davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-06-09

Old Man White, the inventor of the modern
ing machine said 1T is hard to get the people to
see anything that will them time and money.
White was the who made modern civil
ization possible. He mastered the impossible.
We have mastered the Twsp and the Methow
rivers We have turned their waters into our canals
and have made the Methow valley into earths great
garden spot in the land of sunshine.
Do you want to live in the land of plenty?
Do you want to a fruit ranch in the land of
plenty?
Do you want to buy where you double
your money in few months?
We can show you an investment large or small,
with but few equals.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-06-09

willis possibilities
We S
Our lessons
draiet omeetth
The San Francisco call., 1909-01-31

with a dron expression Of pleased sur
prise.
The two famous hexagonal houses Of
old days still remain in their little old
fashioned gardens. These strange
dwellings are perfect hexagons in form.
with observatory towers on their roofs.
One is on the summit of Russian hill,
the other at the edge of Cow hollow.
High on the eastern precipices of
Telegraph hill, well anchored to the
sheer rock, is a motley collection of the
homes OF Italians. clinging to the cliffs
like colony of mud wasps' nests on
a boulder. Over on the east flank of
old Rincon hin remains a little hud-
die of wobbly old houses Of the sixties,
saved as by a miracle from the flames.
The one at the corner, with its un-
supported second story veranda, its
outside staircase, its patchings of a
dozen distinct periods, should fill an
antiquary with delight.
On the slope above IT. in one of those
settlements to be seen now in all the
poorer sections Of the city, consisting
OF houses made from refugee shacks"
moved from the relief camps and In
dividualized with many notifications,
there stands a happy little cottage.
homemade out of the tin sides of
five gallon kerosene cans. Out Spring
valley way is little home. whose high
foundation is built of the butts of beer
bottles encased in concrete.
Old streetcars, too, have been utilized
for dwellings. made cheerful and home
like with garden plats and window
boxes, awnings and flag poles. The
block here pictured is in the Richmond
district. Out at the beach is "Carville-
blythe Sea-" whole village of such
construction.
Tvs ~Sw Hindu temple Of the vedants
The San Francisco call., 1909-01-31

mankind. however well founded. are
still recent when compared with the an
cient striving of the church. For CEN
turtles upon centuries the Christian
church has preached universal brother
hood as among the most precious and
fundamental of its doctrines. And how
nearsoever may be the approach to
good will to man." the barrier OF alien
speech still separates the nations. So
those who attended either the Catholic
service at Dresden or the evangelical,
both conducted in Esperanto, and saw
the hundreds of worshipers from every
cline assembled under one roof and un-
der one pastor. saying their simple
prayers and singing their hymns in one
language, could not but feel thss S5ss
curse of Babel was at an end.
The San Francisco call., 1909-01-31
Religion at the Esperanto Con-
gress of 1908

(From the North American Review.)
1 Asst year in describing the Cam
l. bridge congress we had occasion to
speak OF tho satisfying spectacle Of 80
nationaIities assembled In one church
attending a divine service In common
tongue and giving ear to sermon in a
language understood by all. At the
risk of repetition 1t must be said that
to those who were last August in Dres-
den that seemed just as wonderful q
phenomenon as 1t did the very first time
they had seen 1t. Secular movements
for universal unity and harmony among
The San Francisco call., 1909-01-31

society in Lombard street has been well
termed an architectural brainstorm."
Picture a modern, three story white
fat building. its original roof replaced
with all the turrets, balconies and
domes ingenuity could crowd into the
space; add to this pilastcrs. arches,
arabesques, scrolls, grillwork and col
ored glass of every conceivable pattern.
size and shape. and you have this fan
tastio structure.
An elaborate residence of bizarre
pattern has lately been completed out
toward Fort Mason in Van Ness ave.
nue., which, both in shape and coloring,
looks like a huge slice of chocolate
pie. well meringued.
From the peculiar lay OF the down.
town section. with two ways so i'm
portant as Market street and Mont
gomery avenue cutting the city diago-
nally, have sprung many business
buildings of unusual shape. Especially
notable are the acutely angular ones
in the narrow cores, including such
noble structures as the Crocker and
Phelan blocks.
1t has been of qualification to San
Franciscans who love atmosphere" to
see the rebuilding of Chinatown follow
semiorientsl lines of architecture, such
as were almost entirely lacking In the
old district. With the convenience and
sanitation Of the occident is combined
the gorgeous 'ornamentation of the
orient, and the pagoda towers. with
their decks and balconies. bluel ceilings
and yellow trimmings. brass bells and
pigslxin lanterns, lend form and color
to the pictures there.
And SO te goes So. through all Sec
tions of the San Francisco OF today are
to be found. as In few cities of tho
world, specimens OF architecture dis
The San Francisco call., 1909-01-31
st. 0audens on Browning and
SchOpenhaucr
(From McClurs's Magazine.)

