John @. Whittier
Miss Carmalite Cooper.
ia Baladine" .......... ....... LySberg
Misses NJ. Lynch. G. Lyman, T.
Floyd, b. Ogle. V. Keefe, ]. Nu-
gent. H. Young and c. Kimbrough.
Violin solo ''Serenade Badine".
........ ....-...... .Gabriel-Marie
Miss Mary Young. Miss Mary 1.
Lynch, accOmpanist.
Essay-"The Passing of the Mar
velous" Miss Mary Isabella Lynch
Vocal trio-"Ave Maria" Wallace
Misses f. Mcclellan, H. Burton and
B. Cream
"Marche Triomphale" 80. ........ Goria
Pianos (a)-Misses NJ. Lynch and B.
Ogle; pianos (b)-Misses T. Floyd
and V. Keefe.
Evening Slumbers" 49,. .Mercadante
st. Mary's Mandolin club.
Valedictory-"Th Shell Speaks of
the Sea"..-..... .................
Miss Katherine Mary Bernadette
Kenehan.
Bestowal of graduating honors on
Misses Mary Isabella Lynch and Kath-
crime Mary Bernadette Kenehan.
Awarding of gold medals and certifi-
Gates
Address by Right Rev Nicholas
Chrysostom Matz, D. D.
Chorus-"Sit NOmen Domini Bene-
dictum' ........ ............ Cagliero
The Mandolin club. which is so pop
ular at all Of St Mary's recitals, is
composed of:
Mandolins-Misses Ogle, Verna Keefe,
Kennedy Ryan; Egan, Agnes Egan
Kimbrough, Donovan, Mcclellan, Car
ney, Smith and Cooper.
Violins-Misses X. Kenehan, G. Ken
chan. Katie Keefe and H. Young.
Guitars-Misses c. Haberl and L.
Abel.
Pianos-Nisses NJ. Lynch and C. Ly-
man.
Organ-Miss T. Floyd
Violoncello-Miss Rosi Abel
-Cornet-Miss Frances Keefe.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-06-29

Elsie Johnson, Nettie Cooperman, En-
ma Poison, Ella Floyd, Mary Quinn,
Christina Johnson, Ruth Hathaway,
Baby Wirth, Violet Stringer, Lucille
and Helen Murphy, Margaret Cody
Althea Morris, Margaret Martin, Their
esa Martin, Ernestine and Wilhelmina
Castor, Margaret Mulligan, Maize Bar
rett, John O'Mahoney, Joe Ferry, Rich
ard Spensley, Robert Morris, Joe, Will
and James Murphy, John Shaughnes-
sey, James Ferry, Joe Mcdonald,
Alfred and Frank Kelly, Tom McDon-
aid, Adrian Quinn, Mary, Rose and
katherine Robinson
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-06-29

MIR. WILLIAM WINTER. Dramatic
Critic, New York Tribune:
The book is a noble one in aspect and
opulent in contents
NJ T. RIORDAN. Secretary Arizona Lum-
Der Co, Flagstaff. Ariz.:
Il am confident that the Catholic En-
cvclopedia will Immediately take its place
beside the Britannica and the century
Dictionary and similar works, and will
carry distinction even in such company
IT is my hope that the good work YOU
have done may find reward an hundred
fold in the support which it will receive
i'm this and every other English speaking
country.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-06-29
ANACONDA, MONT.

Mrs. D. A. Kelley and children go
to st. Paul today for a visit with rel
atives.
Mrs. ]. j. Carmichael of Philipsburg
is the guest of her sister, Mrs. D. r.
McRea, on Locust street
Dr. and Mrs. ]. F. Spelman have re-
turned from a pleasure trip on the
Pacific coast.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-06-29

ELIZABETH KELLY, Correspondent
A. The Intermountain and COLORADO
Catholic is placed on sale at me me
James Clarke church goods mousse O-'
Fifteenth street Denver. Colo
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-06-29
GREAT FALLS, MONT.

D. Fitzgerald came in Tuesday from
Stanford.
Born, at Columbus hospital, to the
wife of ]. w. Mcfarland of this city,
daughter.
NJ. F. O'Neil, a-Great Northern engi-
neer, formerly of this place, is in the
city from Glasgow.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-06-29
PUEBLO, COLO.

St. Francis Xavier church members
and friends are invited to the home of
Mrs. Edward ]. Butcher, 1896 Evans
avenue next Thursday afternoon and
evening to enjoy a lawn party. The
proceeds of the affair will go toward
ornamenting the church,
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-06-29
CASPER, WYO.

