davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-03-12

Ocean Wave Washing
Machine. S7.50-One Of the
lightest running. most prae-
teal and most durable
Washing Machines on the
Market.
Waffle Irons - No. 3
American Waffle Irons, spe-
eial Csc.
Acme Washing Machine.
s7.75-Will wash the finest
fabrics without tearing or
breaking.
Magic Motor Washer,
Si500--ls run by city water
Simply turn on the water
and the machine does the
rest.
Improved Fruit and Vege-
table Slieer-For slicing all
kinds Of fruits and yegeta-
bles. Special Doc.
Ideal Metal Polish. l0c--
4 high-grade polish Tor vari-
Gus metals.
Kitchen Knives and Forks
Six knives aud six forks.
all with rosewood handles.
doc.
Gas Heaters and Radiators
4-tube low. s. 30: 4tube
high. S27s: 6-tube low.
500: 6-tube high. S3.2s.
Round Gas Heater. S23S.
"Neverburn" Drip Pans.
Six sizes. specially priced
at lsc. 20c. 2sc. .S0c and 3sc.
Royal Granite Steel Cot
fee Po,s-l-qt size, pc Ia
Of size, DC; Pot. size, SOC
3a-qt. size. &c.
Salt Boxes - Hanging
Wooden Salt Boxes. Toe.
Coat Hangers-Of heavy
timed wire. SC Of hardwood
with coppered wire hooks,
&C.
Skirt Hangers - Made Of
heavy wire. timed. &C.
Rice Boilers - Genuine
Royal Granite Steel Double
Milk or Rice Boilers. Ca
paeity OF inner vessel Ia
pints, 5sc; ) pints. 4sc )
pinis. 00c.
Iron Spiders - Made Of
best refined cast iron polish
ell smooth inside. Two sizes
at Soc and 3Sc.
Granite Ware Basting
Spoons-ThcSe arc genuine
Royal Granite Steel. special
e.
Granite Ware Tea Kettles
-Four sizcs-3ts-qt. size.
4se: 4'sqi size. SOC; 6-qt.
sic, Coo : i3-qt. size. 70c.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-03-12

streets. and the aholiahiuE OF the
street advertising boards
Juvenile Concert
Under the auspices Of the Ma.
druna Guild. a Juvenile concert for
the benefit 81 the Orthopcdic hos,
pltal Will BE- given March Is. at
the residence OF Mrs, L. 7. fur
ner. 6si 3tth a..
p. 1. Club.
Ms. 4. u. wainwright. Of 10
Olympic place. entertained the Z l.
Bridge club this afternoon.
o. S. Johnston Company Recital
A strand opera talking machine
concert viii he eiyen hy u =
Johnston Co in their recital hall.
Friday evening at which time the
entire opera pagliaccl." a. orig
inally rendered b the famous Ia
Scala orchestra and chorus. under
the personal direction u the com
poser. Leoneavaiio. viii b. glven
Il will be novel and rare maat
cal treat
lei Aiaha Club.
The next dancing party Of the
Lei Aloha club will take place
shortly after Easter. In Rcnton Iiiil
club house
Ia Ferret Club.
The la FrrFef clnb will give q
dancing party Thursday evening
u next week at the Rentuu It'll
club house
Seattle Composers Musical.
Mrs T. T Turner wiil entertain.
March % 81 musical given in
her home on 34th av. The after
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-03-12

