davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-02-16
Ell inCidente del Mar del NOrte

La comiS:6l international copSti
tuida en- Paris para invesugar el in
cidenie de Dogger Bank. en- el Maj
del Nortc empez6 iomar las declare
clones de testgos oculares en- la audieh
cia del 25 de Enero
H,sta IA f,cha. las declaracione.
mas ilnportantes fueron las del capi
tan Wood que mandAba el remocador
Zero, uno de los que Sc halla ban sr
81 lugar y momento del incidente, y
la del captain Walleron, del trssportt
ruso ,.RamchatkA
E captain Wood delar6 que en- la
tarde anterior al incidentc VIC a la
escuadra del Baltico que iba en- dos
direccioneS, navegando a raz6n de
u mlllas por hora y un POGO al Oeste
del curse normaal de la navegaci0n por
aquela partes que en- la misma tar
de VIC un bnque extrafo de dos paios
y una chimenea, parecjdo. a un ira
satlantico, dirigirse la escuadra rusa
cuaado hubo obscufecido.ss
Este buque misteIioso@ coincide. con
uno que ell vigia del transporte "Kan-
chatka" tomo por japones Aetado y
tripulado por japoneses.
Ell abogado O'Beirne, de la Conf,
sion inglesa, inslsto tn que ell buque
mistelioso no era otro que ell kan
chatka" rnismo,
El captain Wallerond decIar6 ha Der
vst0 la siIueta de una EN- barcaci6n
extraDa y dido disparos 10 que puso
en- conscimento del buque almirante.
A este Official, la en- mbarcacion lie pare.
clio un torpedero que le atacaba d dis
tsncia de diez ca bles.
Oyeronse atras declaraciones, entire
elias la del captain CladO, que manda
ba el buque almirante y asegur6 ha ber
visto dos buques extraflos que no po
dian ser otra cosa que torpederos, y la
de Mr Beeching, administrator de Ia
compaf MIA de emolca dores de pesca, que
ncgo que en- su hotilla hubiese jlpone
ses, como que persona inteIigente pn
desc confundir buque dedicados Ia
pesca con torpederos.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-02-16
Como Sc batierOn ruSOS
Y JAPONE ESES
Ei ataque de la
M0nfafia alta

El comandante Mizzenoff jefe de
un destacamento ruso que, procedente
de Puerto Arturo desc m barc6 el 10
de Diciem bre en- ChefG, con. despachos
del general Stoessel hiao el siguiente
relate de los combates de la Montana
alta:
Lies japoneses trepaban por las es-
carpadas laderas, sin disparar un tiro,
arrostrando un diluvio de balas de fu
sieria y ametralladoras. Yo esta ba
ALI, y parecia que nj la sangre nj la
carniceria eran bastantes detener al
euemigo perc este fue rechazado, Y
las escuadras y compailfa volvieron
las espaldas; otras unidades avanza.
ban 'luego, empnjando delante los
que retrocedian. Su bravura exec
dia q toda popderacion, solo era
lgualada por la de nuestras tropas
Algunas veces Ia lucha fue cuerpo
cuerpo. sirviendose los HON bres de
los fusiles como mazas, 6 de las bayo.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-02-16
C0NSEJO EJECUTIV0
SESSION DE AVER
xnocenciO 1ft gre

Alberta la session y pasada lista, Sc
da cuenta de los ira bajos. La comi-
sion de Agriculture recornienda el
proyecto ndmero 28 (aprobado).
Ell senor Crosas ocupa la presiden.
cia Sc contInua la discussion sobre el
Bill de condados.
Ell Tesorero presenta enmiendas
M. Post manifesto que, espera yer
en- breve, el sistema penal en- los con.
dados,
Sc aprueba la secci6n cuarta.
Contjr uads la discussion. yse aprue-
ban igualmente as seccionkS *:sexta y
s6ptima 49,.
FL senor D:az Navarro preSenta
una moci6n la secci6n d6cima para
que la junta de condados tenga atri-
bucioues en- ell arrendamiento de cual-
quiera propiedad muebe inmue BILE
Sc aprueba la secci6n decima.
Sc dscute la seccion undecima.
El seiior Post dice que. trata dc
presentar los diferentes sistemas de
goberno para un condado.
Ola preside ncia hace dar lectura al
articulo S. Gel reglamento acerca de-
uso de la pala bra en- ell Consejo)
Mr.. Post discute ell empeo del ar
ticulo leido, confiesa que en la dis
cuson, Sc habia separate del asunto
El ssfior Daz Navarro dice que
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-02-16
Un buen eStOfadO
-. D0is,s0M Canef.

