davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-01-10
PENNSYLVANIA
RAILROAD
u
Quick Trip 10 81. Louis :?

Train leaving Pennsyl-
vania Station at 6.32
p. NJ. to-day arrives st.
Louis at 5.25 p. Nj. to-
morrow. Only "A hours
on the way. Time after
office hours to return to
hotel or residence tor
any personal preparations
time after arrival to reach
hotel or residence before
dinner.
A." The ~ III our St.
Louis" is fully appointed.
1t provides every facility
for comfort. y good
dinner in the dining car,
a smoke in the " club
car. end the rest OF the
evening may be passed
at a congenial game of
cards or in browsing
through the Libraries. A
comfortable berth or a
private compartment. and
a smooth roadbed, bring
restful repose for the
night. A bath. a shave
by the barber, a good
breakfast, a smoke over
the morning paper, and
you are ready for the
stenographer and your
correspondence.
This is up t o : d a t e,
travel. 1t appeals to
everyone. 1t turns
business into pleasure
journey into a Jaunt.
There are four other
good trains to ST. LOUIS
on the time table
Call Madison 1900"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-01-10

southwest corner OF Cedar and Nassau
etreets stood the old banking house Of Au-
oust Belmont & Co That corner property
was controlled by the society under nifty
vear lease II also did not own the site
o. the northwest corner of Pine and Mas
sau streets.
When in 1908 1t felt it needed more ground
space II bought through John ~ Golding
both corner parcels so 1t now owns In Zee
simple the entire block.
TO the Armstrong committee In 1896 the
Equitable Life submitted an elaborate ex.
bibit concerning the value. etc. OF Its old
home The items were as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-01-10

this the company ADDED the annoah',lli,,,,II',
that any one who wished to get in touch
with any one who had been in the Equitable
6uildinC could do SO by calling up the num-
her as printed in the directory All the r.
assignments were made with the same
numbers the Equitable tenants had before
the fire. 50 that. for the present at ledS"
whatever district the tenants moved mo
they still keep their old exchange ana
number
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-25
LEGAL NOTICES.

SUPREME COURT or THE DISTRICT OF
Columbia. Holding Probate court Estate OF
bel baltimore, Deceased No 1901 Admin
istration Docket.-Applicst ton having been made
herein for probate OF the last viii AMI testa-
ment of said deceased and for letters tesla
mentary on said estate by Daniel r. baltimore.
Ii is ordered this 10th day OF July. A. 1872,
that David baltimore. Alexander Lattinorr aud
Monday. the 18Th day Of August. AID. 1872.
at 10 O'Clock am. to show cause why such APP
plfcation should not be granted. Let notice
hereof he published in the Washington Law Re
porter and The Evening Star Id each OF
three successive weeks before the return day
herein mentioned. the first publication 70 he
not less than thirty days before said return day.
TH0S. Ii. ANDERSON. Justice tSealD Attest:
JAMES TANNER. Register OF Wills for tia
District OF Columbia Clerk Of the Probate
Court. jvl1-1aw,3t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-25
WANTED-AGENTS.

l WANT TWO frst-class statesmen 10 INTRODUCE
a new 1912 premium propositions: something
entirely new and sells on sight; big money
made and but few hours work required each
day Call 2IT Jenifsr hldy TIN and - n W %.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-25
OFFICIAL NOTICES.

OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS OF TIE
District OF Columbia, Washington D. C.. July n,
1sl2.-Ordered: That Section Of Article NNIiI
of the Police Regulations OF the District Il Co
lumbia is hereby amended by adding thereto the
following NO person shall any parking for
the purpose OF drying clothes or other laundry
CrNO IL. RUDOLPH. JOHN A. JOi NSTDN.
WILLIAM V. JUDSON, Commissioners. ID. G.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-25
PROPOSALS.

wANTED-SEALED BIDS FOR INSTALLING
a heating plant in the Surraffsville Hish
School. For particulars address T.. s n
ROUGHS. Principal. Clinton. Nd.
ty25 tn sa. fu.3t
OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS OF THE
District of Columbia Washington. JULY -, 1872.
Sealed proposals will be received this Office
until two O'Clock r. m. August g. 1912. for fllr-
nishing and delivering I. .. b.. this city.
steam road roller. Specifications and form ~
proposal may be obtained from the Purchasing
Officer. D. C. CCNO IL. RIDoiln. Z. NJ
MARKHAM acting, Commissioners. ID @.
Jy23-3r
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-14