"Neseo" Flour Siiter-A
well-made article of its kind.
Special l0c.
Soapstone Griddles-Elim-
mate smoke. grease and the
usual odors Of frying cakes.
Round. y inches IN diam
eter. Csc; round. II inches
In diameter. SSc oval. lON20
inches. Csc.
Hat Hooks = Coppcred
steel wire. Is a dozen coat
cd With a special black enam-
81. preventing rust. Zoe a
dozen.
Tea Kettles-Aiadc Of ~.
ira weight copper heavily
niekel-plated No. Z, 9Scs
No. .. Sis.
Reliable Gas Hot Plates
Oue-burncr size. Sis; two
burner size. S2ss.
Tumbler Holders Made OF
steel and brass. niekel-platcd.
special Toe. nickel-platcd
Tumbler and Tooth Brush
Holder. special 30e.
Lunch Boxes Brownie"
Fiber Lunch Boxes, in tho
medium size. Toe.
Sad Irons-Common Sad
Irons. IN 5. o. Z and S-pound
sizes. special SC a pound.
Market Baskets - These
arc OF willow. No. |, l0c +.
No. ,. lsc 4; No. }. zoe No. I,
50c.
Waste Paper Baskets
These arc OF Japanese man
ufaeturc. Small size. 20c :
medium size. 3sc large size,
4se.
PAIRING Knives-Imporied
Knives OF French steel. lOc;
domestic steel, sc.
Chair Seats - Three ply
wood perforated. in three
shapes. &c each.
Wire Potato Washers
Made Of extra heavy timed
steel wire. &c.
Oak Shelves - Made OF
solid oak, in several sizes,
Csc.
Never Break" Steel
Spiders-Alade Of solid steel
and polished inside. o-inch
size. 2Sc, l0-ineh size. 3Sc.
Tin Muffin Pans l2-cup
Turks head. ise. 9-cup
plain, l0c l2-cup plain. lsc.
Royal Granite Muffin Pans
Genuine Royal Granite. in
three sizes-6-cup. lSc. 9
cup, 25c; l2-cup. SOC.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-03-12

Canisters--I.arge IA. /.
pauned Tea and Golfer
isters, l0c.
Granite Ware Tea Pa Il
Five sizes-l-qt. size. 4 |
at size. Soc; Pot i.
BE SGT. size. Sc; sH-r
size. 40c.
OIL Cans--Made 81 IN /.
gallon size. special i3c.
Knife and Fork Trays, IL
Made Of hardwood IN "a
ural finish.
Towel Rollers-Msdt 4
hardwood in natural finish
two lengths specially priced
at l0c and mc.
Clothes Pins Selected
hardwood, carton Of ~
dozen, Sc.
Mop Wringer Pail. sI.2s
Saves time and drudgsiY
Niekel-Plated Towel Bs-.
foe-Made OF half-inch sold
brass tubing, heavily nxssl-
plated.
Towel Arns-These in.
nickel-plated and have thsa|
arms. Special. 6.
Folding Ironing Boar
Si.2S-Niade oi clear poglr
occupies little space whssl
folded.
Hardwood Towel Arms
These have four arms, snd
are in cherry finish. SposlI
i0e.
Hat and Coat Rscks-
Made OF bent Austrian
hardwood. mahogany b.
ished, special Sl.25.
Vegetable Boilers-Ihts
are OF wire. Special l0v.
Whisk Broons - Wei
made Of good grade cor
straw. special l0e.
Can Openers-The Ser
ling Can Opener-iwo open
ers in one. Special loc
Clothes Drier-The Hua-
son Folding Clothes Dnr
has a drying space Of 2 isi
and folds oompactly. Spec
Sc.
Wash Bowls - Reiinnt
in two sizes. SC and Is
Granite Wash Bowls. N y
sizes. lSc and lie.
Wrought Steel Ketiis-
These are white enamelea
the inside % size, As IL
size. sSc 0S size, Cox.
Mixing Bowls-lmpre
enamel steel ware.
sizes, lsc, lSc, Dc and *
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-03-12