Por aqtwlfos buenos tiempos de
nuestra juventud no Sc hacia como
,hora, la limpieza de.Jas Gales de san
uan. Los hermosos CarroS america .
nos conducidos por tres robustoS- 'mu~
los. dos en- el tlro y uno en- el pescante,
es cosa muy moderna. Antes no era
aSl, FL servicio Sc realizaba fuerza
de brazo hacienda los hombres ell ira
bajo de anjmales de tiro. contra su
voluntad, por aquello de que. 4 la fuer-
"a ahorcan =:
Al final de la calle dc San Sebastian,
pegada a Casa Blanca, como una
.pendictis, existia una extensa 'cua-
dra que tenia acceso por una tosca re
ia de MADEIRA cue daba la misma ca =
| lie. =:
Esta cuadra pertenecia al Ayunta-
mtnto, y Servia de deposito para
guardian los carrOs de la basura cuando
sc daba termino la limpieza Tenia
rsto lugar POGO mas 8 menos, i las
dlez de la ma1iana, despueS que los
carros habian vaCiado su Carga en- ia
antfra; enOrme eXCavaSi0n de que
va me he ocupado antes de ahora, y
que Sc hallaba frente Ia casa de Be
ne hcencia; precisamente en- el sitio
donde Sc levanta hoy, el llamado
CNartfInnftO 8 de BallaJa. y al que
pelildan Barracas, los Anne
Los carroS de la limpieza eran pc
queiios y despues de blen repietoS de
basura, los arrastraba cuatro presidia-
rios dos de Cada lado de Ia lama, no
era POGO el esfuerzo que tenian que
haccr, cuando estaba completa la car
ga, por la circunstancia de que, ade
mas del caro-, tenian que arrastrar
aquellos infelices la enolme pesada
cadena de hierro sujeta por un extrc-
mo, al grillete que les cefla el pie.
Era aquello, una de las muchas
osrbaridades, que contempl6 de nilo,
ell esta muy noble y muy leal, Ciudad
de San Juan.
Un dla caimos en- Ia cuadra 4 las
diez y media de la mafiana, media do
cena dc manduletes que llevaba m os
en- ell fondillo los libros correspondent.
ties al primer ailO de latin.
Los presos, concllida su tarea matu.
tina, preparahan su almuerzo en- una
enorme cazuela que descansaba sobre
tres grandeS piedras, en- el mismo Cen.
tro de Ia cuGdra. Tres de esos hom
5res, sentados en- el suelo, Sc ocupa ban
en- Ia dificil opcraci6n de exAminar
las patatas y cebollas podridaS, que
hAbian sacado de la basura para qui-
tafles con su cuchillo la parte dafiada,
y arrojar en- la cazuela, sin mas lava
torlo dc aqua, nj mas cumplimiento
las pequeflas parties Sanas que podian
saIvar de la casi general podredum
bre del tubGrculo.
Este era un almuerzo extra, pues ell
rancho diauo que les lleVa ban del
Preside, va estaba en- la cuadra. hu
meal1-e tn el enorme samdHIl0 que le
servia &c recipiente.
La cazuela hervia, despidiendo I'm
olor gra, isimo nuestraS narlces de
muchachOs golosos: y contempla bamos
con ojos hambrientos, los tTozos de
carne blanca y tierna que bailsban en-
Ell fondo de la marmita en- medic de
los pedazos de cebollas y patatas sal
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-02-16

