davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-16
DEER SEASON OPENS TO-D,I.
Rush Of hunters 20 the NdIr Onda ck :
The Game TaIrIS Plentiful

JrICs sept Is Tn" season when
deer NAV be legally hunt~,i and killed
IN m" Adirondacks opens a. ~,!nris. to-
morrow and the rush of hunters eager
10 be on the ground early and get shots
at the fleet footed animals n m full swing
tonight he majority IT hunt.rp how "
., .r. prefer 10 wat until the latter mart
Of 'h" season. when the lCaYes have fallen
from ia" tr'-.- Hnd there ~ a batter chance
IL seeing th" game and when here IN a
possibility II snOwstprW. hioh viil
greatly fHcilitat" tracl.Ing deer The
danger ~ l"ing mistaken Tor a ,I".r
and shot ~ not 80 great when ih. trees,
have been stripped ~ their folihg"
hsIsurt- from various ='ctiDns of tho
AdIrundackr say that ds"r appear To
be fairly plentiful and th. outlook ~
tor an excellent season ~ tins line Il
sport. II - contrary To- the statute to
hunt deer with dogs or artificial light.
or to- kill them ~ sali hicks or whil.
IN the water II IN al~D Illegal 90 Kill
them between sunset and sunrise No
person - above ~ "a ILL more than two
deer IN an open season The season
TINS yea closes at sunset October 81
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-16
TNCLE JOE WINS iGiIN.
Lee O'Nen Browne and Other Accused
Legislators RenOmInated.

CHICAGO. Sept I5-The denomination
Of Joseph G.. Cannon for Congress 10y
generous margin over DIR. Downs. the
overwhelming defeat Of Representative
Henry y Bontelle. stlndpatteT, m the
/ ninth district. bv 2. H. Gansbergen
lnsurgrnt; the denomination ot ne
I preventative George u FoS- IN the Tenth
district by small margin and IT nearly
/ all the Legislators who were charged with
pa n iCipation m tho Legislative jackpot
are the striking features Of the first Hit
! nols Statewide primary election held TO-
] day
/ Representative James r Mann, against
whom a strong fight was made bv Nv"
1 Insurgents Joseph u BurTes and Louis
Behan in the second district. has won.
His friends did heroic work for HIM az the
polls believing he will be formidable
candidate for Speaker - the House OF
Representa- tives - succeed Cannon
Boutells lost rho nomination nv over
a thousand votes
Lee O'Neh Browne. who was acquitted
last " eek 81 the charge of hribing leSis-
atorS To- vote for william Lnrlmer for
senator - renrmina'ed
Robert r Wilson 10 Chicago. under in
plftfneIi TOT lFfJhTN dilh 'h"' - -
other Legislators IN court with having
distributed part II the Legislative jack
pot IN a ~ LpUs hotel bathroom. - re-
nomina'ai l., = positive majority
John Broderck who. according to the
confession " senator Holts law, paid that
gentleman S9U 80 cast ms vote Tor
Loriuer. = also renominated
Edward ~hurtle' SueaSer NJ the
House T. followed 10 ns renoinInated
David ,>hanauan o! Chicago. an old
merher Of the HOUSE who has come IN
for a deal Of criticism. wins easily
In other Congressional districts than
thns.. mentioned M" results were Con-
Erc~sman Martu Madden ~ renomi-
mated ~ m" F,-st district. " " Wilson.
Third. Adolph J SABBATH. Fifth Fr'yi"r-
Ick tundv. seventh. Charles T. Fuller
Twelfth James Mckinney Fourteenth
Csorg" " Prluo.. Fifteenth. Joseph
' Graf sixteenth. John Sterling.
Seventeenth William Il Mckinley Nine
t"..uth Henry I RaIuev. Twentieth
JlInr- VI Graham. Twenty firSt; William
4 Rod"nh.rg Twenty Martin
u Foster Tw"n'y-th'rd Pleasant T
CHAIRMAN. Tw"ntv.f"urth. and Y Il
Thistlswood an IN" Twenty ffth
In IA" Eleventh district Col Ira {.
Cop"ly Is nominated over GaorRn W.
Conn ~ as III" candidate" 81 IN" rcg'i-
lars
Early Indications re that John MCksu-
~. Won ~" nomination over 7 r I'd
wards 10 IN" 1hl-'-"u'h district
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-16
NENICO> NDEPENDFNCE.
D'nn~r h, the 'sIon, Nrrr In usnor ~
IT. Centennial