Chopper M, Picks. Toe Set
amily size, These are nickel plated Set
size. Si00 consists Of siN picks
sl.s0-con Butcher Knives. 3se-Im-
X and steel. ported make. with hand
cap and fer forged blade and hardwood
handle.
nd Seraper, Brooklyn" Sink strainer,
embossed 2Se-AIade Of heavy wire
iny-iinishcd cloth. with protecting rim
and heavy legs
inner Pail. Seven-peee Nut Pick Sets.
! case with 40c--Consisi Of six nut picks
and one crack to match.
ieing knife. Seven-pieee Nut Pick Set.
from one ise - Six picks and one
sheet steel. crack, packed in pasteboard
shly polish carton
Retinned Bread Raiser.
ent. 7e--A SSc--Measurcs l6 inches in
able cement diameter and has ventilated
a. hard and cover.
.n"afe. etc. Peerless Iron Enamel Toe
ND Coffee i0-ox. Cana quick-drying
saei <qi' brilliant black enamel for
SIZE SIS. stovepipes, etc
rioui D'r Peerless Aiuminum
lai''''ieu Enamel. APT. Can. zoe
ios.' sPe- Produces brilliant and dur
:. NJ. able frosted finish.
50 lbs. Ex- e,a' rn"'"e'-A sAtits'!
heavy TN washable preparation for
c.s,r.si renotaiing woodwork. etc
assorted coiors. 4-pint can.
ran sse- los pint can. 20c.
i eoppered Galvanized Ash Cans
Made OF heavy galvanized
T,anA iron. 24NiT.inch size 81 Is
10 bait aud 2sxls-ineh size. Sis.
Egg Beaters-Doyer pat
Ter Maehe ent Egg Beaten. SC; the
.quered and Lightning" Cylinder Egg
long shape. Beaten. SC.
Sc round Bread Boxes - lapanned
N diameter aud decorated special ssc.
Garbage Pails-Made Of
' a. 10y heavy galvanized iron. Spc-
'',''' H.''S eial p0c.
n;.s psr. cuspidors - Small japan
-. 80 ned Tin Cuspidors. IN as
,isi a., " sorted coIors. Special Sc
poker SAYS Anti-carbon 500, De
two quarts stroyer-Destroys ali loose
( an entire SCOT IN flues and ehimueys.
irner. Special 3Se package
Napkin Dippers--l-qt extra heavy
from solid retinned Dippers. Special
lily nickel l0c
h. Clothes Wringers - The
, Masher-- Rival special S2.2S; the
"A powerful Challenge special Sl.2S:
able Press the Marvel" special SIPS
al 2sc Mop Sticks - Common
bination spring head Mop Sticks. spc-
size, &c cial l0c janitor's Mop Stick.
special 20c.
'wo STYLES, Wrought Iron Umbrella
plain, the Stands - Several STYLES at
the latter 75e, Si2S, $50. Sl6S and
$3.50
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-03-12
BITS 0'NEWs


Schubert Club Easter Concert.
The Schubert club Is preparing q
give an Easter concert the after
neon OF the first Monday la April
In the recital hall Of the Columbia
College Of Music The last ~ the
series Of artists recilals viii oc.
eur May /.
Luncheon for Enes A. Mills
Enos A. Mills. the general agent
for the Forest Committee % Wash.
tngton. 4. 3 Forestry bureau. with
Ms George Savage and Mrs / II.
Jennings. were guests Of Mrs l. 6.
Beck at q Luncheon Tuesday eve.
ming Tuesday evening Va the I
~ &. A. auditorium. Mr. NILS d.
Nyefed a YerY interesting lecture
on The Poetry 81 the Forest.
under the auspices Of the Fedora.
ton OF seattle Momeu's clubs
Federation Women's Clubs
The Federation 81 Seattle Won.
ems clubs will meet next March
g. The federation Is ~ present
actively interested in the work Of
preserving the trees and natural
parks Of the environments 81 Sc.
attic. aud In the beautifyinE OF
the city by attractive lawns. clean
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-12-31
SCENE OF SIC|L|AN AND
CAliBRIAN DISASTERS
CONTINUED From Page one.)

Continued From Page One)
tied with Asiatics, or Africans of Asia.
tic ancestry, and oftentimes these Sicil-
ian campaigns carried on in and for
the possession of Sicily, determined the
course of history far beyond the limits
of the island battle-ground. AS, for in
stance, on the day commonly said to
be the Day of Salamis when the men
of old Greece saved their country from
invading Persians, the Greeks of Sicily
won the battle of Himera, and so not
only delivered their native land from
the yoke of the Carthaginians, but turn
ed back tide of conquest that threat
ened to Orientalze Europe In Sicily
were fought many of the battles of the
Punie Wars. In Sicily the Moslems
temporarily established the domin-
ion of the Khalifs of Africa. In
Sicily the Normans won for themselves
a kingdom and established a govern
ment which, for time, was the most
liberal, most powerful, the richest, and
most magnificent of the governments of
Europe. "a
The glory of the Normans soon de-
parted and Sicily became the football |
of pOpes, emperors and kings. Suab- |
ians, Angevins, Aragonese, Galatians,
Castilians, Savoyards, Spaniards, Aus
TRANS, ruled despotically, unwisely,
At last-blackest of all the
curses that have fallen upon Inflated
Sieily-the Bourbons set up their despo-
tism. Not until 1860 did Garibaldi
break the yoke of their bondage, and
then, for the first time in many cen
turtles, the Sieilians were free to work
out their political and social salvation
Constantly in danger of foreign in.
vasion Sicily was EARNED to the wa
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-12-31

FOR ECONOMY
Continued From Page One.)