v.ios del Hauffagio. ' qus e cs.iau
tsefteefA Anv ntc cn 81 NAls CON- IA pssna
ladA msk sbundSnsc cue h4ba2no'
osetcmplalo.
Riqoisamo cssofada' Y Qae iaie
hg~ntc vp csico 81 ooclncro.
Cuando es'uvo 4 panio. spSgzsron Ia
"a aela Gel uiroie, ' coTne1zo IA &c
pafiiciUn.
Ia gavlils ac "a, Sas So tat sOorc n
do. con sus plates d. AoIa lc lsta. ia
"a reeibir Su racibn. Y uosoiros. .os
cmpecata5os ac siempre. no aeismos
de ob,cnef Ia nuesira. peganaonos 10
dos al caCharro en que nes iuc serSiua
dcspsChAndola biavSnenic con 81
correspondence hog "a DC pan.
In mi vida hab bia engullpio TN e,
ioiado de ctrdo. nj mas oochino (con
perdon lie usicdeS) nj mas sab 90,
sin que pueda atrihuirse eSta honTada
aprcciaciou mia. al buen spetito. espo
lee DO pcr Ia escasa edad.
Era positivamente, pcrfumado y
eabroso
.Cus ado dimos termino Ia rsci0u,
atn trniamoS los labios untsdos dc
nanteca. pregunto uno de los del con
curse, 81 aquelia carne Ella de barraco 10
de leChon. pues la cuconir0 tan lierna
v lugosa que mas parecia Ell hlete de
un lechoncllo de leche, que la n'agra
&c un marrano maduro y padre de
familIa.
La re2uesta del cabo de los presses,
que era un Vslencisno terrible, que
tenia sobre su alma mas de siete no
micidlos y que era conc edo en- Espa-
fia: con el N lie de "EI bfafo dc Lfria ,
fue, sefialarnQs~ con ell dedo el muto
que cerraba Ia. Pefed del tondo de Ia
cuadra.
/ ALI e:Mendido y clsvado. por todas
sus orillas, estaba la plel de i'm her
moso cato negro, que psrecia el ca
chorro de un tgre y que aquella mis-
ma maflana le hab1an robado al CorQ-
mel del cuerpo de Ingenieros que VII,
via con su familia en- un pabcll6n de
Casa Blanca.
Lo que paso en- aquel momento en-
tire nosOtrOs, eS cosa que no puedo eX-
plicar.
Alguno Sc puso mas amarillo que
un Nancy, otro lie di6 IN marco que
le oblig6 a sentarse; y hubo otro (qte
anda hoy por ahi, diciendo misa tn
|CatedraD que echo hasta el higado P, r
la boca y talt6 POGO para que 20 sc
muriese en- la cuadra h maflana
aquella.
A mi no me pas6 NADIA. Desde pc
quello fui fl6sofo, y rue die: a 10 liz
heehe, Pecho; ell cato es un animal como
otro cualquiera. y 81 entr6 por un lado
va le llcgara Ell mumento de salir por
otro.
Esto pasaba a las diez y media de
aquel dia. A las doce. yo estaba al
morzando en- mi casa como 81 tai Cosa
"A palabra, que era On buen esto-
fado!
xn0cehclO .Iff gre
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-03-31
Court Notes.

Amelia K. Dale asks the district
court TO divorce her from Albert c..
Dale. to whom she was married Nov.
10, 1890. She alleges that he deserted
her two years ago and has since re
NAMED away, and has failed to provide
means for her support.
+. W. Brockmeyer obtained an order
yesterday from Judge Morse restrain
ing George Helbert, his partner III the
saloon business at Bingham Junction,
from disposipg Of any of the partner
ship goods or other property. he says
they entered into a partnership con-
tract Sept =. 1904. and March p. 1909
HelbeTt elected him. He wants Judg-
ment for 500. the partnership dissolved
and a receiver appointed to care for
and dispose Of the firm s assets
Judge Morse yesterday rendered a de
cree fOreclosing a mechanics lien in the
case Of Henry Brain against {. -. Bon
nerUd and p II. I.aRHaR. The decree is
for SS6.13.. so attorneys fee and costs.
Brain showed that he was sub-COu-
tractor under BonneTud on a building
belonging to Lannan that was being re
modelled, and that BOnnerud failed to
pay him the fun amount of his contract.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-03-31
FORMER MAYOR AS SLEUTH
Ezra Thompson Trails to His Lair
Boy Who Stole Bicycle in
Early Morning.