CONkEY'S LA11Ntf TONIt
Fills the Egg Basket.
Ii you want eggs this kind OF weather you
must give your hens something to siimulate
the egg-producing organs. Conkeys laying
tonic brings eggs you get your money back:
2Jib PAL 8. So: trial packages, 25c, soc and
81. The following dealers sell Conxey's poul-
try remedies and will give yon copy OF
Conkey's s0-page poultry book this week
FREE. Ask for Il:
schultz Seed Store. 307 10th st. NV.
l.. w. Boigiano a. Co.. 1909 u St NV.
p. Mann & Co., 207 9TH sc. NV
O. NJ WoIf e. Co.. 10Th and Louisiana ave-.
W. j. O'Donnell. st. and Wisconsin ave.
III. ID. Seidenberg, 14th and w SITS. NV.
n Uranb Runnorf r00f III, At
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-14

/. PARTNER WANTED: MUST HAVE SOME
canitai: money Is needed to make extension,
In the business. Apply ut once, stating tuil
particulars. Address BOX 4I5, ot2E onaco'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-14
LEAVE WANT ADS" AT
STAR BRANCH OFFICES.

LEAVE WANT Abs Al
STAR BRANCH OFFICES.
II not convenient to call az The
Star ONCE, 18th street ana rem.
syivania avenue. leave your ao-
vertisement at any Of the foiiow-
ing Branch Omcea:
WATT AUU. GENT 4 WORD.
Minimum, 16 oents only.
NORTHWEST BRANCHES:
sr.afora's Phsr%scy sta and Ina insis.. ave.
criswelrs Drug Store. 7th and SITS.
Fred q Cs%p6el Drug. e.. 42S s'u GeGs sd
G GSss f Dras Store 1'' ,4sS and = SITS.
Goldenberx's Bureau Of Information
Interior Dept. sis and T. Postal telegraph.
Kings :11 Drug Ssns Store I4ts and Mas: ave.
DsSs ssSss sna iRs
',ss sss.s; Capitol Ps s:
Quigley's Drug Store. 2lst and sts.
GEoRGETowN:
o DonneIrs Drug Store. 3cd and n sts.
pride,s Pharmacy. 18th and sts.
Postal Telegraph. 1910 Wisconsin ave-
NORTHEAST:
Perkins Pharmacy. 4th and Stanton pi. Ne
T.. X. Richardson 4 Co.. \. Cap. ana So
Keneallys Pharmacy, n. Capitol and su'
Nssss Ir%s lss ias sa a and
Yeatman. d. A.. Pharmacy. tn and II Ae
SOUTHEAST:
Rradley.s Drug Store, sth and sts. &c
". s. Fealy. Druggist. 11th and IA. ava
SOUTHWEST:
h st wn n4a: s s9sss sna sss
Charles $. Walter. sol Az ST. s.w.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-14

NEAT MARKET CLERK.
EXPE RIENCED, RELIABLE MEAT
CLERKS WITH GOOD KNOWLEDGE OF
MEATS; GOOD SALARIES AND SHARE
OF PROFITS. STATE AGE AND RECORD
OF PREVIOUS POSITIONS. ADDRESS BOX
lO1, STAR OFFICE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-14

MORE EGGS. HEALTHY CHICKENS If Y0U
use Pratt's poultry regulator. It's q guaran-
teed egg producer. On sale Mt all feed and
poultry supply stores. Show this ad to your
dealer and receive q free copy 1912 almanac
and nrw poultry bosh
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-14

NEAT MARKET MANAGER.
TWO FIRST CLASS. EXPERIENCED.
PRACTICAL MEN; GOOD SALARY AND
SHARE OF PROFITS; STATE AGE, QUAIL
IFICATIONS AND RECORD OF PREVIOUS
POSITIONS. ADDRESS BOX 80, STAR OF
FICE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-14

FOR SALE
One of.the best paying market stores in
Mount Pleasant. This is an exceptional
opportunity to get a clean, live business.
We get good prices and have no dead
stock. Business done in 1911, $4S 10000.
VIII allow full investigation to any one
meaning business. For further informa-
ton apply to
Room 636, Barrister building, 635 + st.
The Detroit times., 1912-08-29
G0NGRt SSf0NAt SLATE PICKED IN
TUESDAYS PRIMARIES IN MICHIGAN
EIOHTH pISTpICT