The Rev. Father George ]. Bryant of
this parish, who recently submitted to
a trio of difficult surgical operations at
Rochester MINI, writes to his mother
here that he is slowly recovering and
that he will go abroad to recuperate
He will return to his duties here in
about six months
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-06-29
KEMMERER, WYo.

Jay Quealy and "Bul" Hooker went
to Cokeville the fore part of the week
for a days fishing, returning with
some eighty of the toothsome trout.
Mrs. Thomas Sneddon, Mrs. Con St.
Claire and Mrs. o. H. Brown were the
guests of Mrs. Charles Henderson on
Monday last at Cumberland.
Catholic State Day at Saltair Mon
day. July Is. Excursions from Ogden,
Park City. Eureka and Bingham.
The Washington times., 1907-10-26
SWEETHEARTS WAIT
q YEARS TO WE'D
Put Care of Invalid Faith
erS Above Their Own
Happiness.

NEW YORK, Oct 3s.-When the Rev.
James L. Byrnes. rector OF St Patrick ;
Church, at Richmond, S. l. tomorrow
nic [ pronounces the words that viii
IL joan Seaver and Margaret y.
husband and wife, a courtshlp
L has endured for Cwenty-one years
De brought 10 d happy conclusion.
N0ghbors and freinds. all OF whom
are thoroughly conversant with Tie
charming romance, knew the Couplt
were TO be married some day BehInd
the dainty love story is a double ex-
ample o. self-saoTIrlCe and parental de-
VOtiOn.
Seaver Is one of the most popular
men sn the borough Of Richmond. lie
las held many responsible public LuSi-
lions.
His next door neignbor is Miss Pfdn.
She is a handsome woman. stih IN me
thirties. Two decades have come sslid
gone since AIr. Seaver and Miss I'fuH
began keeping company The fellows
and girls who were members OF helr
social set at that time have grown
families now.
the care of their invalid fathers above
their own happiness. That's the reason
the nupudls have been delayed. Tnes G
was no lovers quarrel Tne elder oCaN-
er died about five months ago at The
age OF eighty-sIx. Miss Pfaffs father
passed away a few weeks ago at the
age Of seveuty-liVe. Each left con-
siderable money ana the pair VIII az y
enough FOR az purposes.
The wedding In the little parsCIdge
on the hill IS 10 be a simple afIdl
There win be 10 wedding celebration.
Mr. and Mrs. Sgaver will begin hOuSC-
keeping in a pretty little cottage whicn
the brides father had built for ncr.
The Washington times., 1907-10-26
Leaves Wife and Five Children;
Police Hunt For George ZuraS
Deserted Family Suffers
for Want of Lies
Necessities.
Husband Is Believed to
Have Gone to Con-
nectiCut.

Mrs Jennie Zuras, of AZ First street
northeast, has asked the police 70 find
her husband, who has been missing
since a week ago Thursday. With five
young children to care for, Mrs. Zuras
Is without funds 20 buy food or purchase
the necessities Of life The case is one
of the most pathetic that has been
brought to the attention Of the police in
some time.
Fearing to- ask aid from the Board Of
Charities or the Associated Charities,
lest her children be taken from her,
Mrs. Zuras has struggled along the best
she could. Mrs. Wa Robrecht has in
terested herself in the case, and for the
last few days has been helping the
woman and seeing that she has food,
Mrs. Zuras was a widow with three
children when she married George
zuras in this city about FIVE years ago
He is a locksmith by trade, but for
some time had been clerking for his
brother, John Zuras, 2 commission mer-
chant. at 9O2 Louisiana avenue nortn-
west
Mrs. zuras says that she and her hus-
band had never had any trouble. and
that she Is unable TO account for MS
actions "He never drank she said
this morning. and he'd always provided
:. c0nafortable home. He Is a Greek
and formerly lived IN Connecticut. ]
taInk that he has LETT the city, and Is
probably IL Connecticut"
The oldest child Is eleven years old
and the youngest seven months. ht
two Oldest children are attending school
The police have been furnished wlth
description Of the missing man, anc
| everything is being done 10 locate MIN
The Washington times., 1907-10-26
TAKE THEM OUT
Or Peea Them Food They Can
Study On.