Continued From Page One.)
| $265; Hawaiian band, $l425; road de-
partment, office staff, 1920; and outside
road districts hnas and overseers,
1916. 81
The regular appropriations, exclusive
of the road department payroIls and
the cost of materials, feed, etc, now are
1923, 3665O. The estimated income of
the county each month until July l
next is $50, 900 a month, which will
leave less than $4,000 a month to go
into actual road work, considerably less
than has been spent during the past
period. The coming year will find the
expense of government considerably in
creased, there having been new salary
carrying offices created and bigger fixed
salaries named.
There are some spots on the present
county payroll that will stand pruning,
the supervisors think. In the first
place it is felt that the County Attor-
ney has too much of crew on his
hands and could very easily dispense
with his official telephone answerer at
least. 1t may be necessary for the
official to have a man to hunt up wit
nesses and evidence in his private
eases, but it is thought that he could
also pay for them out of his private
receipts. This would knock a hundred
dollars month off the biggest office
account of any department, the County
Attorney 5 Office now costing the pub
lie 1855 a month in addition to the
County Attorneys own salary.
The County Clerk s office is attract
ing attention. In addition to the clerk !
there are four salaried men there who |
draw $40 month between them and
nave lots of time to do plenty of |
things besides working. !
The Office force of the Deputy Sheriff |
seems to be overdone in the way of |
men and underdone in the amount of |
work TO be accomplished and there |
may be looping off there. otherwise |
the police force cannot be cut down,
the disposition being rather to save in
the office and put more men on the
street.
The office force of the Road Super
visor and the necessity for the employ !
ment of all the various clerks will be |
Economy where possible and liberal
on the roads and streets
is to be the policy of the Republican
while care is to be taken
that for every dollar expended a dol
lars worth of work will have to be
done.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-12-31
CATANIA.

The situation of Catania at the north.
ern base of the great volcano suggest
ed to its Greek founders an appropriate
name for the city. Katana signifies
"Under Aetna. There is believed to
have been a Sicilian settlement there
fourteen hundred years before Christ
The Greek town was founded 727 B. c.
Catania passed through all the tlJoes
of incessant warfare and was occupied
by all the conquerors in turn. In the
present day there are the remains of
Roman amphitheater there, and a
Greek theater, slight remains of ancient
baths, of metropolis, an aqueduct,
wells, a forum, curia, a gymnasium,
etc. The principal street is called La
Via Lincoln, named after President
Lincoln. This street was named by the
Marquis di Rudini, who thus demon
strated his friendliness to the United
States.
AT Catania is one of the most inter
esting modern sights in the islands,
namely, the Astronomical Observatory
and "Terrestria and Archaeological
Laboratory. In its vaults under
ground are the geodynamic apparatus,
instruments of precision which during
every second of time, record with mar
vellous accuracy, the condition of the
earth S stability or instability. On rock
tables are the most delicate instruments,
recording the faintest tremor of the
earth.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-12-31

ter's edge" Under the walls of syria.
cuse, the momentous conflict between
Dorian and Ionian Greeks was fought
out to the end. The harbor of syria
euse was the scene of that tremendous
naval battle when, in AS B. C. the com
bined Siceliot and Spartan fleets pre-
vented the escape to sea of the Atben-
ian feet.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-12-31
1.-THE CRADLE OF CHRIST. >,

In view of the performance on or
about January II, of "The Cradle of
Christ it is expected that all taking
part will be present at rehearsal this
afternoon at FIVE O'Clock in the Kilo-
hama Art League, not in st. Andrew s
sehoolroom. 1t is particularly request
ed that those who have borrowed copies
vii be kind enough to return them.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-12-31
MESSINA.