The Mexican colony of New York held
dinner last night ~ m. Hotel NS'nr
{" celebrate m" I6Oth anniversary 90 tho
Independence ~ M"NiCo Two hundred
gIe-ts sat down To- dine. Among th.
speakers were VI 4 Estava. Mexican
Consul. Borough Pres d"nt George Nc
Anenv - Manhattan Malot Provost
4 Leon. F"hp" q Canton Adolfo vadillo.
! '. Dosal. l. H",nandaz. T. Gomez
Maillcf"rt
Among the guests was the wife -
koklchi Midzuno. the Consul. General
Of Japan Mrs Nidzuno Was m native
costume other gIes - were Baron
Schlpuenbach. Consul General 81 Russia
Clam. Consul General q Denmark
Gulllemio MoneIda. Consul Ger eraI ~
Honduras VI RoCafort. Consul General
II cuba Juan .lson-.ce. Consul General
of the Dominican Republic. Jacint1
L"IeI Consul General " Nenez,ela
Kpklchi Miizuno Consul General ~
Japan. Metz Green Consul General
~ Uruguay. J ' Fernandez. Consul.
General Of the Arganiir. Republic. and
/ Townsend Hidreth. Consul General
of = Iam
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-16

movement in this country and he may
have something - sny on this subject.
The President has ALWAYS classed him
self AS a progressive. little az the lnsuT-
gents have been willing to COnCede this,
and u ~ likely that he will still maintain
thar he ~ IN sympathy with the spirit
behind the present movement IN this
country
II ~ known that the President. a. the
leader of the Republican marty. will feel
called upon To work with the Republican
progrr~siNe= in Congress II they control
the marty machinery Just as he felt Obliged
IN the last session to work with IN" ma
iori'y organization for the furtheranCe
81 his legislative programme and the re-
demption - party pledges.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-16
SrOkE> SEEMS ro M I>DoRSrD.
But Missing Districts WRy Dset hts
Lead an New Jersey.

TRENTON y J sept IL WIN rwo hun
dred or NOR" districts still 70 II" heard
from. indications tonight AZ" that 80
Gov Stokes was the popular choice for
United States senator a. Tuesdays pm
mari"S 10y plurality ct about 400 over
"S-Gov. Murphy aud Representative
Charles Y Fowler
Although the three corncr"d fight ~ 80
rlo-s' that the missing districts might
turn the result IN favor of anv one ~ IN"
candidates, the gains made by Mr. Stokes
IN IA" returns received her" to-day point
strongly to his being the high man.
From the returns already in n appears
that Mr. Stokes poilad about $3.50 votes
Mr.. Murphy 5000 and Mr. Fowler - nOO
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-16
DIED..