IFrom MCCIuraS MdBAzlue.J
<s\/ on speak OF Browning. I shall
/ read the Ring and the Book but
unless a mans style is clear I am too
lazy and I have too little time to de-
vote to digging gold out Of the rocks.
flne as 1t may be. On the other hand.
got the Schopenhauer that Shin spoke
about with the intention of sending it
to you. but 1t is so deadly In its pessim-
ism. judging from the 10 or IL lines
that I read. that I flung 1t away. 1t
was 50 terribly true from his point OF
The San Francisco call., 1909-01-31

view. but what's the use OF taking that
point Of view? We can't remedy mat
ters by weeping and gnashing our teeth
over the misery OF things. That's the
way things Is again. and. although n
have been told all my life It's best TO
put on a brave face and bear all cneer-
fully, It's only lately that 1t Is really
coming into my philosophy.
1T seems as II we are in one open
boat on the ocean, abandoned and drift
ing no one knows where and while do
ing all we can to get somewhere 1T 10
better to be cheerful than to be melan-
choly. the latter does not help the sitn-
alton. and the former cheers Up snsa
comrade&S
The San Francisco call., 1909-01-31

Wc'' SssS4sFcG'TH SssS4Fs'TH. 3
r. HRoUGH all things run the
threads Of the law Of cOmpensa-
ton. To San Francisco IN the
IRE Of 1908 It was manifested not
alone in the erfacement of the IN
wholesome tenement district from the
city map, and the annihilatiOn of the
old filthy Chinatown. to be replaced
with a sanitary and attractive oriental
quarter; but as well, in the deliverance
from hundreds of houses of the most
abominable gingerbread architecture.
They were of the taste of the eigh-
ties" those houses. when madness for
fancy work" ragged over the countryI
when the frying pan was wreathed with
q ribbon. painted with a spring scene
and hung on the dining room wall;
when the rolling pin was gilded and
fitted with bows and hooks for a scarf
rack; when the Chinaman's old ginger
Jug was beplastered with clay roses in
lovely shades Of blue and given place
on the manteI Architecture followed
the lead: and the more ruffles and tucks
and nounces Of wood house could
boast. the lovelier it was. Bay windows
bulged in front. turrets frivoled above.
wooden embroidery edged the caves and
beautihed the ridge POLE. while scrolls
and frets. gewgaws and jimcracks were
plastered on wherever they would stick.
Nor are these freak houses all gone
today. In the unburned districts many
OF them remain to lend their phase to
the fantastic In the city's architectural
makeup. Near the corner OF Scott and
CaIifornia streets and Fillmore and
Jackson streets, and facing Alamo
square, there still stand groups of these
rufie and tuck dwellings. looking for
all the world like light headed old la
dies all rouged and frizzled and
hounced and simpering Near the pam
handle entrance to Golden Gate park is
another Of these meretricious structures
that illustrates well the old time style
OF house painting, done IN eight dis
tinct and quarreling colors of ground
work and trimming.
Speaking OF painting: Lyon street
near Sacramento boasts a nine days
wonder in cottage decorated all over
with landscape art It is the home of
an old bachelor fireman, who loves the
grandeur Of the Yosemite valley and
would have II before him always. The
house front displays a painting of
Bridal Veil falls. gushing from the
gable and flowing conveniently away
into the basement door, while rocks and
cliffs accommodate themselves to win
DOW and door spaces. A side wall pic
lures the heights Of FL CAPTAIN; over
another RACES q cascade with two noble
hr trees har king the windows It is
worth trip to see.
A couple Of blocks up the hill is a
house with a cupola whose two win
dows look just like & pair Of inquisi-
tive eyes. as. with an expression comic
ally irelike, it appears to crane its
-. 1o.o1x 1r1o- q v,asc-bhorfn0 ~ooS
Perched on an embankment not far
away is a little house with three win
dows and a tooth rallied balcony so
placed as to look like the features OF
a face, which. in fair weather and foul
alike. smiles down on the passershK
The San Francisco call., 1909-01-31

