davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-01-05
CHAPTER XIII.

The door of the classroom was closed,
and Philip and the trustees were to-
gether. There was a moment OF embar-
RAISING silence. and then the spokesman
for the board nervous little man. said /;
"Mr. Strong. we hardly know just what
TO say to this proposition of yours this
morning about going out OF the parson-
age and turning 1t into an orphan asylum.
But Il is certainly very remarkable
propostlon. and we felt as IL we ought
to meet you at once and talk 1t over"
.Its simply impossible" spoke up one
~ the trustees. I'm the first place IL Is
,mpracticable as a business proposition"
.Do YOU think so?" asked Philip quiet
ly.
"I, is out of the question: said the
erst speaker excitedly. THE church will
never listen to IL In the world. For my
part. n Brother Strong wishes to-
Al that moment the sexton knocked
nj the door and said man was outside
very anxious 10 see the minister and
have him come down TO his house. There
had bccn an hCtlhthA VI f" 49,
thing. Some one was dying and wanted
Mr.. Strong at once. SO Philip hastl'y
excused himself and went out. leaving the
trustees together.
The door was hardly shut again when
,he sneaker who had been interrupted
rmped TO his feet and exclaimed:
AS was saying. for my part II Broth
or strong wishes TO indulge In this &C
centric action no will not have the sane
tion OF my vote in the matter ~ GER
tainly r. an entirely unheard OF and un-
called for proposition"
Mr.. Strong has no doubt a generous
motive In this proposed action. said a
third member OF the board. but the
church certainly will not approve any
such step as the giving up OF the pareon- :
age. He exaggerates the need OF such a
sacrifice think we ought 10 reason
BIN out Of the idea"
I'VE called Mr. Strong to the pastorate
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-01-05

phas,s. ~ do not regret making II. and /
believe ~ is my duty TO abide by my
original decision
"Do you mean that you intend actually
10 move out OF this parsonage asked
one of the other members OF the com
mittee
Yea" Philip said ~ 30 quietly and yet
so decidedly that the men were silent n
moment. Then Mr.. Winter said:
Mr.. strong. this matter II likely 10
cause trouble In the church. and we
might az we'll understand IL frankly. The
trustees believe that "a the parsonage be
longs TO the church property and was
built for the minister he ought 10 live IN
A. The church will not understand your
desire % move out.
do you understand IL. Mr.. WinterT'
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-01-05

mo uNcEarAsN SoONo y"
= heard sbsut suLeho NAPrHoL-
its merits as . perfsct cisanssr ana puri-
Ser have the true ring. II does not vary
In quality ana n refiabls even where the
most unsanitary conditions prevail
BROWN BRos. CO. e2 Eraharoe plaon
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-01-05
CONDITIONS:

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News paper address by mail by carrier or
length of pad-up subscription
The send the better your chance OF WIN
nngl each fifty entities to one count and
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to two gesses months subscription dollar and
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three dollars you six and years suoscrp
tion
be brought direct mailed to the Dot De
parmen os Money counts or no
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All coupons numbered and timed they received
and the right number the nrst
answer the first prize the second the second
nrze etc the nearest correct
receives the first prize next prize No
testant will b awarded than one prize
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-01-05