COLI ~ - r-~rrna ~ ~ BOARD ~ Directors
- the >Tsro'Iu NATIONAL RAY, no p
b1vlng rr,u lion were adopted
Nrrrr1. I4ri4, \ tu.r q Director .- ''s
RAM ~ ."" pa Twelve 'csf-. 20. {"
H'rIn' pru,IiCrr' rsrn rallcf 'rH~. .s
'arrhN career l"s,irg b~hnf MN r-rr't
- i-.cgrf'. devotion 'u aus and % ~.
rc~. 200 sI 'hr lsir.s which ts $50 hI,'~''
Interests made uruu tI- ana
l'-~-ra, trr Or"rrrs and Director, NOUN -
Jos, II ar as.prlA'c whose mature .u'g-'eai
~ teen = reliance A0J vhus- c0vn,e's -aw
away, been -.aiir received. - 81.
Resolved. 1rat no Cd" Hrrs and director,
ne >~shoArd Ns1nnsI Tan, rsreh sN0-eS
ffe'T SORROW o.. nc 'ns, sustained b. '-sr
ant b ibis Institution IN the doom - ~;
-siscued associate IGcius \ cole ana
Fl, Turner
Rt.r.' 90. That 'h-sr Trsoutions Ne pre.d gFrr
he minute. ~ 'h's r-eetinE ard ro7l
rrsr-.' ,.on.- Inscribed sent g. h. -
r,s'sd family
CRAM. NrfI.ros.dsr~t. "a Fssr Thi-ty..-,,r',
49, ou Wsrre,dAy Septrn her - r'
vuusr y zane IN his seventy S''. .sU
frrr'n. seiat,e- A. ne Madison Scusrs n-e'
.s'r-'su CHsr-h On ~aturtEy So -s
r' - ra' nA,i ten o'c.0cs
10 'r. eva WEDNESDAY evening S-..ra-.
. 1870 Nar>fa1 DrtgEs ~ BIO. r 90
rrr -.'. gear - lis see disd sudd~r
..Uwcr home. NeW Canaan. Corn
'.r"rsl 'roro HI, lsir rr.ider~, N,r r.rrr
turr i-.gaf. Ssp'~n her IS 49,
'sr- ~ 81 f'suolnr Wdss Dunr 4.
Ncnien~e % ne iAr.tiy Kindly OIL. "rn.-s
~ HRENT or 1uesdsN. >eptsn-pcf q, r.
re'idenoe 20 East 18Th 81. Dame. F-.ar.
IN htN s'st Sesr
Funeral private
PETERSON Margaret Peterson sr~t - 80
services At 1HE TuNTEAL CHrscH 81 :"
al -. ihANE D.. IANrHGLL bLpo i-'l'
invited.
RANSOM Sudd-nIv. - rayton Ho.pits' q
\. september ~ 1910. Dr Char.r' H''
Hausori. - ID N NJ 5Isl yrsr
h. f--rn~ui Friday at g q. ylO.A. iHCHlc.I .r. 90
TEOW VGIU' 70 81 f.s residence. g. .-.
ON -.rH~.I.r - 1910 IerOIs 'rrHr. To
urider aged - bssrs
NERAL % %. TfslGtIFr. eaFuTCa' -
- Of 70 % ~ >p',laI uau Is1..nl
tsurra. For WoudlAWn ats y
lor srd H.0-t"u Tapct- rle's" D..'
WHIIIIt E .ta.nN ~ ~. r~fr' "f
~ "u~Nl~> island - luyun. ''
I-lArGs 1a'u' william Wei, M...
l"y~,' son 81 Mar y sud ne 'I. -
gor.-r Wrls WhiiiorE
yyEAGT Hc-usn " wrarr sEod - 800
>-~,fse, TVS FUNTNsL HrECH q - We
.ad ~ UHsNE g.. sNFHsiI Htus ..s''
invited
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-16
~ >ION ~ TENNE>>EE,
Republicans and InsUrE-nt Democrats
stand for On- Ticket

NAsHvrrLE. Tenn Sept - The S'a'r
committee ~ the Republican party met
today and dsrIied on luln' campaI gn
fo- Capt " Hpop"- candidate FOR
Governor. and y \ Frloe. former con.
gresham. oanddat" TO- 'ouptroll"r n
STAG
Both candidates hay" boon indnr~ad
~ rho Republicans and nsurRe1t Daruu-
crafts m convention. although capt
Hoop"r - . lifelong Republican aud inion
q Democrat Vhp bOlt'sd the straight ticket
when The rrusad" vas started Nv Jarfna *
Democrats against GOV Patterson and
thIrd term
NeanVhil" Patterson D"nnCrats are
planning "a whirlwlnd campaign ~ "a"
last three weeks - DO" rao-. They Will
meet ~ convention IN October y 80 n1ri.
a -rIcre--Dr - Patterson NhD returned
his nomination MANY hslrsy" Patterson
- ~ b" asked fo accept again
Cap' Hooper. the Republican. = now TN"
only candidate IN the teid
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-16

ot Fraud Its a steal shame
bui on IA" recount Wilson had SIN more
votes than smith had previously an
nouncrd. Nittp.'nn~ rather large shara
~ Hudson vote surprised most T-,ppla
hu' that was all Wittpenn got except Two
votes from Bergen When Warren county.
last on IN" list, was rrached u WAS seen
that Wilson had won
Warren : n votes gave hum 7tal q, or a. b
NOR" than tn" nec~-sary 7nS Nidil..SaS
hastily changed and other county chair.
men werC on their feet ready ~ switch to
Wilson when Chairman Hardin announced
IA" hallotIng closed He SAID presently
that the news had gone 10 Dr Wilson al
Princeton and that the nominee would
soon he there
AZ IA" secretary announced rho poll
n waS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-16