playing the unusual. the bizarre. the
fantastic and the merely foreign. In
the cosmopolitan city 1t is as though
fragments from many corners OF the
earth and many periods OF history had
been woven and pieced together.
Witness the captive balloon" dome
Of tho Jewish synagogue. the horse
shoe front OF the photographers build
Ing In Fillmore street, the all glass
facade OF the California pleating COM
pany's building. the primitive log
cabin OF the Woodmen OF the World.
the subterranean house OF the Olympic
club, the old castle near the almshouse.
the Swiss chalet Of Bakers beach, the
Moorish fats OF Pioneer square. the
Spanish houses OF Broadway the Ger
man tavern OF Turk street, the old
adobe OF the Mission. the Dutch wind
mills OF the ocean beach. the Egyptian
museum building In Golden Gate park.
the two japanese villages. the house.
boat colony Of North beach, each lend
Ing its own individual dash OF. color and
form to the variegated makeup or the
old-new town OF San Francisco.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-09-02

Las primeras cabezas en- todo el
Sur deploran la auscncia de dos par
tldos politicos con fuer1as igualadas
y contingcntc dc lectores indepen-
dientes, situados entire aqucllos, dis
puestos a dar sls votos al bando que
eliza los mcjorcs hombres y ahogue
por los principles mas sanos E,sta in
tinuaci6n puedc que sea ncgada ro
tundamente. Pero no por ESQ dejara
de ser cicrta.
Como esta hoy la question, el ne
gro carece del voto principalmcntc
a causa de su analfabetismo Benvis
to, el requisite de posees,instruceidn
para votar cs una barrera de paja
que pucde destruir por complete
una gcneracidn, Por clcmplo, en- cl
Estado de Mississippi hay cincuenta
mil mas ncgros de cdad paravotar q.
blancosdeigualcs eopdiriones. 81 nos
atenemos al principle de sufragio u
nivcrsal i todo varon mayor dc edad
darla por resultado q. todos los pues
tospiblicosdel Estado pasarian a ma
nos de ncgros y dc blancos rcncgados
que viven de los disparatcs dc los
primeros. A,lemas, quizas en- Ia ma
yoria de los condados lograrian Gle
CIR sheriff y constablcs negros. De la
mavoria ncgra en- la Legislature no
hay que hablar. Y ESQ tracria por
consccuencia que los jucccs que
nombraran serian todos ncgros.
Existen en- Mississippi un cuartode
million de nihos negros mas q de blan
cos. Merced a las gencrosasasignacio
nes que hacc cl Estado anualmcntc,
seria cosa facil dentro dc pocosanos
obtener que una gran proportion de
esos nihos negros tuvieran la instruc
ci6n necesaria para "poder leer cual-
quicr articulo de la Constitution del
Estado". Cada uno dc dichos nihos
negros que pueda leer cualquicr ar
ticulo dc la Constitution, que esta es
crita en- inglts claro, llcnara los re-
quisitos de ley y podra votar.
La dcbatida clausula dc entcnder
la Constitution de Mississippi cs una
disyuntiva; este cs,si uno pucde leer
la Constitution, ,importa POGO 0 NADIA
g. la cnticnda. 81 no pucdc por 81
lcerla, dcbe poder cntcnderla cuando
otro Sc la lea y "dar una intcrprcta-
ci6n razonablc dc la misma". FL OBJ
jcto de esta clausula no fut privar al
negro del voto, sino pcrmitir la ms
cripci6n dc algtlnos blancos que no
conocian la o, pero que dcsccndfan
dc antiguasgcncracioncs de anglosa
jones ibrcs,cjereitadas en- Fl rc,pcto
mlituo y cl gobicrno propio.
rs question para rcsolvcrla el futu
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-09-02
PoT oficiar de hombre bueno
FL que de ageno Sc vistc....
La pOIicia 10 desyisti0. de un
pantal0n y unos pantalonci-
Hos.
De nu, slro ,orrcsponsa..