(To he continued)
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-03-12

ell gobiernO, esta pasandO de prisa
y corriendO y casi sin discussion.
IendremOs, pues, como resultado
practice de la actual legislature,
aumento de contribuciones, que
concluiran por abatir un pueblo
bastante agobiado va por los tri-
butos. En- cambio, ell bill sobre
empr6stitO que podrfa levantar q
nuestra abatida agriculture, Y as1
10 han reconocidO los representan-
tes de ambos partidos, no pasara
en- ell Concejo, Y ST pasara, va Sc
encargarfa Mr. Hunt de ponerle ell
veto, o de entorpecerlo por todos
mediOs d su alcance. No parece
sinO que hay marcado empe1o de
que La riqueza agrfcola, I1nica que
pOsee este pals, no Sc levante
mientras Sc halle Ell manOs de los
pueFtorriquenos. Y este parece
no comp1enderlo los propietarios
republicanos.
En- este pals Sc va impOniendO
va La formation de un partido
esencialmente agr1cola, como exis-
te en- Alemania. En- aquella ma
cion, una de las mas sabias del
mundo, no existen sino dos parti-
dos; Ell de los agricultores y ell de
los socialistas. NADIA de republi-
canos nj imperialistas; producto-
res y. .cOnsumidOres agricultores y
ObrerOs; que despu6s de todo son
las dos grandes classes en- que Sc
dividen todos los pueblos.
Y este tendra que suceder en-
Puerto Rico, pals esencialmente
agrfcola. Pero para que llegue-
mos d ese fin, es necesario acabar
antes con la pol1tica del persona
lismo, pol1tica nociva, immoral y
estdpida, que ha penetrado va has
ta en- la m6dula del pueblo; estet-
pad0, porQue es propia de seres de
una moralidad inferior; nOciU0,
porque turba las relaciones pac1fi-
cas-, agradables Y titles, entire los
ciudadanos de un mismo pals; 6
immoral, porque ahoga en- ~el indi-
viduo todo sentimiento noble y ge-
neroso, haci6ndole cometer actos
reprobados por su razon y su con.
ciencia
Desgraciadamente para que es-
tas ideas penetren en- La cOnciencla
popular han de pasar muchos amos,
los sufcientes para que la familia
puertOrriquefla Sc destrOze y ami
guile hasta llegar a su propio ex-
terminiO.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-03-12
10 que pasa en- Arroyo
45 personals denunciadas por co"
meY carne.

Arroyo es uno de los pueblos que
mas han sufrido con la aneXion, por
haber tenido la desgracia de ser undo a
un pueblo como Guayama, donde adml-
nlstran hombres sin conciencla.
A reserva de ocuparnos mas extern
samente de 10 que ocurre en- Arroyo, va
mos hoy q dar cuenta de un hecho, que
no tlene precedente. !,
Mas de catorce dias hacfa que en- Ell
pueblo de Arroyo no sc mataba una So
la res, ,viendose aquellos veclnos prlVados
de uno de los art1culos de mayor nece-
sldad la carne.
En- vista de esa situaci0n, yarlos
yeclnos, en- nGmero de cuarenta y ocho'
entire los que figuraban las princlpales
iamilias de Arroyo, federales y repu-
ollcanos, Sc pusieron de acuerdo Y au-
torizaron don Jose Isaac Rivera para
que sacrificase un novillo Y 10 dlstrl6u-
vera entire las citadas famillass, que ma
hlans comprado ell noYillo, sin que IA
earne Sc pusiera & la venta pdbllca-
Pero no falt6 quien denunclase e
hecho al Juez de paz de GuayaIna
quien q su vez los cit6 q fin de celebral
Juicio, por haber violado las leyess az
earnicerfa las de hygiene y sanidad;
Aver sc celebr6 ell juicio, compare
clendo las cuarenta v ocho personals en-
lfe las que figuran ricos poores, Ia
eendados obreros, banqueros, INDUS
trlales, comerciantes y licenclados, g
lln- todo 10 que vale y slgnlnca AGO =
aquella sociedad.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-03-12

de los acusados un dollar de multa, le-'
vantandose acta del juicio, que firmaron
todos los concurrentes, con la consl-
guiente protesta.
Sc nos dice que todos estan dispues-
tos q pagar esa multa en- la carcel. Es
decir: que mientras los ladrones y asesl-
nos son absueltos, todos los ciudadanos
honrados Y honorables de Arroyo iran
q la carcel, por ell delito de haberse pro-
porcionado una carne, que ell alcalde de
Guayama, con su negligencia, implde
que Sc expenda en- aquel pueblo.
Y asf vamos viviendo en- este pals,
entire bochorno y deshonra.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-03-12
A (ANARA De DELEGADOS
YLA POLITI(A DEL PERSONALISNO
Ma1ana quedaran clausuradas

