davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-11-20

ilLEGAROn los s0mbrsr0s de Castor (BOmbi-
tOs) que esperaban los clientes de la ''Villa
de MadridD.
Els ell sombrero propio de clinas trO ica-
les, pues sole. .pesa unas dos onZas.
Tambien Hegaron las nuevas camisetas
de crep6. cuellos y puflos de hilo AUstra-
cos Y Peabody, casimiTes ingleses, telas de
hilo espafiolas y un explendidO surtfdo de
ENGAGES Valencien. Nottingham y Bfuse-
las, incluso aplicaciones de seda.
al los almacenes de Ia. "Vil a de MadTidn
acude tOda persona de gusto; en- este esta-
bIecimfento tOd0s los dias sor de moda.
TelefOno 273. p. o. B. 764. San Fran
cisco 81, San Juan, p. R,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-11-20
T CjsJ% set
Your RaaI Esiaia Of Business
AV1SO.

,TeniendO que tFasladar su residencia de
Ia Marina; Ell abajo firmado ofrece en- yen-
ia su gran acopio de los siguientes ObjetOs
tanto nuevos como de segunda mano, al
cOntado.
Tres cajas de hierrO en- buen estado, sur
lido en- yunques, tOrnillOs, barras pie de
cabra, cadenas de todOs tamafios, espigo-
mes, clavOs, hieTEo galvanizado, gatos cor
naquis.
Cordages de Manila de todas clases y ta-
mafiOs, cable de alambre, mOtones, anclas,
remos, Iona y estopa, alquitran y pez. acei-
te, pinturas herramientas para mulas y
caballos, papel de fltro embreado para
techO, herramientas para herreros, camas
para el ejercitO Enuevas y de segunda ma
mol, estacas creosotadas, 12 juegOs de roma
mas para plataforma de peso de 900 1900
H., carEetones de una rUeda, ruedas para
earrOs y un gran surtido de art1culOs de
alta menci6n.
AfiadiendO 10 expresadO que Ia casa
misma en- que Sc encuentran los enaTTadOs
artfculOs, Sc Ofrece igualmente en- venta.
JOHN CLOY.
P. o. Box 6S8. San Juan, P. R
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-11-20
So arrIsada . vsads

Una inca rdstica, 0Ompuesta de $50
Guerdas propias para siembras de cfias,
frutOs MEMORIES, tabaco, chinas etc. eUe.
Iiene casa habitaci0n, aparatos antiques
para la elaboration de azIicar y excelente
aqua potable. Esta situada oriIlas de Ia
carretera de Aguadllla q Isabella 30 mi
nutoa de La primeTa pOblacion
Para mas infoTmeB Luis N Maisonave
Aguadilla. 45. v. a
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-11-20

PARA cURAR UN REsFRlApo
EN- UN b A tome q LAxATTYo BRoMo-
QUINIJA. RI boticario Ie devolyerd II dineEo d no
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-11-20

Sc VEhDER partidas de % q 100 vacas le
lecheEfa, pc compra y vende ganado chico
de crianza y Sc tOna 81 Guido; pastoa abun4
dantes, vegas de primer oTClen. InfornaFa
Joaquin Matienz0, San Francisco 81, San
Juan, P R. 15y. b.
ADMINISTRACI0N DE- EINCAS
UBBANAe.-in quebfaneog para 81 "a.
tizta. DirieiEna FcEsalsuA So, San Fran,
Ps y. lei 81. GEas
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-11-20
SEPASE