I'nce. agosto ii,
Eagenio l,ms Ion i'c aeusa'." &c
Gc,Ito contra "a IuSticla r'ih'ica, con
sisteIitc IN haher qncndo ImpetiIr
que q po.icla a'ISii No A'iaT" 'r'u-
vlfra y sonduIera ~ deposit" "a co
cher" neh"nIiiad" Lapl. brSp"cH ''c
"ic' ."s 'eStigoa ei Jlicz Municipal
at s"'Nl" IA atlisad".
t*'rian MrnteL hurt" '"s iafolcs
"e' enche dei II. fiahc'schl los
t'hdin p"f dos lc;li's a va r"chcf"
dc Sa'iii"s; Los i;'r"'cS esiaIf'n N','"- 'i,i'
fa"''s en- tiiez '"'.;'iS- l->'t ih'iI:l-
d'." Sc hihla il'ghd" ante "e come
yer es'c Gciito' '"h Jos dii.r'S que j"
hahia dado a rehder sebastian ton
zaiez. Tor amh"S deIit"s SURE enc"
hcses de 'arce'.
rear" '''..i' sc ap"Hcf" aver a."
III pantaion pr"pledad q" l'i;'n '';'-
"a, W ulos eaiN"l''l.',-' az -
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-09-02
Opinion de Harris Dickson, autor d, ! ne
Unknwable negro" 1.-THE Black Wolf
Bread', etc.
Los erIlees de Ia esclavitud poitica-dice Mr. Dick
son-fueron desprenddos de los mlembros de los
negros para remacharselos los blancos"
La ercera parte de la repbca ea acdd que atre
desgar abos para resover esta deicada question

ro, que actitud adoptarian los Esta-
dosdelSur case de q. los negros como
unsolohombre aceptaran la OCCASION
q. Sc les brinda, cumplieran los rcqui
sitos dc ley y pretendicran apoderar-
Sc con toda legalidad de las riendas
del gobierno. Puede decirsc con toda
seeurdad que no solamente cl Sur,
sino que toda esta naci6n harfa algo,.
10 haria sin perdida de tempo No
hayhombrcnicn el norte nj en- el Sur,
dispuesto i yer complacientementc
una terccra partc de esta libGrrima
republica en- situaci6n analoga 4 Ia
dc Haiti o Santo Domingo.
81 siquicra fuera possible imaginar
que esa mayoria dc cincuenta mil nc
gros de Mississippi cligiera un gohcr
nador dc csc color, rcsultaria q. no
seria nadic rapaz de conccbir que o.
ira cosa podria haccr la mitad del da
no que ESQ en- los intcrcscs morales
~ matcriales de los mismos ncgros.
Los ncgros que tlcncn tienes no cs
tartan disp,Icstos a conhar sus vida.
y hacienda 4 un gobierno dc negros
sinfrcno nj dominic. Aun mas q. los
blancos ncccsltan cllos, dada su con
dici6n, de una forma dc 90 bierno cs
table, como jamas han podido ellos
crear o mantencr. Los hombres pen
sadorcs Gle su raza saben que la cxal
tari6n al podcr no hace q. el negro
st de cuenta del correspondence gra
do de rcSponsabilidad que assume.
Esto es visto dcsde el punto de Wis
Ia del negro mismo, teniendo en- cuen
ia su seguridad prcsentc y su salvacio
futura. No Sc ha tcnido en- cucnta
cl inconccbible horror de yer muje-
res blancas viviendo en- un pals ex-
puesto a su desenfrcnatlo dominic
y en- el fondo dc todo esta elhecho ia
q. cl negro sabc hasta donde puede
llegar. Sabc que es'incapaz para 60
bernar el pals, 6parte de 81.
Jamas 10 prctendera tampoco el
negro. Lc cs mas facil andarse por
las afueritas dc la polftica del blanco
fumarse el cigarro q. lc de un candi-
dato, haccr mucho ruido denuncian
do d alguien que Sc halla millarcs
dc millas dc distancia. Is facil mar
char en- una manifestation, ,llevar un
farol, y obtcncr un trago de baldc
Esto cs facI Y al negro lc place, Pcro
sabc que lc scria dificil lograr montar
Sc cnla albarda,f impossible sostencr
scntado dcspGcs que 10 consiceuera.
La cspou,abilldad del americana
blanco, del Nortc como del Sur, Is
grandc. Fl negro americana, para
bIcn 6para mal.,cri 10 que su vecino
blanco hasa dc Il nj mas, nj mcnos."
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-09-02
Il entieITo de aver,
Nutrida concurrencia acompaii6
los reStos de don Jose Sera-
fin VihaIs.