Manana quedaran clausuradas
hs Camaras.
IA labor realizada en- este pe-
.iodo legislative, no ha resultado
I 0neriudicial nj beneficiosa para
4 slpai5.
Hasta ahora, solo un bill de
,lgnna importancia ha pasado en-
s7bas Camaras: ell de estadfstica
Driminal presentado por ell seflor
ie Diego.
Los bill sObre Territorio Y en-
or6stitO agrfcolas, Dque son de
55randisima trascendencia para ell
ais duermen ell sueno de iustos
n el Consejo Executive, y de ALI
nj saldran por que no le convene
al gobierno.
En- esta legislature, como en- la
anterior, Sc ha demOstradO que So
Il pasan aquellos bills que ell GO
bierno propOne. Razon tenfa ell
doctor We've al afirmar que 6l sa-
bia de antemano los proyectos de
lev que pasarfan en- el Consejo
Ejecutivo
Sc ha cumplido al pie de la le-
fra 10 recomendado por el gober-
Dador Hunt en- su mensaje: que Sc
tocase 10 menOs possible las leyes
establecidas va; y los cdno0rer08 Sc
han mostradO mas papistas que ell
Papa, pues nj siquiera han puesto
us manos en- la cOnsa bidas leyes.
Y habfa de suceder asi; esa
Camara de delegados tiene que re-
sultar cOmpletamente indtil, mien-
tras en- ella figure una mayorfa
sumisa a los caprichos del go
berno.
No eran relaciones de pura
cortesia, 10 que estaban llamados
a aestablecer los representatives de
ambos partidos; sino soliralidad
sn las ideas y los principles. Y
este es impossible pedirlo al parti-
do republicano, mas atento a la
conservation de los destinOs, que
a los intereses del pals.
ST esa Camara Sc hubiese pro-
puesto no aceptar ningun bill del
Consejo, mientras este a su vez
aceptara los propuestos por La Ca
mara, otro serfa ell resultado de la
acci6n legislative. Pero este, va
10 hemos dicho, no puede 'esperar-
Sc de un partido tan servil como Ell
republicano.
En- cambio, ell bill sobre au-
mento de las rentas, propuesto por
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-03-12
ASH SON ELLOS

La Bandera AmeYtca9ta dice que en-
Ia question ocurrida & nuestro director,
tOdos los federales de Aguada Sc han
puesto de parte del senor Abril, 4 ex-
Cepci6n de Rafael Laviosa, 10 cual ha
Waldo este las simpatfas de los repu-
blicanos.
Por 10 visto, los republicanos todos
de la isla Sc hubieran alegrado de que Ell
senior Abril hubiera sido asesinado.
Esto solo prueba una cosa: que te-
men 4 la pluma de Abril mas que al CO.
lera morbo.
Sinembargo; pueden lograr su obje-
to cuando quieran: reunan entire todos
una respectable colecta, y no faltara
quien venga & asesinarle en- su propia
casa.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-03-12
SAN JUAN
NoTAs PoR coRREo
Mario II.

Hoy ha celebrado una larga confe-
rencia con ell Gobernador, ell delegado
don Jose de Diego.
-Por 10 que Sc ha podido yer, ell
bill de presupuestOs pasara todo al gusto
de los gobernantes.
-Lector querido: 81 sabes 10 que
vale conseryar sano tn estomago, no to-
mes de las muchas cervezas adulteradas
que Sc iinportan. Pide en- todas parties
Ia marca xPabst,> de Milwaukee, cuya
pureza te garantizan sus 1nicos impor-
tadores: tus amigos NJ: r, Calderon y
"a. Tetuan II, San Juan, p. r.
Ell bill de deficiencies es una enor-
me carga que ha caido sobre ell pueblo
de Puerto Rico, para ell pr6ximo af1o.
-Desde aver ha vuelto 4 osupar su
puesto, el delegado do Ia minorfa don
Ramon Nadal
gN Hombqe zorecaciczo uale por dos I
Deposite sus ahorros en- ell R0nco Pbpu-
Tar, (bajos del Ayuntamiento) ganara
ell 6 por 100 de interes tiene donde re-
currir en- case de un apuro. D.
-Mafiana sale para Mayagiez, el
licenciado don Jose de Diego
Anoche dur0 la session de la Ca
mara, hasta cerca de Ia una de la madru-
~ -
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-03-12
Ell Sr. Martinez Quintero