When a student begins to break down
from lack Of the right kind of food,
there are only two things TO do; either
take him out of school or feed him
properly on food that viii rebuild the
brain and nerve cells That food is
Grape-Nuts.
A boy writes from Jamestown, N Y.
saying: "A short time ago / got into
a bad condition from 0verstudy but
Mother having heard about Grape-Nuts
1oOd began TO feed me on il. II salts
fed my hunger better than any other
food, and the results were marvellous.
/ got fieshy like a good fellow. Ny
usual morning headaches disappeared,
and / found ] could study for a long
period without feeling the effects Of it.
MY face was pale and thin, but is
now round and has considerable color.
After / had been using Grape-Nuts for
about two months / felt Ike a new
bOU altogether. / have gained greatly
in strength as well as flesh. and It is a
Measure TO study row that I am not
bothered with nv head I passed all
of my examinations with a reasonably
OF them. and It is Grape-Nuts that has
saved me from years delay in en-
tering college.
Father and mother have both been
improved by the use Of GTape-NutS
Mother was troubled with sieepless
nights and got very thin. and looked
careworn. She has gained her normal
strength and looks, and sleeps well
nights There's a Reason. Read
The Road tc WellVille' In pkgs.
The Washington times., 1907-10-26
COTTON WILL CASE
ARGUED NOVEMBER q

The hearing on the question as TO
whether Ellen NJ Cotton was al the
time OF her death a resident Of the
District OF Columbia has been set Ivy
Justice Gould for November 4. The ver-
diet OF the jury may mean the granting
TO Helen Margaret Beatrice Sacher OF
real estate and personal property valued
at 10000 from the estate Of the great
GRANDMOTHER. Mrs. Cotton. who died IN
this city about two years ago.
In a suit filed by Siegfried Sacher, Of
Paris, father Of little Helen, II is al
legged that Mrs. Caroline Cotton Martin
Dalghren carried the will away from the
District of Columbia The court IS
asked TO compel her TO return IL and
file il with the register of wills.
II il IS decided that Mrs. Cotton was
domiciled in the District Of Columbia.
the suit 10 break the will viii then be
tried.
The Washington times., 1907-10-26
Opening of the Union Station of the
Washington Terminal Company

Company placed
o
& ant
a Jersey "C' closed o
and
Chesapeake Ohio Railway
will run and 'front.'
and"
station building far the interior
and
travelling public
is entirely II % complete grading of
station, according present
order
afroahe
syana abandoned
SheetSh
connections with
the Union Station viii
the meantime the the
a possible np it confidently expected
y en- o
THE WASHINGTON TERMINAL COMPANY
c. w MARTIN Superintendent
The Washington times., 1907-10-26
Giant Hall
For GO. P.
Convention

CHICAGO, Oct. 26.-The new Seventh
Regiment Armory in Wentworth ave
nue. between Thirty-third and Thirty
fifth streets, will be completed in time
for the Republican national convention,
State Architect Zimmerman said yes
to-day.
The building viii have a frontage Ct
1G5 feet on Wentworth avenue and q
depth Of 81 feet II viii be constructed
OF brick. steel re-enf0rced concrete,
and frepToofing, and, as contemplated,
Will seat more than 1900 people, The
r,of will be dome shape and viii rise
ffty-two feet above the floor at its
highest point II viii be supported by
steel trusses resting on gigantic pillars
built on a piling ana concrete fOunda-
ton.
There will be a basement with con-
crete floor under the entire structure,
to be used for storage and other pur-
poses. One of tne most notable things
in the construction viii be the absence
Of columns or supports Of any kind IN
terferlng with the free use of the floor.
The total cost will be $780, 900.
The State has appropriated Sl50,0OO.
The Washington times., 1907-10-26
GATES WILL HUNT
WITH TITLED MEN

PARIS, Oct. 26.-John w. Gates, the
Marquis Beauvoir, the Vicomte de Res
set. who represents MunrO's Bank IN
France, and Frank Glaenzer, an Amer
lean who has settled in Paris as a curl
Osity dealer. have taken BeauVOiT 8
shooting preserve OF 200 acres, and
the marquis will invite the Grand Duke
Vladimir of Russia to grand shoot in
November, with magnificent entertain
meDts and splendid dinners.
There will be titled FrenChmen and
foreigners in pr0fusion. while Gates
will represent the wealth OF America
and viii put up the money for the
whole affair The marquis was the
right-hand man OF the COmte de Paris,
father OF the Due d'Orleans.
Gates spends a good deal Of his time
autOmObiling about the provinces He
is now staying at the Hotel Maurice
but he seems to think that the pivot Of
this gay capital is the cercIe du Capu-
Cines, which has the reputation of being
the biggest gambling club in Paris.
The Washington times., 1907-10-26