Que NO publfcanaog communicates sin que
sean pagRdOs pOE adelantadO.
Cada aeis palabTas SO cuentan por una IL
nea Ia lInea vale diez CentavOs.
Las cartas que v0ngan con communicates
ain sn importe no &c cOntastan.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-11-20
MllCAnnR GENERAL

c2NsEJosA LAS hsADREs -EI jarabe ealnlanse de
q Sci WnsloW debe sepre que los nnos estan
Yiodo d = dentici6n. Proportions aivo Immediate
a pequeno Paere produce nn sieno natural tTanquo
aVia e door el angelic despierta muy viVo aegre
Ea muy agadabe a paadar, eama al nino, ablanda ss
ancas avia Dolores hace faces las lnciones del
est6mago regua los intestnos. Es e mejoT Femedio
conoedo para a darea va provenga ea de a dentcon
de epaqega ctra Isngase mucho euiado en- pedH
q laFabe Calante de e Sonora WnsloW es el mejo
da todos
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-11-20
Francisco Martora1li
Gobrero y HojaIotero

Construye arrega perfecci6n oda case de alambi
que Asf como ambn hace cargo de toda case de aba
jos de hojalateria que le confen.
Sc traada cualquer puntO Ia dOnde Sc necesitsn
servicios.
Sc garantizan los trabajos.
TANcA NUN g. SAN JUAN pTo.R1co
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-11-20

BUER e0I 0 AGl0E Sc neCesita un buen
depsndlente con buenas Teferencias, como
ciGndo bien el mogtradOr. DiTiiirse al PA
RIs BAZAAR Fogtalezs I, J6,Ys,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-11-20
GEM S 1900
ABS0LUTAMENTE CORRECTA

UNPRoDUCTO MEoANICo DE ALTA CAL1DAD
SUMA, RESTA, MULTIPLIGA Y DIVIDE, ETC.
Hace Ell mismO trabaio de las maquinaA
que se venden de $50 q 5 10000, exceptO Ia
impression de una lista.< Miles en- usO.
Un nifio puede hacerlas flncionar. Az
TAMENTE RECoATENDADA POR LAS PERso-
MAS QUE La UsAN EscTiba sOlicitando ca
talogos su dnicO Representative en- la Isla.
A. J. Beamud, Central Canovanas, Cano-
vanas, Pt.-R.
AUTOMATIC" aGHM"
5000, - $500
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-11-20
ANALIsls
COMPOSITION oUIMIcA
DEL
era m urr FT1Try
Aqua DE VILAJUIGA
segdn 81 analisis practicable por el

AcIDo CARBoNIco
Peso de 10 cuerpoa disueltos en- I'm litro
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-11-20

p. 0. Box 658, San Juan PtO. Rico.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1906-01-25
By WIN. HEIl1BURc


which lay lightly on the white brow
with the old, sweet, modest expires
sion in the eyes, under the long, shady
lashes, as maidenly as at that time
when she was his Lora. He felt hot
anger stirring within him. Why did
she cross his path so?
She went through the streets as il
in dream, and was surprised to find
herself so soon at her mothers door
She went into the dining-room. Her
mothers troubled eyes met hers.
'Lora, my God, Lora!"
Lora did not weep. She knelt down
beside Frau Won Tollen, and putting
her arm round her, murmured
Home again, in my own home,
once more. All, mamma, you cannot
know what that means for me-"
Frau Won Tollen was silent. She
bent down amid her tears and kissed
her daughters beautiful, clear brow;
&c was a mute, touching entreaty for
pardon Her Lora, her beautiful, proud
Lora, how frightfully she had been
sinned against, and she, her own
mother, had lent her hand to the
crime, against her own better nature.
Mamma entreated Lora, do not
cry. My heart is so light, so light,
today"
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1906-01-25
CADET COASTS TO DEATH.
Burnham Greaves of Evanston, III.
Killed in Accident at FaribauIt.