- EIGHTH -DIsTRIcT--
Joseph w. Fordney. Republican. Sag
inaw.
Miles J. Purcell, Democrat, Saginaw.
David s. woolman. Prohibitionist.
Miiiington township. Tuscola county.
John Fletcher. Socialist, Owosso.
George Seiferlein, Socialist. sagi-
Albert l. Chandler. National Pro-
gressive. owosso,
NINTH DISTRICT
. James c. Mclaughlin. Republican,
Herman r. ocOnnor. Democrat.
Holton.
William II. Sears. National Progress
TENTH DISTRICT.
Frank Buell.. Republican, Day City.
Lewis r coumans. Democrat Bay
Miles W. Carney. Socialist Bay
Roy o. woodruff. National Progress
ELEVENTH. DISTRICT.
Francis o. Lindquist. Republican.
Greenville.
Mccall. Democrat. Mt, Pleas
George A. Chatterton. Prohibitionist.
Harry n Mclean. Socialist Green
Vile.
John w. PatchIn. National Progress
alive Traverse city.
TWELFTH DISTRICT.
Holm Young. Republican. IshpeHa-
ing.
Il John Power, Democrat, Escanaba.
William o. .Trezise. Prohibitionist.
Ironwcod
Wayne county is In the First district
For Lieutenant- -tsevernor.
John J. Ross Republican. Muske-
James w. Helme. Democrat, Adrian
r. c. Demarest, Prohibiionist. AL
bion.
Edward x. Cornish. Socialist. Ann
Arbor.
City.
wIIITsm p, Gordon. NATIONAL Pro-
sressl, :. Midland
The Detroit times., 1912-08-29
MICHIGAN-NEWs
COLLEGE ROMANCE is
KEPT SECRET 5 MONTHS

BATTLE CREEK. Mich. Aug. 2s.--
After surrenderlng TO Dan Cupid's
darts. Mrs. Charles Gels, who was
Miss Genevieye Sturmann. OF this
city, kept her marriage secret Ave
months Her parents received let
ter from her from Omaha telling OF
her marriage while she and Gels were
both seniors IN the literary depart.
ment at the University OF Michigan.
They decided last spring that they
were meant for each other and they
went to Detroit and were secretly
married. They decided to keep the
matter quiet until Gels landed a good
job, which he obtained in Omaha
three weeks ago. Telling her parents
that she WAS going To Manistes- 10
look up a position in the schools
there. Mrs. Gels went 10 Omaha and
joined her husband. Gels is son
of Reuben Gels, wealthy merchant
of Reese. Mich. and was member OF
the Alpha Sigma Phi fraternity at
Ann Arbor. Mrs. Gels was very
prominent here socially.
The Detroit times., 1912-08-29

It's gain win probably exceed that OF
any other domain In the country.
The Pythian fiscal year ends on
June 30 and the figures submitted are
for the year ending on that date. Duh
ing that period the order has made q
gain Of eight lodges and gain OF
membership OF 1850 net. The mum
Der Initiated into the order We 2c
900 The gain in cash In the lotgs
treasures amounts TO about $4,000
The gain in lodge property, including
Investments. paraphernalia, etc.
amounts to about s56.0oe, and the
gain in grand lodge cash about Si,'
200.
I Tho numerical and financial gains
are tine largest In the history OF the
domain, which was founded about Az
years ago, and the numerical gain Is
doubtless OF sufficient proportion to
place Michigan at the head OF the su-
premo domain In that particular kal-
aHsssee-ledge with upwards -ef-1oo
members has taken the lead In Michi-
gan and Is the third largest lodge In
the United States.
The Detroit times., 1912-08-29
POLICE CHARGE MEETING
OF INDUSTRIAL WORKERS

CLEVELAND. o., Aug. 2S.-Threat
OF repetition in Cleveland OF strife
which ended in riot and many arrests
In San Diego and other west coast
cities were made today, following ac-
ton OF the police In breaking up a
meeting Of Industrial Workers OF the
World last night.
Police charged upon the crowd, dis
persed the auditors, and arrested four.
Their reason, they declared. was
that the men were singing songs re-
fiecting on the courts, and containing
the words: The workers must rule.
Meyer Fredkin,' Charles Hocken-
broush. Ralph Radke and Albert
Prashner were brought into police
court today. the first three charged
with disorderly conduct and Prashner
with violating the sidewalk ordinance.
The Detroit times., 1912-08-29
KILLED WHILE DEFENDING
HOME AGAINST LOOTERS

Ell PASO, Tex. Aug. 2s.-while de-
tending his home and family against
Mexican looters, William Jackson Ste-
vens, an American colonist at Pache.
co, Chihuahua, was killed at his home
yesterday, according to advices re-
ceived at the colony headquarters here
today. Stevens and his family had re.
NAMED behind when the exodus of
Mormon colonists took place, although
urged by his neighbors to accompany
them.
No details OF the killing OF Stevens
have been received, and 1t Is not
known whether he was killed by reb-
els or Mexican civilians. His wife,
three daughters and two sons were
with Stevens at the time.
No word has been received from the
nearly 200 women and children from
the Sonora colonies, who started for
the border Monday upon the approach
OF rebel forces. They we're expected
to reach the border last night and
were accompanied by armed men OF
the colonies as guards.
The Detroit times., 1912-08-29