A visitor at the Census Bureau Fri
day morning asked TO see a friend who
Is employed in the division presided
over BY Mr.. Roper.
Il am very sorry" replied the some
what '.wagish'' chief Of the census po-
lice. very sorry, but you cannot see
him. He is locked up
locked up" exclaimed the visitor
What has ne been doing, that they
should lock him up2 He never gets
drank; in fact. he mover drinks a glass
Of beer or a dose Of blackberry cor
dial Why, he is the superintendent Of
the Sunday schoo! In our church.
Cant help it,. said the meXorable
police OFFICER. they have got him now,
and he Is locked up-N
Well" continued the visitor, Il want
to see him: maybe he wants some one
to bail him out"
You can't see him. and YOU can't
bail him out" answered the chief tn
his most severe tones.
The Washington times., 1907-10-26
BYSTANDERS SHOT
IN SALOON FIGHT
Proprietor and PugiIlst Mix
1t, and Innocent One Gets
Worst of 1t.

CHICAGO, Oct 2s.-The innocent by
stander was a victim again last night
when william 5Iprell. OF Cleveland, was
shot and dangerously wounded while
watching a brawl in the Pup saloon,
10 Quincy street.
SipTell was preparing 10 leave the Sa-
locn when the bullet struck him below
the heart He was taken to St Luke 5
Hospital
The fignt was started when George
Campbell. a former DetroIt '.zehghte-.
quarreled with Peter J, Shafer, one Of
the owners Of the saloon, over some
alleged statement made by the latter
relative to the lighting ability Of the
pugilist. Shafer denied iriLg the SHOT.
but in a statement taken from the
wounded man the latter named the sa-
loonkeeper.
Campbell in the presence of several
patrons Of the saloon. dftet accusing
Shafer Of making false statements about
him, threatened 10 beat him up"
Shafer then drew a revover from a
drawer, the witnesses say, and fred one
shot The bullet struck Siprell in the
left side, passing through ais body. He
staggered out into the street, where ne
fell into the arms of James Bond
With aid he was carried 10 the stage
entrance of the Great Northern Iheater.
At the hospital small hope IS hcld
CUT for SipTSlls recovery he had been
in Chicago six weeks, and has wife
living at S02 Theresa street. Cleveland
The Washington times., 1907-10-26
ONCE IS 4 SUFFICZENCY;
CENSUS FORCE LOCKED UP
TO PREVENT A "LEAKAGE" +"

That's a fine state Of affairs" de-
clared the visitor, now thoroughly
aroused. What has he done 10 be
looked up, and not allowed TO communi-
cate with his friends. or even an at
torneyE''
'It's not what he has done. but what
he might do replied the Oniciai
HAS he gone inssn.e?" anxlously
asked the visitor.
"Oh. no; he's sane e'acugh," continued
the chief
We'll. I want to sGe Mr.. Roper. his
chief Of division CO ntinued the visitor,
persistently.
But you can't Sc Mr.. Roper. either.
He and his whole division have been
locked up since eeUly morning. They
are al work on the cotton schedules and
reports, and tAey are locked up to pre-
vent any possible leakage like that
which involved 81 many in the Depart.
ment of Agricul cure, not long ago"
oh. hOr' sigfed the visitor who de-
parted with d 7Ser5 large cotton bug in
his ear.
The Washington times., 1907-10-26
WIFE is WORTH $I5O,
DECIDES DENVER NAN

DENVER, Oct. 26.-Judging by a
settlement in the case OF w. E. Miller
against Thomas Havden, preceding its
dismissal in Judge Riddles court, a wife
is worth about $50.
Miller came originally from Cedar
Rapids, Iowa, as did also Hayden. who
was a prominent bushes man of that
town. Last July Miller discovered
his wife and Hayden in a rOOming
house. He had them arrested on crimi-
nal charge but they We're acquitted.
Miller then brought suit for the sum
of $4,000 for alienation of his wife s
affections Mrs. Miller sought her hus-
bands forgiveness, and cooled the ardor
of his legal proceedings.
4 conference was held. and Miller de-
cided that his wife was worth only
about $50. and agreed to settle for that
amount.
The Washington times., 1907-10-26
CASUAL QUESTION
SAVES MANS LIFE
Chain of Circumstantial Evil
dence Broken by One
Answer.