from Plaistsd Ia PlaIsted. lalrnin. fh,'
true character - tho Republic pare,
all tho time, and thgn thSv s,r,Ea
And now, he went on, -shO will send
Democratic I uit~d Stltos senator to-
Washington Thor" lrr utrrr View ing
Land senators thai Scr IA. hrndWrit nag
ON the wall
he period az hand m tho nation =
anuirs - inOr- important" hc conc lu,l"d
than the Revolution ~ th" making u
IN" Constitution. II = the Opportunity
81 the Democratic psr'y
The con, eu'luu ohrrr,.i Ir WILSON url'
~ Tia" hall sent 4 m-.~slg" II rungrEtu-
lstlon 10 Phi-trd ~ Man" lni hustled
for trans
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-16
GRiI mNS N LI\DS RI ar.
NInne.ots Democrats Now Ha," Candi.
date for GoNernoF

81 PAIL. MINI. sept IS -Frank \.
Day was reelected chairman ~ the Demo
cratic State central committee .ata this
afternoon. He accepted
james Gray. former MAYOR ~ Mnuesp.
oils to-day was chosen W the Demo.
Gratis a. their candidat" for Governor
The movement was practically unani.
nous from the moment hr- name was
mentioned John Land the man NOM.
mated by the State convention witch met
In Minnea pohs Jrly -. was present IL
Vas -ait before the meeting WI, callsd
to order that Mr. Land Wa present fpr tho
purpo-. - opposing suy autI-Grav trend
which inight make i'-"lf manifest Tho
name ~ Mr. Grlv Wa PIT bv ~ senator
Stockwel Il Minneapolis before the
state central cotnwi'ts" clllei Tor the
purpose ~ tllIuR IN" vacancy caused Nv
Mr. Lind refusal 10 I'm
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-16
HtNkELT'S DETECTION.
Barnr~ and " oo,Irun Wake I.iEhi Of the
change in knss s'Ount,

William Bsrne-. Jr and Chairman
WnuirIf of th" S1ate committee said last
night that they Wrr" not upset hv the
de-..rtion ~ Reuben l. Haskell Rayrhli-
Can leader ~ the Twenty third Assembly
district q Kings county. 90 IN" Roosevelt
0rlsoom combination Chairman Mood
rIh had conversation with Mr. Haskell
which was rather tart. hut Nv Haskell
could not he changed from his attitude
NJ. Barnes also had a talk with Mr. Has
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-16
TSSEV NIWES PiRkER.
HOwIand, Outlook Editor. Loses Race
fo- Congress Nomination.

ORANGE. } sept 10 Congressman
Richard Wavne Parker was unanimously
nominated for reelection al the conven
ton 81 IN" seventh Congressional DIS
trict held tonight n tn" Orange Armorv
This was not accomplished however.
un'll IN" progressive wing of tho party
hai made a stand IN the four of tho con
yentIon - SsvIr" the nomination ~
Harold J How land It MnntclaIr
When m" N.'" Na- taken Con gresham
Parker r"CrIvsd loo Ia votes Will" Mr.
How land secured ~ 20
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-16
REPI HIHiN IFiGIT.
Delegates From FortN states Ia Attend
the COM cniIOn Here

Delegates From tOrtN states tn Attend
the tonN cniIOn Here.
Acting Secretary Atherton VI the
National Republican League. who has
opened headq uartsrs at the Hotel Astor
preparatory To the biennial convent on
Of the league at Carnegie Hall on Sep
temher ~ and October /. said yesterday
that he had received Advice- from forty
the forty-siN States announcing the
selection " delegates 10 the convention.
The convention will terminate with a
dinner ~ the Hote Aston AZ which Presi
dent Taft will he the guest 81 honor
other speakers will 10 Vice Pre=ids-n'
sherman and William n Mckinley. chair
man - the national Congressional com
SEE
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-16
INDERTAkERs.

FRANK 4. CAN PBELI- zAI.1As v. asa
ChaDeis. Ambulance service. Tel. i12a ael
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-16
rnrxCrroN YOUTHS rHTRr

their time came they hollercd good and
Tleniy
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1910-03-11
TO BE CONTINUED.
To Keep the Hair Fluffy.