Este querido amigo y correligiona-
rio valiosfsimo, nos participa haber ms
talado en- Vega baja su oficina notarlal
Dadas la ilustracion y completeness
del senor MARTINEZ Quintero, no duda-
mos que ell exito mas feliz coronara su
obra.
Nosotros asf 10 deseamos, dandole
las gracias por su muy atenta circular.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-03-12
GRAN H0TEL-RESTAURANT
TIM 4 r7EI1-R.Ee,.AA-, 4 ~


Consu Hotel Capacidad 200 sua
entado Capital El comedor de las Anl
guo del
la Pecos
de comidas
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-03-12
|R0BER?0GRAHlAIM INGENlERQ, M.l.l.M
Taller de Maqunaria Herrera, Fundici6n
Carreteria. Ponce, Pto.-Rico


APARATOS maximum
y
MATERIAL AIparav vfas f6rrea Sparaod los
MOTORES PEEROLEO OsenclIo econou,
ell meoN
" g por de combus
Sde cultvo de
classes ingeDios g. & Marina 25 Ponce P. E.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-11-03
GA = To7IA.
Bears the ihs MIC f9a Rave MAS b0ughI
Sls. sf &2ZztZm
WAS A FUNERAL TRAIN
Four Members Killed and Coffin is
Shattered

Charlotte, y. c., Nov. -Four persons.
all white, were killed in Stanley. and
a corpse was torn from its coffin by a
locomotive OF south-bound passenger
train on the Southern railway. four miles
from Concern yesterday morning.
The killed
JOHN KEY.
BENJAMIN LIPPTTT.
d. WEAVER
MISS LULA TOWNSEND.
All the victims lived In the vicinity OF
the tragedy. They were in A wagon with
the corpse of Mrs Kate Lewis and were
on their way to a neighboring burial
ground. At the point where the accident
occurred the country road runs alongside
the railroad for a considerable distance.
the view being obstructed. The engineer
say the funeral party, but there was no
cause for him 10 anticipate tragedy
Just before the train vas abreast Of the
wagon. the mules drawing the wagon be-
came unmanageable and swerved, carry
ing the wagon directly In front Of the
train. The casket containing the corps
was broken 10 pieces. and the corp
was hurled through the air with the
victims.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-11-03
BOOTS AND SHOES.
Berlin letter Says American GOODS
-eruF Are Popular.

Nsshin Eton. Nos. 2-The popularity -
American boots and shoes IN other coon
tries is illustrated by a Berlin letter 9
the London Commercial InteiiiEence. 2
leading trade per q England u sfgs
that the importation Il American boots
and shoes into Germany = steadily ~
the Increase. IL 1917 they consutgfee
over per cent OF the entire imports .;
this class. in $50 nearly - per cent; end
during the first half 81 the current year
more than a per cent
This statement regarding the gro77f
n the popularity % American boots ED
shoes abroad - sustained b. sor@ fs.
ures Just presented b. fhe deparfrrer
OK commerce ard Labor fh-ocEh SIS f
reau OF statistic and also - Teforr'
from consuis which r>sch thaf cepaFf-
rnent and bureau both fr0-a Gfrn1lnl
ard other parts % the Tcfld Ihf E
ports q boots and shoes e. Gerui-a
aluu- IL the a=cz2 year 80 arso1rtef- r
~. &c. sgains; tfs-.sg7 Fl 1Sc 81 60
lsss. sz9s II iss7. cad less than e -
n the year. prior - lisa
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-11-03
ON WINDOW PANE.
Woman's Hand Imprint at Fail River
Home.