carl War;, "A newspaper carrier, was
sentenced 10 serve 100 days i'm the city
Jail yesterday for stealing a bicycle
early yesterday morning from the res
idence of eX-MayOr Ezra Thompson, 5I6
East South Temple street.
About ! o'clock yesterday morning
Nj. Thompson returned home ana
found that his bicycle had been sto-
lea off the trout porch. He followed
the tracks in the SNOW. He met Ser
gcaut Roberts on West Temple street
aud War; VAS traced To a hut on First
West street between North Temple and
South Temple streets. Mr.. Thompson
identified The wheel. Several other hi
cycles were also found i'm Wars pos
Sc ssiou. Sergeant Roberts put War
under arrest and "a complaint charging
him with petit larceny was filed against
INN.
When ne was arTaIgncd i'm police
court yesterday afternoon he admitted
stealing three bicycles. He claimed his
wheel was broken and took the others
ia order 10 deliver his papers
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-03-31
EXPLAIN EXEMPTIONS
Attorneys Say Banker Schettler
Would Have Got Them In Ordi-
nary Course of Events.

Regarding the statement made to the
effect that 8. II. SChcttler vas entitled
to an exemption totaling several thou
sand dollars as d result of having gone
into bankruptcy. Stewart q Stewart.
special counsel fo~ a number of the
creditors nave assured the latter that
under any circumstances, the banker
was entitled TO d certain exemption.
This, Stewart & Stewart say, in an
sWer to inquiries from creditors,
amounts to $500 for himself, $500 for
his wife and $3.50 each for his seventeen
Children. Naturally the point occurs
Is to whether Schettler's three wives
might not be legally entitled to eXemp-
ton in case each of his seventeen chill
dren has legal claim.
One of SChettler'S creditors quoted
Attorney c. Il. Stewart yesterday as
saying "SChcttlcT would have had the
same right to exemption in the state
court in the federal court. In other
feCeiVcrShiD cases the debtor has mad"
claim to aud been awarded exemption.
The fact Of his having gone into bank
rUptcy cuts no figure as far as eXemp-
tions are concerned. Bankruptcy pro-
Ceediugs were brought simply to enable
us to make more searching inyestl-
cation of The bankers assets"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-03-31
A GOOD DEAL OF NONSENSE


About Blood Purifiers and TOniCS-''
Every drop of blood. every bone nerve
and tissue in the body can he renewed in
but one way. and that is. from wholesome
food properly diSested. There is no other
way and the idea that medicine in it
self can purify the blood or supply new
tissues and strong nerves is ridiculous
and on par with the fol-de-roI that dys-
pepSia or indigestion is germ disease.
or that other fallacy. that a weak StOm-
made To do so by irritating and inflam-
ing the bowels by pills and cathartics-
Stuart'S Dyspepsia Tablets cure ndigeS~
ton. sour stomach, gas and bloating after
principles which weak StOmaChS lack.
and. unless a deficiency of VepSiH and
diaStaSe il supplied. il is useless to at
tempt to cure stomach trouble by the Use
which have absolutely no digestive power.
and their only effect is to give a tenn
pOraTy stimulation.
ono grain Of the active principle in
Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets will digest
$500 grains of meat. eggs dHd similar
foods. and experiments have shown that
they VIII do this in glass bottle at
proper temperature. but of course are
much more effective in the stomach
There is DrOba bly, no remedy so uni
versally used a : StuartS Tablets, because
il is not only tho sick and ailing. but well
people who uce them at every meal to
insure perfect digestion and assImiIa ton
Of food
People who enjoy fair health take
Stuart'S Tablets as regularly as they take
their meals. because they want to keep
well. prevention is better than cure. and
Stuart'S Dyspepsia Tablets do both: they
where il exists Tho regular use of one
or two of them after meals VIII demon
Strate their merit and efficiency better
than any other argument.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-03-31
HERE At HOME.
Salt Lake City Citizens Gladly
Testify.