Faribault, Mimi, Jan. 20-The Shat
tuck military school is plunged in
mourning on account of the accidental
death of Burnham G.. Greaves, a cadet
who was killed in an attempt TO steer
a coasting sled around a sharp curve.
Fred Peterson, IS years of age, of the
second oral class at the deaf and
dumb school, had leg broken. He
is being treated at the school hospital
and will recover.
The coasting course runs down
from the campus through the park
and curves sharply, making it danger
Gus. Two cadets and two boys from
the deaf and dumb school were all on
one sled coastinS down this path, and
young Greaves was steering. In
attempting to 90 around one of the
sharp curves in the park he foresaw
tipover. He tried to save himself by
leaping from the sled and was dashed
violently against a tree. The three
boys who were with him were also
thrown from the sled, and one named
Vale was Knocked unconscious, but
recovered later.
When help came it was found that
Greaves was fatally hurt and Peter
son of the deaf and dumb school had
his leg broken. Greaves was taken to
the school hospital and attended by
DR.. Rumpf of this city. He did not
regain consciousness. and about thirty
minutes later he died from rupture of
the heart and conclusion. The body
will be taken to his home at Evanston,
Ill. He had been a student at Shat
tuck for two years, and was popular
among his classmates, who have con-
tributed SIS to purchase flowers for
the funeral.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1906-01-25
Motor Boat of the Future.

If steam yachts become a drug in
the market before long nobody need
be surprised, inasmuch as many OF
them are already being offered for sale
by their millionaire owners at surpris-
ingly small prices, ard are being re
placed by large motor boats of the
cruising KIM. Indeed, unless all signs
fail, the typical pleasure craft of TIE
not-distant future will be the so-calfed
gasoline cruiser" which, though as
yet it has not reached length of over
ninety feet. is capable of considerable
expansion. Experts believe that be-
fore the first quarter of the present
century has come TO an end there will
be vessels OF this kind afioat not less
than two hundred feet long, ami per-
haps of even greater size.-Rene
cache in Outing Magazine.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1906-01-25
WILL TUNNEL GREAT RIVER.
Brewery Railroad 10 Dig Under tn
Mississippi.

st. Louis, Jan. 20.-According to a
statement made yesterday by August
A. Busch, the Manufacturers railway.
a ST. Louis terminal railroad con-
trolled by the Anheuser-Busch Brew
ing association, win construct a ST.
100000 tunnel under the Mississippi
river in order to connect the roads
Illinois ana Missouri terminals. At
present the road is operating a ferry.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1906-01-25
Port of Manila.

Almost daily ocean steamships load
ed with freight, passengers and mail
are arriving at the port of Manila
from all parts of the world, while
Manila's development as shipping
center for the orient has barely be-
gun.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1906-01-25
China a Problem of the Ages.

! can imagine no problem more in
tricate or perplexing or so full of inter
est as the destiny Of this great en-
pire. Those who really know a great
deal with regard to the celestials are
least given to assertion. On the
steamer crossing the Pacific l learned
enough Chinese to say zee suey' when
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1906-01-25