The proper care of the hair does not
require a woman to scour her scalp
with soap and drench her hair with wa
ter until a shampoo, including drying the
hair, takes the better part of the day.
In fact. authorities say that the less soap
and water used on the hair the better,
as the aIkali and moisture tend to make
the hair coarse, dull and brittle. If you
want TO keep the scalp clean and the
hair light and fluffy, try dry shampooing
Put in quart jar, or any other handy
coutsiner. four ounces of powdered orris
root and four ounces of therox Stir and
shake until thoroughly mixed. 4 beauti-
full cleansing powder with a delicate per
fume will be the result Sprinkle a
of this mixture on the head
and then brush it well through the hair.
This brings out the natural cofor of the
hair. makes 1t soft and glossy, and IL
continued regularly, tends to make the
hair long and abundant. for it is a natu-
raj hair grower.--Chieago Iuterocean,
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1910-03-11
A FOOLISH FROLIC.
BY Author The wild Democratic Duchess Etc

been watching on the platform. He con-
graduated himself that they were not to
be thrust into a carriage with Alick
Langrishe.
Most of the occupants of the carriage
soon settled down into their corners and
slept, or tried to do so. But no sleep
came to Aubrey Montresor as he lay back
on his cushion and gazed out into the
dusk on the shadowy landscape flying
by, and inhaled the sweet fragrance that
noated into the carriage from the bios
som laden acacias that bordered the rail.
way line. The more he dwelt on his I'M
expected encounter with Langrishe the
more did the duh ache that had DOS.
sessed him for the last three years in
tenslty to acute pain, and when at last
he fell into an uncomfortable doze, his
waking thoughts dominated his dreams.
In the next carriage another man
looked out into the soft gray twilight,
and also thought with an aching heart
OF the golden-brown haired Denzilia. He
also thought with anger and bitterness
of Aubrey Montresor
In his hopeless pain Alick Langrishe
was as angry with Montresor for not
having married Denzila Lavenham as he
would have been if his rival had married
her. He was filed with fury against the
conceited, thick headed Englishman
whom Denzilia, by her own confession.
loved, and who remained unconscious of
Dennlia's charms and ungrateful for her
marvellous condescension. But then it
must be remembered that Alick Lang
rlshe did not possess the KEY to the sit
uation, though his anger would probably
not have been much less had he pos
sessed it
At Va11orbes they found in the sim
pie, somewhat primitive waiting room
breakfast of Streaming coffee and milk.
bread and very white butter. No one
was inclined to quarrel with this unos-
tentatious fare, and they did full Justice
to it.
As Aubrey Montresor sat at one of the
tables, drinking his coffee, he saw Lang.
rlshe at the other side of the table at the
FAR end. The American was obviously
not more inclined than the Englishman
to insist on an exchange of civilities. He
and Montresor returned to the train
without taking any notice of each other.
Kenneth had not happened to observe
Langrishe, whom he had indeed known
in London, but who had not left a very
deep impression on him.
The Fates however, had decreed that
Montresor should renew his acquaintance
with Langrishe- They were both bound
for Lausanne, and when they reached
their destination it soon became evident
that they were both bound for the same
hotel. For when the omnibus of that
hotel was finally loaded with luggage,
and the hotel porter had ushered all his
passengers into the vehicle, Montresor
discovered that the American was sitting
on the same side as himself at the fur
Their end Of the crimson plush covered
seat
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1910-03-11
The Cows of Muscat

Muscat is famed as the hotbed of
smugglers ia the Persian gulf, the near
by desert tribes being regularly supplied
with arms, despite the efforts of the
British patrol But TO the writer. reared
on a Missouri farm, the odd antics of
the cows Of Muscat seemed nothing short
of freakish. They actually eat fish. No
grass grows, so the willy Arab teaches
his family COW to subsist on dates and
dried fish. The milk tastes queer 10 a
foreigner, which is probably WHY the
Arab likes it. He also claims IL Is richer
and makes more butter, but most ridicu-
lous OF all ~ the deception practiced on
cows when the calves are "weaned . A
calfskin, or sometimes goatskin. is
stuffed with rags and tied not far from
where the mother COW is anchored. This
efigy OF the late lamented Offspring
soothes her nerves and keeps her from
going dry" according TO Arabic tradl-
tion.-San Francisco Chronicle.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1910-03-11
unavailing Suggestions

IT was a mistake to name onr
youngest George Washington saia
Farmer Corntossei.
Isn't be inspired TO follow the fine
trious example constantly before him p,
Il should say not. Pears like names
went by contraries, same as dreams,
George fibs s0methin' terrible AM he
never. once thinks Of chopin wood -
Washington Star
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1910-03-11