CHICAGO. Oct. 26.-A casual remark
of a witness in Judge Chetlain's court
yesterday saved a man from conviction
OF murder on ciTcumstantial evidence.
The State had presented such seem
ingly conclusive proof that Angelo Ser
rico had killed Salvatore SerDicO that
conviction and a death penalty was al
most a certainty This strong structure
of proof built up by the State col
larsed like A bubble when the case was
submitted TO the Ju-y.
A casual question asked by DR.. War
rem Hunter, cOroneT's physician, on
cross-examination developed that Saliva
tore Serplco was killed with a bullet
from a .32-caliber revolver. The de-
ferdants revolver was Seal Der
Prior to that important testimony AS
sieant states Attorney Fleming had pre-
scnted a chain of evidence apparently
complete.
The Washington times., 1907-10-26
DEATH FOLLOWS LAUGH,
DOSE FATAL TO GIRL

PITTsBURG, Oct 26--Laughing hea-t-
sly at a newspaper ''comic page" one
minute and the next screaming in death
agony after inadvertently swallowing a
poisonous cough remedy, Anna Belle
Bowers, a fourteen-y'ear-oId school girl.
died here last night Although fifteen
doctors were summoned, no one re-
sponded for over half an hour. Every
physician seemed TO be away from his
Office.
Mrs. Harriet Bowers, Of Columbus,
Ohio, her mother, is 50 I'll n that city
that she cannot be told ths truth.
The Washington times., 1907-10-26
GOING THROUGH CAT,
BULLET HITS MAN
Ball From PoIiceman'S Gun
Hit Paving Stone Editors
OVerCOat Saved Life.

NEW YORK. Oct. 26-While enter
ing the office OF the Long Island City
Daily Star. at Al Borden avenue,
the managing editor, Theodore 5.
Weeks, was struck in the hack by a
bullet which had been fred at a cat.
The bullet passed through the cat
and struck a paving stone. whence IT
glanced of in the direction of the
editor. His heavy oYercOat proved bull
let proof, and, although the impact al
most threw him down, the bullet did
not penetrate the cloth
The shot was fired by Policeman John
Mangfn, who found the cat IN agony,
having been injured by Il trolley car.
The Washington times., 1907-10-26
FATHER PARDON GOES
TO NEW YORK CHURC H

The Rev. William O'Bnen Pardow,
who was for many years connected with
81 Aloysius Church IN ;his city, and Is
considered one Of the ablest preachers
IN the Jesuit order. has been appointed
ector o. the Church Of g. IEnatIus
lIOyola. IN New York
Father Pardow was one Of the six
Jesuits chosen to repres .ut the United
States in the recent assembly general OF
tns order at Rome He is a cousin Of
the Baroness -de sellleres.
The Washington times., 1907-10-26
WI TING-FA ANG
GLAD TO RETURN
Thinks He Can Strengthen
Friendship Between Two
Countries.

SHANGHAI, Oct 26.-In an interview.
Wu Ting-fang. who Is passing through
Shanghai on his way to Pekin, where
Journeying to washington 70 take up
his duties as minister. said:
Il am greatly pleased at my return L
had retired expecting to devote my re-
naming years to literary labors, but
accepted the post because the appoint
ment was an evidence Of confidence by
the throne and might contribute toward
a continuance OF fr1edship between the
two nations.
This was the prime consideration
and / would not have accepted any
other appointment"
What about the boycott?"
Il was in Wal WI Pu, Pekin, at that
time and had nothing more to do with
the boycott than you"
Mr.. Wu's attention was called to the
criticisms that perhaps when he was In
America he manifested too great a
tendency TO discuss purely interna-
policies.
He laughed heartily and said:
II have many good friends in Amer
loa who will in ali sincerity aid in my
support. The interests or my country
are always respected, while my faults
are overlooked"
What about the indemnity?"
1T is heartily appreciated and carries
FAR as a practical demonstration OF
American fairness and friendship. Mr.
( Taft's assurances also are highly yaIu'
able. insuring American support tor
ChIna's determination 20 protect heI
| territorial integrity and preserve the
open door. America Is one nation thai
| never has gone 10 war with China, and
an the Chinese understand and respect
/ the fact that recent events are bound
4 70 strengthen American influence a
/ Pekln"