wanted my cabin boy to fetch warm
water. On that expression | thought
could work along well enough IN Pc
kin. But here find that ZEE suey' IS
not understood at all-for it Is the
canton dialect. Here if one asks for
not water, he says 'kai shway.' That
little incident is typical. No sooner
does a man begin TO think he knows
something out here than he discovers
that he is in error.
Il asked Mr.. Dunn, agent OF the
American Trading company, five
million-dollar concern, some question
as To SnanghaI, where he has lived
ten years. He replied that he had
never been able to get the desired in
formation. | asked Mr.. Hosie, the
English author who has just produced
big book on Manchuria, something
as to Mukden. He said he would like
very much to find out about it but
when there had not succeeded. The
Chinese talk more glibly and vocifer-
ously amongst themselves than any
western people, but they do not reveai
themselves in the least to an outsider.
They object to having railways or tele.
graphs. AS soon as they are estab-
lished, they patronize them gleefully.
The road from here to Tientsin is
making net over 100000 monthly.
Japan's Desire.
1T is often said that Japanese COM
prehend China as they are themselves
orientals. To some degree there is
reason for the statement but We are
hardly more unlike Cinnamon than are
the japanese. For months it has
been known to be Japan's aim to take
China under her tutelage-to form a
sort of compact, with the motto Asia
for Asiatics," China furnishing the
men and the money, Japan furnishing
the brains. Baron Komura is now
here in Pekin seeking to lay the foun-
dation for such delectable consum-
nation. | had considerable trouble
getting inlo the best hotel as the
baron had taken 40 rooms and that is
about all that there are in sight. De-
spite the fact that China is paying the
happy landlord $500 daily for 10,
mura's entertainment, no such alliance
as that indicated is ever likely to be
made. The Chinese know the Japan
csc better than the Japanese know
the Chinese. The latter when speak
ing to a friendly European, call the
Japs by word equivalent to our
slang term, fakes Whatever may
occur here, it is not in the least prob
able that Japan will get much more
out of China than Japan has already
squeezed. The aroused public senti-
ment in China is just as hostile to
Japan as it to Europe or America.
Hundreds of Chinese students are
now learning western methods in
Japan. They will seek and secure al
the knowledge that Japan can supply;
but when they return home, whatever
service they can render will be solely
at the command of Pekin. They
WILL declares Mr.. Barnes, have no
more sense of gratitude to Japan for
what they have aconired there than
Canton coolie has gratitude to our
own country for the money that he
makes in the United States"
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1906-01-25
CHINESE PROCEED
TO GET TOGETHER
BOYCOTT EXHIBITS REMARK.
ABLE soLIDITY OF SPIRIT.
N ABEYANCE JUST NOW
Destiny of the Empire a Problem of
Utmost PerpeIxity-Foreigne
Really Know Little or Nothing of
the country-A Secretive People
Interesting Letter to A. o. Fox.

A. 0. Fox of Madison is in recent of
letter from China, penned in broad
iy intelligent spirit and conveying an
Illuminating view of the oriental char
acter. Thurlow Weed Barnes, the writ
er, is prominent in business way and
socially in New York city, and is a close
personal friend of President Roose-
welt. As his cognomen implies, he
was named after the well known New
York editor and politician, Thurlow
weed. what Mr.. Barnes says throws
some interesting side lights on what
we are getting elsewhere on the Chin
csc question. The letter is dated at
Pekin, Nov. %, and some extracts fol.
low:
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1906-01-25
Signs Of Change in China.


The recent American boycott was a
remarkable demonstration of the soil
darity On the part of the Chinese
Twenty years ago no such manifesto
ton of public sentiment would hav,
been practicable. Even as late as tn,
Japan-China war the coolies of Canton
and Hongkong thought it a great jok
that their brethren of north China
were getting knocked about by a for
aign nation. The protection of whit,
races in the past has been to a certain
extent that the middle kingdom coult
not be unified. The dawn of Keang
tung, consisting of pirates driven out
of the vicinity of Formosa by Japan
csc, volunteered its services to the
boxers of this distant province O.,
Pechili. Reminders of that summer
when civilization with bated breath
'grasped at every news item from Pc.
kin, are palpable enough, both in the
capital itself and all the way from
here down to the forts at Taku that
had to be stormed to allow the allied
forces to march past Tientsen. Those
Notifications remain dismantlei a.!
part OF the penalty exacted by the
west. European, Japanese and Amer.
lean soldiers are visible almost con-
stantly in this vicinity, although then
number is not especially conspicuous.
In Shanghai the Chinese are rather
disposed to look with favor upon Tor.
eigners, from whom they have come
TO look for regular methods and for in
creased opportunities of money max
ing. But in north China and in the
Canton region sentiment is running
decidedly in favor OF China for the
Chinese"
In forming any judgment as to how
the boycott question should be treated
in the United States. it is well that
the facts to which | have alluded
should be taken into CAIN considera.
ton. | have mentioned the boycott
above in the past tense. The truth is
that it is merely held in allegiance,
subject to action by congress. China
does not expect US to admit coolie
labor. 1t does demand that high off,
Gals, students, and native gentlemen,
If they choose to visit the United
States. should be accorded such de-
cent treatment as we accord to other
foreigners. One of the chief reasons
why so many unwelcome celestials
are now in the United States is that
at least one of our consuls has issued
passports not carelessly, if the truth
be spoken, but simply because he was
a CRATER.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1906-01-25
Changes in Twenty Years.