Messina occupies perhaps the most
ancient site of all Sicilian cities, but il
contains few remains of antiquity, still
fewer relics of medieval days, and al
most no objects of contemporaneous in,
terest. Owing to its position, exposed
| in all ages to countless sieges, assaults,
| land and sea attacks, commandments,
CONGREGATIONS and earthquakes, Messi-
ma of the Greeks, of the Romans, of the
| Byzantines, of the Saracens and Nor
mans-in word, Messina of the past
has disappeared utterly from the face
of the earth. Even as late as 184S the
Neapolitan soldiers of King Bomba
ruthlessly obliterated the few remain,
ing relics of ancient days which has
escaped the unimaginable destruction
wrought by time and weather, by natu-
raj convulsions, but principally by hosts
of enemies during ages of ineessant
warfare, until the citadels, monuments,
churches, converts, public buildings and
to an indescribable mass of ruins.
On these ruins has riven a new city,
modern Messina, reconstructed since
1S4S-up to the late earthquake hand
some well-built town of about 10000
inhabitants, the seat of an archbishop
ric and of a university and second in
commercial Importance to Palermo
alone of all Sicilian cities. The houses
of Messina extend along the shore for
the distance of one and half miles,
occupying a narrow strip of land be-
tween the water and the hills On the
slopes above the town are olive groves.
orchards and gardens, and all the round |
ed heights are crowded with fortresses
and the connecting crests with lines of /.
Notifications.
'tn Porto di Messina, the grand
harbor, about four miles in circumfer
enee, is enclosed by low sand spit, |
which extends into the sea in the form
of a sickle. ella Marina which |
curves along the margin of II Porto is
or was-fanked by an imposing row /
of three-story buildings, once the /
palaces of nobility, but recently trans
formed into warehouses.
One of the principal show-places is
the cathedral La Matrice,' founded |
by Count Roger in 1898, but little of i
the Norman structure remains save the
portals of the facade.
Seven miles away from Messina the
rock of Seylla looms brightly in the
sunlight, on the Calabrian side of the
channel, so plain a mark that it would
20 hard with any vessel that failel to
'hun its teeth. Charybdis is also near
~. Marines find little trouble locating
Scylla. Tt stands boldly out from a
coast. Flowing close by the
'oot of the rock is a tide-rip, or eddy,
ometimes digniied by the title of
THE Whirlpool of Scylla.' 1t was
he whirlpool, not the rock, which was
he terror of mariners in classic days.
Palermo, the capital city, well de
erves her name-"La Pianca the
White City, for the stone of which her
eautiful palaces and dwellings are !
INSTRUCTED is of very Hght-cream
olor, white shining in the beautiful
unlight, so that from the heights one
eholds a city of marble. The cath
dral of Palermo is said to have been
rected in 592 A. D. on the foundations
f an older Pagan temple.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-12-31

Send this advertisement. together with name of
paper In which IL appears. your address and four
cents to cover postage. and we will send you a
Complete Handy Atlas of the World" :: ::
SCOTT s BOVINE. 4oe Pearl Street. New York
The sun., 1908-09-13
[,I;l,;iIA||;;II|I,EE;|I!I;Ed3] [,I;l,;I|| Az;

6ew from the roof. The Hotel Altenberg
was similarly decorated.
delayed by the breaking down Of his
sutornobile. Two other oars brought
his soma Princes August Wilhelm and
Oscar. All the imperial party wore full
military uniforms. Tne Kaiser summoned
the, French oommisssry 70 the chale,
sna taInsSs .S fdr him ~. wary xry FER % ths Preps
gretted that he was unable to take ad-
vantage OF the hospitality Of French soll
and ascend Hohneok Mountain, as be was
duo at Colmar. He added. however, that
perhaps the occasion would recur later.
The party reentered their automobiles
sible that the fact that rain was falling.
making a. view OF the country impossible,
influenced the Kaiser to change his mind.
An Official note was Issued to-niRht
which stated that the Kaiser did not
actually cross the frontier during his
excursion to Schluoht. The note says
that the Government Of the French Re-
public had only been advised oficialIy
OF the possible presence Of the sovsrei =
In proximity 70 the frontier In View OF
the probable assembling Of an interested
crowd. which might have involved in
convenienoes II neasures for the preserva-
tion of order had not been taken.
ihc VI VI thic dCtiou u ABDUL,
the secretary Of the Italian Embassy,
for assault against Sacco, the we'll known
collector, opened to-day. Sacco testified
that he borrowed q .76D fromIAliotti In
November, 1905. giving magnificent tapes
tries as security, One OF these was sold
In 1905 to an American fori IS 500 Saoco
gave a receipt for $500 surplus paid to
him and made note on the back Of this
document that the second tapestfy must
not be sold for less than the Arst. 6soco
said he was ignorant Of the conditions
under which the second tapestry was
sold, but he received Ss 500 from Aliotti
as the price realized on t.
The Judge asked Saooo why, 10 he 40
cepted this. amount, he threatened Aliotu
and accused him of making Illicit gains
Saoco replied that he only asked the pur-
chaser's name. He described ths scene In
the Rue Scribe on August 10, saying
he had only again demanded the name
Of the purchaser when Aliotd called
him 2 scoundre. He replied by boxing
baroness Aiiotd testined that Mms.
6aecc demanded en- Interview at which
4Acco was present. The saccos made
threats and demanded money, The Baro-
The sun., 1908-09-13
MARRTED.