Fall River, Nov 2-The humble home
of Thomas Cross in the tenement section
of the South End was visited today by
hundreds of people to see what many
hold to be a strikingly spiritualishc man
Hesitation.
On a pane of glass in kitchen win
dow can be plainly seen what appears
to be the imprint of woman's hand.
the palm. the fingers and thumb, and
even the lines of the palm being dis
tinctly visible. All efforts to remove
the imprint have failed
Mr. Cross is a spiritualist, He is en-
pIoyed in one of the cotton mills. but
on Sundays and when other occasions
permit breaches his doctrines.
Mrs. Cross died two months ago. She
too was an ardent spiritualist. but the
children, of whom there are six, three
boys and three girls, know little of the
doctrine. The oldest, a girl of 10 years,
named Eliza, is skeptical of the faith
of her parents, and spirtualists interpret
the appearance of the hand on the win
dow glass as sign TO the doubling
daughter from the mother
The hand was discovered by the girl
as she was washing the window, and re-
peated efforts have failed to erase the
imprint Hot water and soaps, acids
and muscular effort have so far served
only to make the hand stand out more
plainly.
The fingers are spread wide apart, and
the knuckles are large, as though the
hand had been used to hard work. The
more enthusiastic among the believers
in spiritualism who have witnessed the
phenomena do not hesitate to say that
they detect the mark on the third finger
showing where the wedding ring was
long worn.
The merely curious who have visited
the place have bent their energies to
finding an explanation of the mystery.
and have even gone so far as TO re-
move the window from its place TO per-
nit more thorough examination One
after another have given up the puzzle
Mr.. Cross does not attach great i'm
portance TO the matter, as he says he
is accustomed to receiving still more
wonderful communications from the de-
parted.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-11-03
CASTOR OIL PLANT.
1t Is Said to Be Good Mosquito
Cure.

Washington, Nov. 2.-The government
in its search for mosquito cures. has
been informed of a new one. United
States Consul Thompson reports from
Progresso that the castor oil plant would
be under the classification of a plant
'noxious to mosquitoes" souhgt by the
agricultural department for experimental
purposes. In announcing that the plants
are quick growing and ornamental for
Interior decoration. the consul says:
The belief is current among the natives
of Yucatan that a few castor oil plants
growing in or near a dwelling will protect
other noxious insects peculiar to Yucatan.
This belief to a certain extent. has been
confirmed by experiments made by me
personally.
My dwelling seemed to be at one time
peculiarly acceptable TO mosquitoes. /
planted row of castor oil plants around
the courtyard, and in a short time the
mosquitoes were rare as they were form
erly frequent visitors My plants We're
destroyed by the cyclone, and now the
mosquitoes are as abundant as formerly
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-11-03
TALK ABOUT KRAFT.
That Is What Occupies the American
Colony.

ST. Louis, Nov "A Mexican dispatch
10 the Republic says:
When the members of the American
colony gather on their cool verandas in
the afternoons after working hours are
over the chief topic of conversation is
what is TO be done with Charles kratz
when he is taken back to st. Louis to
I face the charges of boodling.
There now seems no doubt that the
Mexican government viii hand him over
TO the American authorities in due course
and it is considered likely that the legal
formalites will not be as long drawn
out as at first anticipated
AS for Kratz himself. he is rapidly los
ing that calm and Indifferent air which
characterized his first hours of ;mpris-
onment. II did not seem TO dawn upon
him that he had been apprehended IN
der treaty provisions. and he was per
sistent in the assertion that the Mexican
government could not afford TO make
it retroactive. Since that time however.
in the light of subsequent developments,
he has begun to realize the gravity of
the situation and is chatting at his re-
straint and the hopelessness of getting
out on bond.
All day long he wears worried express
sion. anu he is so irritable that he has
fewer visitors than he did when he was
nrst arrested. His faithful wife spends
as much time with him as she is per-
mitted, counseling him TO bear UP with
out fincnlng and hope for the best. but
,.ns does not seem TO cheer his spirits
The belief is becoming prevalent among
those who kno within best that ne has be-
gun overtures with the American author
tiles for some kind OF a compromise I'M
der which he will go back voluntarily.
The district judge says he has not Yet
erceived the papers which Will warrant
him in taking cognizance Of the case
and setting a hearing. These papers are
expected here within a few days.
The authorities have been informed that
the chief of detectives and the sheriff
of St. Louis are on their way 10 Quad
jara. and 1t is expected that they viii
bring the necessary papers with them.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-11-03