Despite prevailing impressions thai
the far east remains ever stationery
lind that there are many changes
hereabout since visit to China TWEEN
ty years ago. For one thing, the ruI.
tnat | made last week hither from,
Shanghai possesses a characteristic
positively novel, though not found il
the least degree attractive. Only ven
turesome travellers on the grand toul
attempt to come northwards up tn,
yellow ocean or into the gulf OF Pechl
IL. But now, when | babe farewell t.
conventional seaports and started 70
the mouth of the Peiho, it was Learned
that those waters are particular.
dreaded by navigators on account O
the presence of derelict bombs thai
were planted both by Japanese an
Russians during the late unpleasant
ness at Port Arthur. Several junks
have come to grief through contac
with these meandering engines OF de
structioH, and an English steamer tina
collidei with one off Shantung wenl
to the bottom so quickly that not :;
passenger was saved. AS soon as we
entered the zone of danger a specia
watch was set and all the lifeboats
were swung out across the rail. Whe,
we reached Cheefoo the captain an
chored there for the night, not carine
TO take needless risks In the darkness
so near to Port Arthur.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1906-04-14
,........ .:@!z2sA2a .........!...,,
| El|l1|IzS [II|I IL
8<5i|'Z- z;:E;.'''''''.''.''''

Il wisht could go, too!" sighed lit
tie Jimmy Daggett.
His eyes shone blue and bright
from among the hot pillows on which
he had tossed for many, many weary
weeks, but his face was pale and
pinched and the fingers that pinched
sestlessly. on the counterpart were so
thin that they looked like claws.
Mrs. Daggett, who was busy wash
ing and dressing Sarah Ann and Pat
sy, caught her breath when she saw
the golden glory around Timmy's
head. A tear started to run down
her cheek, but she brushed it resolute-
;ly away, pulling the comb so ener-
'getically through Sarah AIMS hair
that the%little girl scowled with dis
comfort
1t was Easter. morning and Sarah
Ann and Patsy had been given per-
mission to walk over to Fifth avenue
to see the beautifully dressed people
come out of the churches.
''Ill bring you beautiful Easter
lily, Jimmy Sarah Ann promised.
Jimmy looked doubtful. Where are
you goin' to get it?" he asked.
BUY it.! said Sarah Ann, with the
conscious pride of capitalist. tive
got five cents Mrs. Dooly gil me for
tendin' her baby. That's enough for
just one lily, ! guess"
The Easter services were not over
when, hand in hand Sarah Ann and
Patsy marched sedately up Fifth ave-
nue.. They stopped before the larg-
est church of all, and prepared to
wait till the people came out.
Suddenly there came triumphant
burst OF music from the great organ
lin the church, and then a clear So
iprano voice foated through the open
windows. Sarah Ann and her small
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1906-04-14

"And you think Jimmy woulo like t
hear me sing?"
charge listened with bated breath
I'm goin' in" announced Sarah
Ann. We're dressed up enough,
guess" surveying her best calico
gown with much complacency and
STOPPING to wipe a speck of mud from
Patsy's shoe with her finger.
Noiselessly the great doors swung
behind them. A tremor of awe came
over even. the bold Sarah Ann, as
they looked fearfully down the long,
dim church. Banks Of white lilies
cleaned with pure radiance around
the altar.
J The soprano soloist was still stand
ing alone in the choir stalls. She was
pale and slender and she swayed
little as she sang.
Pretty soon it was all over, and
Sarah Ann and Patsy found them
selves outside, with the gentle April
wind blowing on their flushed, excited
faces.
"Was that. an angel, Sarah Ann?"
whispered Patsy.
Nav. said Sarah Ann, with de-
cision angels don't come down an
sing-any you can't see 'em, eff
they dos
But she looked like one, anyhow"
Patsy persisted
''She looked just like an Easter lily,
I Think said Sarah Ann, so pale an
white and trembly-like. I wisht Tim
my could hear her oncet.''
Edith Arnold walked quietly be-
hind them, heard every word they
said. She was feeling just trifle out
of sorts. She had not thought her
solo much of a success. She had felt
very nervous, and her voice had bro
ken twice i'll the upper notes. When
she heard what these little East Sid
ers thought of her, a flush a shame
rose to her cheeks, she knew that she
was like neither lily nor an angel
just Them
She had been thinking of her own
Qualification She had almost forgot
ten that she had been singing hymn
Of praise and thanksgiving to Him
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1906-04-14