a las ) pm. dc aver Sc efectuj en-
csta ciudad cl cnticrro del que fuG
respectable anciano don Jose Scrafin
NlIals. La concurrcncia fue muy nu-
trlda Y rcsult6 una cNprcslva mani
festaci6n de duclo.
En- la prcsidencia iban: Sres. Car
los Ma. Solcr, Jose Estchan, D.
Serafin y Miguel Montcsinos,
Antonio Sarmiento, en- represcn-
taci6n- de la colonia, del Consul V
del Casino Espahol Y los Revdos
Saccr,lotes Srcs. Diaz Caneja Y Co
lon, este ultimo On representation
del Imo Sr. Obispo de tsta Didcc-
sis.
l.lcvaban las cinta>: DIR. Eco del
Vallc. alcaldc de Ia ciudad, Jose
Ma. Lomba, Manuel Paniagua,
DIR. Felipe B. Cordero, He
clio Cordero, 4. Guillermo Ruhcrt,
Franco, Alonso Y E,teban I..,calo-
na V cl LIDO Juan Mon.ra.
Numerosas coronas adornaban el
fcrctro: ArtlficialcS: \ nucstro que
ridisimo Scrafin, Pcpr. Altagracia,
Serafin V Miguel { de la familia
Montesinos) a nucsiro qucrido Sc
rafin Carlos. Serafina, Carlos Y Ro-
sta" ia. Soler) "A nucstro queridi-
simo papa, Rafaela Teresa, Eulalia
V Elena" (familia Oicro Montcsi-
nos), a nuestro innlyidable Papa,
Esteban V Consuelo, Ia Montesinos
NazquezJ a Seraiin recuerdo de la
familia Pons'. \ = rafin recuerdo
dc la familia Gallardo Rccuerdo i
Ia amiS,ad, dc Angel Maria" fla
lfamilia Paniagua plcvetol Cruz;
Rosa Soler Martonli .-Coronas de
flores naturales: s:-"lIs~ is, q su que
ridisimo abuelito" tm1o Jesus Mon
tesinos Nazquczl \ nj querido Sc
rafin RecuerlO d ilfonso(D. Al
fonso VAGUE Cab. osl de la fa-
milia Pons, Herman fiol de ID. l.
ID. l.. Hernaiz, pr 20 ramo Da.
Belen NJ. dc Nda d. i-Deta y varias
coronas V ramos n
Despidi6 II d,IslD n sentida fra
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-09-02
UNA OBRA
DE- B|EN,
El gobierno de Cuba
contra los sub-arren-
dadores de casas.
El congreso ha pasado una
ley sujetando a un fuer-
te tribute a los explota-
dores de la mlserla pu.
blic a.
La prensa Sc dispone a hacer
una rnda campaha contra es-
toS negociantes.

e gobierno cubano ha emprendi-
do una cnerglca campana contra los
sub-arrendadores de casas. Ultima
mente ell Congreso ha votado una
ley imponiendo m crecido tribute
para poder ejercer este ncgocio.
FL prop6sito del gobicrno es redu-
cirios pormedio Gle un fuerte tribute
y obllgallos a abandonar tan inhu-
mano tratlco.
va la prensa de aquel pals pals ha
empezado la cruzada
Nease como Sc expresa EI Trim
70 de la Hahana:
La ley cue ha puesto a raya es-
tos expiotadores de los pobrcs, es
una ley de orden moral, que aunquc
Sc conjunten y agremlen para que
las Camaras Ia deroguen, no podran
conseguirio. Esa Icy cs una resultan-
tie de un abuse, de esos abusos que
los gobiernos deben cortar de raiz.
unos cuantos eNplotadores de csos
que no tienen dinero Y otros protec-
cion. que no les gusta vivir Ia vida
del trahajo, slno que pretendcn vivir
costii,as del pobre, Sc han undo pa
ia acarecer la vida de las viviendas
que es 10 mas caro- dc esta capital, y
apenas sale una casa en- a.quiier
cuando en- seguida Sc presenta uno
de estos eNplotadores y ia toma, y
cuando lega una familia cuya casa
lie conviene,se dirije al dueho que lie
daba. por ciempio, en- siete centcnes;
este lie dice: "ya la he a.quilado
pero puede cntendcrse con don Fu-
lano, que puede ccdGrscla"y llega G.
So pobre familia 4 casa del usurcro,
este lie dice: la casa la tengo vo, pcro
pucdo dcjarscla por nucvc o mas cen
tenes, y aquella bucna familia sale
mohina y maldicicndo dc tai procc-
dimiento, o la toma por urgcntc
nccesidad. Y 10 mismo rcsulta GUAM
do la dcdlcan Il alqullar por habita-
clones que cntonces la exploitation
es mayor
Is precise nacer campana contra
esos cXplotadores con dlncro o sin a
y aplicarlc la ley sin contemplated
nes, porquc los pobrcs sufrcn y son
los paganos Y no dcbc pcrmitirse que
csa gentc viva i costa del projimo
\ dc la mancra cruel que 10 hacen con
los pobres.'
lasta aqui las manifestations
dc aquclla prcnsa.
! Nucstros dclcgados dcbieran imi-
tar la conducta dc sus colcgas dc Gu
ba. De este modo ingrsarian en- 81
tcsoro una bucna Sufla d los obllga-
ria q abandonar csc ncgoclo tan po-
co noble Y NADIA humane.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-09-02
Gaceti||a de AIecibo.
De nuestro correeponsaL