Bl.AKR-ABBoTT.- On wednesday, September
o q the sumnsf residsnos Of TN bride's
pAreuta pesrtsnd, In the Adirondscia By
the rev. Arthur johnson. Elsie Ford Abbott,
daughter OF Mr.. and hts- Henry Abbott Of
East Orange. N. j.. 70 IN Judsen Blsks Of
soheuectsdy. Ny.
FENN-sARoENT.--o .--oa Saturday. Ssptemesr n,
iDos, - 81. Johns Church. New Haven, Conn.,,
BY the Rev. Stewart Aesns, Eiiea Page.
daughter Of the late Joseph D. and Elizabeth
Q. Sargent. 70 Bruce Fenn.
oRDoN-KUNgN.--on Thurpdsy. September
10. ieoe. u the wsstmipster, Lsnox sv and
iisth st., NAnhatsan. New York city, By the
Rev. Adolph Rsdin. Bve Eunen, daughter OF
EBss Kunen. 70 Paul Gordon Of Baltimore Nd
The sun., 1908-09-13
The weather.

FAIR weather was general over the country
Yesterday except for heavy rains on the west
Gulf coast and northward Into the Arkansas
Valley. There were one or two thupde rstorms
In the Northwest The West Indian hurricane
reported In the South Atlantic has not as yet
reached our Southern coast. but tho barometer
began TO fall over southern Fonda yesterday.
I. There was a low pressure area In the Missouri
end upper Mississippi valleys moving slowly
eastward without storm enerEy. Tho pressure
was high over the middle and north Atlantic
States
!; The TEN rnpcrature was higher Ia all the central
States. with little change elsewhere.
10 this city the day was fair and oil ghty warmer
iripd. light uortherIy: average humidity, ~
per cent: hsrometer, corrected 10 read 10 sea
ievcf. ats A, ~. .Soo7 . p. NJ. eo.os,
ne temperature yesterday. ~ recorded by the
ofrclal thermometer s shown In the anne ed tables
The sun., 1908-09-13
ABRUzzI's BROTHER GENEROUS.
Pays Five Times the Amount Asked fol-
Damage Ills Auto Did.
Special Gable Despdteh 10 THE 81

RoMx, Sept. Recently the Count Of
TURNS automobile oollided with peas
ants cart near Troviso and wrecked It.
The collision was the fault OF the chauffeur
OF tho automobile. who was on the wrong
side Of the road.
ing out the chauffeuT's miatake and asking
for $40 damages. The Countfn reply. adj
mitted that his chauffeur was at fault,
sPologissd 70 The peasant and ssnt him
The sun., 1908-09-13
PoRTO RICO CHURCH PACT.
Islsnd Government and tho Pope Ceuflru
Terms for Transfer Of Property.


inland Government and the Pope Cenfirm
Terms for Transfer Of Property.
q Specsas cabls Dsspa.oA 10 TIE sgH.
SkN JUAN. p. R.. Sept. i2.-The Legis-
lature approved to-day the settlement
of tho Church property difference with tho
United States. A oablegram was re-
:estvsd from the Pope also approving tho
.asrssmsnt. 40
!. Upder the terms Of the settlement the
;lnsilar government takes the market
place. the San Franoisoo barracks and the
Insane asylum and lot. the Church reoeiv-
ing as ompensation $3.50 600. payable 10
three instalments. The United States
Government gets the infantry barracks
and lot and the Santo Domingo convent
and lot. paying therefor ti7o, 900.
] % addition TO the money payments the
Church IL allows d Q chapel and sikty-two
acres Of land near San Juan, The osses
In the Supreme Court have been nolle
prossed. There are no further Church
claims pending.
The sun., 1908-09-13

nsss had Witnesses hidden who overheard
The hearing win DO continued Monday.