Politician-Congratulations, Sarah
I've been elected
Sarah with delight Honestly?
Politician-What difference does that
make Milwaukee Journal
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1910-03-11

More than two-tbirds OF the Ameri
can law schools have heightened their
average course from two to three years
according 70 a New York educator
From the Green Bag
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-04
OIL men FLOCK
To CONVENTION
Bakersfield Session Scheduled
for Today Attacks Opera
tors From Many Fields

BAKERSFIELD, Sept. 3.-That the
action which will be taken by the oil
men in convention here tomorrow in
relation to the governments policy Of
conservation of oil lands will mark an
epoch in the history of the industry,
is indicted by the arrival of every
train. The train from Coalinga to-
night will bring a big delegation, and
tomorrow large representation will
arrive from Los Angeles.
Hotel reservations have been coming
in by wire all day. and a record at
tendance is anticipated when the
meeting is called to order tomorrow
afternoon at the Kern county board of
trade,
E. NJ. Tracked and E. Anderson,
are making a tour of stigation of
the West Side oilfelds with the view
of promoting the investment of Cana
dian capital in oil. Tracked said:
Western Canada has awakened to
the possibility of the oil industry in
California and 1 venture to say that
there is more stock in California oil
companies held in the city of Van
couver than any city of its size on this
continent. Victoria has popultion of
only 10000 and the savings banks hold
more than $4,000, 900, or an average of
$4,000 per capita. We may organize
several companies, for there is much
money at our disposal and California
oil is particularly attractive in our
part of the country where money works
for and s per cent"
M, j. Laymance, the Oakland real
estate dealer, who is heavily inter
ested in West Side oil properties, has
perfected the consolidation of the M
j. and NJ. & NJ. oil companies under the
name of the M. & NJ. consolidated. The
new company is capitalized at $1,000
600 and owns $50 acres in the Maricopa
and 120 in the McKittrick field
Articles of Incorporation of the San
Emidio oil company with a capitaliza-
ton of 100000 were filed today.
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-04
and baso sos phos singing has been the
CLERK Tells court
OF Chinese FRAUD
William Nicholas Gives Straight
Forward Testimony of How
He Was Bribed

Answering without hesitation the
questions Of Attorney ]: c. Campbell,
counsel for the defense. and Benjamin
Mckinley for the government in the
preliminary investigation of the Chi
nese immigration fraud before Com
missioner Harry N Wright yesterday
morning. William Nicholas told how he
was bribed by Jew 10y Sing while
working as a petty clerk in the United
States immigration department. He
said that the Chinese, who was in the
habit of looking over the immigration
records. had asked him for a number
of records in the early part of April,
1909.
L gave them to him" remarked Mich
olas, and went about the business of
the office. After 10 minutes or so he
returned them and I noticed that one
of them had been tampered with.
That's not the same picture 1 said.
but he told me 1t would be all right
and that if l came down to his place
he would fix It. A few days later 1
went, and he gave me $50 with the un-
derstanding that 1 was to forget what
had seen. 1 kept my tongue for more
than A year and have only talked about
II To -IaylOI the agent
From the testimony of DR.. J. z. Gard
ner and James P. Brown ii was shown
that the picture had been substituted.
The record book. the photograph of the,
original record and the tintype that
was substituted were exhibited as evil
dence In his examination Doctor
Brown explained how the copy had
come to him for verifcation, how he
had compared it to the court record
and discovered the fraud.
The case was put over until next
Tuesday morning when the remaining
testimony will be taken. Tt is not
known what Inlmig grafton Agent Rich
ard H Taylor will do with Nicholas.
but it is generally thought that the
youth will be dealt with lightly in view
of his confession.
Jew 10y Sing was released on
$4,000 bond.
In connection with the expose of the
Juggling of papers in the Office of the
clerk Of the district court, Wong All
Ming was arrested few days ago in
Los Angeles, and this morning Secret
Service Agent Richard H. Taylor will
go to the southern city to aid in the
prosecution of this Chinese.
Wong All Ming is accused of having
presented a record of habeas corpus
proceedings witha substituted photo
graph of himself. Taylor and L. G.
Morris, assistant clerk in the district
court of this city, have been subpenaed
as witnesses to appear at the hearing
before L. s. Commissioner William NJ.
Van Dyke next Tuesday in Los Angeles.