It is testimony like the following
that has placed the old Quaker Rem
edy'' SO far above competitors When
people right here at home raise their
voice in praise there is no room left
for doubt. Read the public statement
of a Salt Lake City citizen:
Mrs. Alice Hartman of 272 West
Eighth South, says: IF attacks Of
bearing down pain directly below the
kidneys, always worse in the morning
if l had over-eXerted myself the day
previous, and always in evidence if
stopped and which sometimes were 50
pronounced across the small of my
back and over the hips that 1 was
hardly able to get around; # these are
any indications Of kidney complaint.
then l had IL for four or five years. Ad-
Vertisements about Doau'S Kidney Pills
convinced me that there might be some
thing extra in their composition and in
duced me to so to the + J. Hill Drug
Co.'S store for a box I found the re-
suits promised to he as represented
They gradually relieved the pain i'm my
back and hips until an acute attack
disappeared
For sale by all dealers. Price 30
cents. FoStCT-NIilbuTn Co Buffalo. y
Y. sole agents for the United States. ~
Remember the Hamc-pcau'a-a and
take no other
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-03-31
DEPENDS UPON THE
ACTION OF UNITED STATES SENATE

san Domingo, Republic Of San
to Domingo. March 30-Thc propo-
sition of Sauto Domingo for the
payment of the foreign creditors of
the republic. as finally revised, con-
templates the payment to the gov
eminent of A. per cent OF the
customs revenues for current OK
p5nses, jhe ~cmaininS % per cent to be
deposited in a bank in the United
States for the creditors and to remain
IT, such depository until the American
senate and the Dominican congress act
upon the Dawson Sanchez convention.
then, if the convention is ratified. the
moneys on deposit to be paid to the
creditors in fair proportion, but if the
convention il rejected The moneys shall
be handed over TO the Dominican gov
eminent for the payment of creditors
AZ may be Igrced upon between the
government and the creditors. Under
the proposed plan the American gov
eminent viii appoint Il receiver Of the
customs revenues. Pending decision as
To the fate Of the convention all pay
ment of claims viii be suspended All
duties. including port charges, Will be
payable in American gold.
The government tomorrow Will call
meeting of its creditors and lay the
proposition before them for their APP
prevail There seems to he 10 doubt
of the acceptance OF the plan.
The prospect of an aJnica bic adjust
ment of the debt questions, all Crcdi-
tors being placed on an equal footing,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-03-31
BRUTAL MURDER.
Body of Prominent California Sheep
Buyer Found in a Barn.

Bakersh I'D. Cal, March 3O.-What IS
probably a brutal murder has been
brought to light at Dclauo by the find
ing of the body Of J. T.. Dunn. a prom
iuent sheep buyer for the Cudahy
Packing company.
Mr. Dunn made his headquarters IL
Los Angeles and has a family residing
in that city. He made regular trips
10 Kern county sheep camps ana was
on one Of these trips when he met his
death.
Nh Dunn arrived in Dclano Monday
and spent the night at Zimmerman
ranch II" was in Delano all day
Tuesday. Yesterday ne was found dead
i'm barn belonging To Jean EuStaChc.
An inquest WAS held and the jury rem
dCTed a verdict that the dcCea scd CaWC
10 his death by "A gunshOt wound. but
did not indicate whether IL was a case
of murder or otherwise An cXaIniHa-
ton OF Mr.. Dunn's body disclosed the
fact that the deceased met death from
an ugly bullet in the back of the neck
ut the base of the skull. Another bull
let entered the head.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-03-31
DRAW NEW ORDINANCE
Assistant City Attorney Bramel Is
Preparing Utah Light & Rail
way Measure.