Agosto 30.-En la tarde de hoy
en- medic de un fuerte chubasco Sc
presentaron fuertes rafagas de vien-
to que ocasionaron la caida de va
NOS postes de la luz electrical v un
rancho en- la estancia el Coco" de
don Benigno Balseiro.
Ell Sr. Adolfo Ball ha sido nom-
brado apoderado general de la Su-
eesi6n de don Fernando Fernandez
Marques de Las Clarss.
Hoy Sc celebraron en- los salones
de la casa ayuntsmiento las subas-
tas de algunos servicios municipa-
les quedando desierta la mayor par
te de elias.
-Muy concurrida quedo la fun
ci6n dada por el cine el domingo en-
este teatro poniendo pelfculas nue.
vas interesantes.
Pronto visitsra este teatro el ha-
bill prestidigitador ilusionista anne
ricano Mr.. Powell que trabsia aho-
ra con gran exito en- el parque de
San Juan
La distinguish Doctora en- Me-
dicinA u .Grujia Srta- Elisa Rivera,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-09-02
,ssSsH
UNA M|Sl|!9|hERA /
GUSADA;;
Sc investiga Ia COM
pra venta de ninos
en- chinatown :.
La pequena Frances, dice
la acusacion que fue
vendida en- 5000
Los padres recuperaren a su
hiia y ,deyolyieEoa el di
nero.

Ha sido acusada una misionera
de Chinatown, barrio dc la ciudad
de New York, llamada Miss Mary
E. Banta, de haber comprado hace
dos amos una muchaeha de 10 amos,
medic blanca y medic china.
Esto ha sido el rcsultado de una
campana de las autoridadcs en- con-
ira de los compradcres de ninos.
Dos ninas chinas fueien pucstas ba-
10 custodia por falta dc vigilancia
dc sus padres. Una d, las ninas iba
acompanada de unaSmujer llamada
Tillie Jones. Esta dao:
Las mismas misk,ncras que son
las que han empeza2o IL eampana,
no estan .exentas d6 cuIpas. "Hace
dos amos, Miss MarysBanta compro
d Frances Toy a s,s padres. La ma
DIRE de Frances JosiGToy, cs blanca
y el padre es un chino. .'Necesita-
ron If i China y vens sicron 4 la mu-
cnacha pOr unoS 4E2uO RANGES
fu6 llevado a NorthAAdams, Mass
a vivir con una famiHa que la trata-
ba tan NAL y la haciast trabajar tanto,
que la muchacha eseribio a sus pa
drcs que la vinieranEa a buscar. "La
madre fu6 a donde Miss Banta y al
fin consiguio que leadcvolviera la
muchacha, no sin antes haber de-
vuelto el dinero.
Interngada Miss Banta, admitio
la compra diciendo que ella habia
pagad!o %! S 23s por Y muchacha. Y
ahadio:
Les di el dinero para que paga-
ran el passage a China. La nina fuf
enviada a North Adams. Entonces
! eino-la madre y me- t5i.ti6 Ia mucha-
cha Sc la df me dcvolvio el dincro
v este es todo. Yo me llcve la peque-
ha Frances para educarla Sc enten-
di6 en- el trato que hicimos, que yo
darfa a Frances una cnscnanza apro-
piada.
Los cargos en- contra dc Miss Ban
ia son causados por cl gran DISCUS
to que estan producicndo las misio-
neras de Chindtoun.