ed, she gave one to Patsy, one to Sar
ali Ann, ''And this large, lovely one
is for poor sick Timmy," she said.
With a parting nod and smile she
was gone
Sarah Ann seized Patsy's willing
hand, and they literally raced to the
waiting and impatient Jimmy in the
tenement house on the East Side.
1t seemed long time before the
Easter lily, as they agreed to call her,
came; but come she did, at last.
I wish Edith Arnold's critics could
have heard her that afternoon. With
this simple, uncultured. enraptured
audience her self-consciousness all
vanished. She became as simple and
unaffected as they, and so she sang
as she had never sung before.
Before she went away Sarah Ann
begged for the Easter hymn she had
sung in the church that morning. Mrs
Daggett could not speak, when Edith
had finished, but her silence was elo-
Quent.
AS for Jimmy, he held Edith's hand
all the time. The day was beginning
to wane. STOPPING down, Edith saw
that he had fallen into a gentle slum-
Der. His lips were parted in smile
of perfect joy.
When Edith at last started for
home, subdued and thoughtful, the
stars were beginning to tremble faint
ly in the sky overhead
They. too, are singing an Easter
hymn Of praise to Cod said Edith,
glad in the knowledge that her lit
tie offering had been very acceptable
in His sight.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1906-04-14

a special dispatch to the Chicago
lnter-Ocean states: Thirty-five citi-
zens of Montague, Muskegon county,
and sixteen Belgian section hands in
dulged in fierce race fight at Monta-
que tonight. Revolvers. knives, and
other weapons were used Several Of
the cOmbatants are at the point Of
death. The trouble arose over an al
legged insult offered to the Belgian
nationality.
That reminds THE APPEAL that a
race war is becoming quite a common
incidents in all parts of the country. 1t
seems probable that someone must
have been commenting upon trans
actions of the Congo Free State in such
a way as to excite the ire of the Bel
gians.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1906-04-14

There is class of Anticipated
Southerners who do their section no
little harm by parading their contempt
for the United States AS an illustra-
ton we mention the fact that Mayor
Mccarthy of Richmond. speaking at
public function said:
s. I am the son of an Irishman, and
recognize but two fiags-the state flag
of Virginia and the battle flag of the
confederacy. The stars and stripes
are all right in their way, but for me
there are but two fags-the state flag
Of Virginia and the battle flag of the
cerned, | recognize the battle flag of
confederacy; and. so far as am con-
the cOnfederacy.'
Though you bray fool in mortar
yet will not his folly depart from him.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1906-04-14
WHY CHINESE ARE INDIGNANT.

An intelligent observer thus de-
scribes the class of immigrants 10
whom this country extends the hand
of welcome: Half of them are an
archists, lower morally than the China
man, have no respect for our laws and
customs and become thieves. murder
ers, thugs and members of secret So
cieties forming the Black Hand and
similar organizations. These men com
nit more murders with stilettoes and
pistols in a half dozen Of the big cities
of the United States than occur in
the whole empire Of China"
1t does not seem very strange that
the Chinese are indignant that such
wretches are welcomed. while they are
subject to all manner of indignities.