parties are still considerable. 1t is be-
lieved. here, however. that if the United
States will raise this offer and divide
evenly the difference between the price
asked and that offered, an understand
ing can be reached.
In order to render the solution easier,
the Vatican has instructed the generals
of the four interested orders, the Douini-
cans, Augustinians, Roceletos and Fran
ciscians, TO make their provinces in the
Philippines understand thoroughly that
the money derived from the sale of their
property will not belong TO the friars in
the sense that the latter can not take
il out of the islands The lands are not
theirs personally, but came 10 them as
ministers OF religion and. therefore. must
go entirely for the benefit of the church
in the Philippines.
When an agreement shall have been
reached. it vii be proposed that the money
be left in the United States or deposited
in a Philippine bank. Once the land ques-
ton has been settled. il is believed the
withdrawal OF the members of the four
Objectionable orders will follow. Their
withdrawal. however. will not reflect in
any way upon them, their nation or their
orders.
If Archbishop Harry of Banila and
Bishop Hendricks OF Cebu. Bishop Rocker
of Jaro and Bishop Dougherty of Nueva
Segovia think that the Filipinos are still
animated by sentiments of antiquity
against the friars which menace the peace
and order of the community they VIII
not employ them in the service Of the
church and thus the friars will be forced
out of the archipelago by the head Of
the Philippine hierarchy without any
pressure from the United States With
this in view, the American bishops are
taking to the islands priests who Will be
able TO satisfy the religious needs of the
people with the assistance Of native
priests. 1t will be impossible TO grant.
as the friars ask. their restoration TO their
restoration to their former positions by
the forcible intervention of the civil gov
eminent
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-11-03

Ian & Hollinssworth company. Whining
ton. Del.
Third-That as soon as the debts of
the company shall have been ascertain
ed suit be instituted against all persons
who received the stock of this company
without paying full value therefor. to re-
cover from them such an amount as shall
be necessary to pay said debts in fun,
under section y of an act of the legisla-
ture of the state of New Jersey, en-
titled. An Act Concerning Corporations
Crevision of 1885,
Fourth-That suit be instituted against
the Bethlehem Steel company to procure
the appointment of a recover and TO COM
pei the appropriation of the earnings of
that company by way of dividends on
the stock
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-11-03
Mrs. winsIow's Soothing Syrup.

Mas been used for over FIFTY YEARS
by MILLIONS OF MOTHERS for their
CHILDREN WHILE TEETBING Win
PERFECT SUCCESS. 1T SOOTHES the
CHILD. SOFTENS the GUMS. ALI-AYs
all PAIN. CURES WIND collie and "a
the best remedy for DIARisHoEA. sold
by druggists in every part Of ,ho world.
Be sure aad ask FOR Mrs. winslow's
Soothing Syrup and take no other KIND
Twenty-Five cents bottle.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-11-03
Sunday Excursions on the K. c. NJ. &
o. r. q.

Every Sunday the * c. ~ 6 o. rail-
way Will sell from WIchlta tlcisess 81
one fare for the round "trip 40 au points
on its line except Anthony Kan Theas
tickets viii bo available FOR passage On
the regular train leaving Wichita at 20
a. m. and Will he limited far RETURN @
the same day. 80 baggage checked a
Sunday excursion tickets Trains arrlvs
ard depart from THE Missouri raeins
depot corner Wichita Esd Douglas ave.
nue., Wichita. Kan. J. q. SiiEHWfS.
Passenger and Ticket Agent. :
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-11-03
MAY SPLIT DIFFERENCE.
Vatican Will Seek 10 Solve Frisrs'
Land Problem

Rome Nov The vatican believes
solution 81 the Philippine questions cor
cernius the purchase Of the frians' lands
and he departure q TIRE friars vi be
found soon. While tise United States has
augmented the price & Is wiling to pay
FOR the fria-s' lands ard me friars have
reauCed their demands to Z million dol
lars. the differences between tire two