Assistant city Attorney W. Il.
Bramcl was engaged yesterday in writ
ing a draft Of an ordinance intended to
consolidate the franchises Of the Utah
Light * Railway company and give the
company consolidated franchise run
ming fifty years from Jan. /. 1908.
The draft of the ordinance Will be
submitted TO the council municipal laws
and special water committee at a joint
meeting 20 be held in the council cham
b1T at p. m. Monday. If the oTdi-
nance is satisfa Glory in all particulars
to a majority Of the joint committee
il will be approved and passed up to
the council If II contains features the
ma iority think should not be i'm the
ordinance or il something deemed by
them essential is omitted, it Will he
amended before they give it their ap-
prOval.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-03-31

SnluTt hwaite Produce company. in
which judgment for S1.2f8.94 is asked
The plaintiffs allege that Aug ., 1904.
they entered into q contract with the
defendant company TO take fifteen cars,
aEgregating %, $50 pounds, of good dry
milling wheat. to be delivered (. O. b.,
at Sacramento. Cal. within thirty to
forty days from that date. The price
was to be s1.55 hundred pounds. It
Is also alleged that. Notwithstanding
repeated demands. the defendant failed
to deliver tho wheat. and that. in order
to fill their contracts with others. the
plaintiffs were compelled TO employ
agents TO purchase and deliver the re-
quired quantity Of wheat to their dam
age in the amount claimed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-03-31
VISITORS TAKE IN SALTAiR.
J. H. Maddy and Party, Guests of Salt
Lake Newspaper Men, Leave
For Spokane.

Through the courtesy of J. +. Lang
ford. manager of the salt Lake & Los
Angeles railroad, and as the guests of
Salt Lake newspaper men. James II.
Maddy. special representative of the
Erie road. and his party were shown
Saltair and the Great salt lake yester-
Gay afternoon. The special train for
the resort left at p. m. A half hour
was spent i'm ai inspection of the pa
Vilion and as much time again in snow
balling. The return train arrived i'm
Salt Lake at 4 o'clock
Those who took the trip were J. II.
Maddy, \. p. Moore. proprietor Of the
Pittsburg Press; Edward Roscovar of
the New York news bureau, Mrs. Mad
ny. Mrs. Moore. Miss McMahan. Miss
Nell Mccarthy. Joseph Lippman. H. c.
Whitney and William Igleheart
The Maddy private car. Eric 992. left
at 1t:45 O'Clock last night for Spokane.
From there lcisurely trip down the
coast viii Toe made. returning thence TO
New York by way Of Texas.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-03-31
BRIBERY CHARGES
New Jersey Legislature Takes Notice of Newspaper Article
Stating That Certain Members Received
Money For Votes.

= RENTON, \. J., March 3O.-The
charges in a Trenton newspaper
of yesterday that bribery had
been used i'm connection with the pas
sage by the house of the Morris canal
abandonment bill was the subject Of
an hours discussion in the caucus to
day by the Republican members of the
assembly. Later when the house con-
vened Mr. DuHeId, the Republican
leader and the introducer of the Nor
Tis canal bill. arose 10 a question of
personal privilege He stated that the
charge of bribery should be noticed.
He moved that the house go into COM
mittec of the whole and that the ser
geant at arms be directed to bring be
fore the bar of the house Joseph l.
Naar, the editor of the newspaper
which published the charges.
Later the sergeant at arms brought
in Mr.. Naar. Mr.. Ndar testified that
he knew nothing of the article until
after its publication II y. COnOVer.
the egiSlativesreportcr Of the newspa-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-03-31
Italy is Satisfied.

Washington, March 3O.-The Italian
ambassador, SignOr Mayor des Plan
chcS, GALES on Acting Secretary Of
state Adee today respecting the inter
national agreement which had been
prepared governing the collection and
disbursement of the Dominican GUS
toms. Italy, as we'll as the United
States has claims against the Domini-
can government in behalf of citizens,
based upon arbitraI awards, but the
Italian government has been perfectly
willing that these claims shall stand on
the same footing As those of other ma
tons The ambassador had taken no
tice of the proposed moduS Vivendi,
which the president was said to have
approved and, finding that under its
terms there was TO be no diScrimina-
ton against Italian claims, he was dis
posed to give the project the approval
OF his government However, he de-
sired to be officially informed and Mr..
Adcc directed attention to the published
text of the presidents instructions to
him. containing approval of the agree
mcnt. and this probably will he salts
factory to the Italian government