wrote for little Cuticura Soap and oint-
ment and 10 gave me instant relief. Within
one months use OF the CuticurA Soap and
Ointment was entirely cured. cannot
discover one strand OF my hair coming out
and have not lost n minute OF sleep snce
using the Cuticura Soap and Ointment, which
entirely cured me OF itching Of my body
and scalp In its worst form. also ind
the Cuticura Soap benefit In shaving"
Csigned) Charles Judlin. Dec. 8. 1911.
For red. rough. chapped and bleeding
hands. itchings burning palms. shapeless
nails and painful nnger-ends. . one-night
Cuticura treatment works wonders Soak
hands. on retiring. tn hot water and Cuticura
Soap. Dry. anoint with Cuticura Ointment.
and wear old. loose gloves during the night.
Cuticura SOAP l25c-) and ICutioura oins--
ment C5oc.) are sold throughout the world.
Liberal sample OF each mailed free. with
32-p. book on the skin and scalp. address
postcard "Cuticura. Dept. 7. Boston"
ArTender-faced men should use CutIcdra
Soap Shaving Stuck. 2oc. Sample free.
The Detroit times., 1912-08-29
CONGRESSIONAL NOMINEES
PICKED IN PRIMARIES
SECOND DISTRICT.

SECOND DISTRICT.
William w. Wsdemeyer. Republican.
Bert ID. chandler. Democrat. Hudson.
seiby A. Moran. National PTosres-
Hubert F. Probert. National Pro-
gresslve. Jackson.
THIRD DISTRICT.
John NJ Z. Smith. Republican, Char
Claude S. Carney. Democrat, KAIa-
Lsysnt L. Rogers. Socialist. Battle
Creek
Edward H. Diaeley. National Pro-
gressive. Kalamazoo
FOURTH DISTRICT.
Edward L. Hamilton, Republican.
Roman l. Jarvis. Democrat. Benton
II L. clifford. socialist Hartford.
George N .Nalentlne. National Pro-
gressive. Benton Harbor.
George III Myhdn. National Progress
-AlYe--Sonth- -HAYen--
FIFTH DISTRICT.
Carl h. Mapes. Democrat GRAND
Edwin r. sweet. Democrat. Grand
Eiioh h. shaw. PrOhIbitiOnlst. Grand
Rapids
Edw.-A RosteR. Socialist. Grand
Rapids.
suef y Sheldon, National Progress
slNe. walker township, Kent county.
SIXTH DISTRICT.
Samuel w smith. Republican, Pom
Aiva A. Cummings. Democrat. Lans-
SEVENTH pIsrgIcr- --
Louis c. CramtOn. Rebsoiican. La
John ]. Bell. Democrat, Port Huron.
George r. Ackerman. Pronibitionist.
shelby township, Macomb county
Henry &. Kaumeier. Socialist, Port
Huron.
Gserse Hart -Brewn. National Pro-
gressivs. Port Huron
The Detroit times., 1912-08-29
GRAND TRUNK LET'S OUT
SEVEN CONDUCTORS

PORT HURON. Mich. Aug. 2s.--
Word received here announces the
suspension Of seven more Grand
Trunk conductors. all but two OF
whom are from Port Huron. Their
suspensions follow those OF Martin @.
Carey, OF this city, and Harry Harris,
OF Detroit The latest 10 be taken
from their runs are George B. Out
water, Fred Topping. Martin B..
Welch. Charles c. Rice and John H..
Leahy. OF this city: Angus Campbell.
OF Detroit, and l. A. Hastings, OF
Battle Greek
Conductors Outwater, Topping,
Welch. Leahy and Rice have had runs
between Port Huron and Chicago, and
with their discharge, practically all or
the Port Huron conductors who were
prominent at the time of the recent
strike have been dropped from the
service.
The Detroit times., 1912-08-29
TAKING WAY LANDS
YOUNG MAN IN JAIL
Taken in Custody After Set of
Teeth and Other Articles
Disappear

LAPEER. Mich, Aug. 2S.-A young
man who said he was Harry W. Nick
erson, OF Chicago, dropped on train
about ten days ago. registered at A
local hotel, and commenced to solicit
business for a Saginaw collection
agency.
Ntckerson was dressed In the latest
fashion. and the smart set OF Lapeer
commenced TO sit up and take notice,
II was during street carnival that
the young man visited several places,
and In retiring from the ofices COM
plants were made to the sheriff thai
things were missing.
Miss Mary Thomas. who was getting
some work done at dental Office,
missed her umbrella. This was the
first case reported. and In short time
Eickerson was lodged In Jail. Then
reports came thick and fast of other
losses, An electric fiatiron was taken
from the Electric company. two foun-
tain pens at another place, and a set
OF store teeth that had bee nmailed In
TO be fixed was taken. Nickerson has
NNNAACeoC9 W hnC OAhSNAS uhu uao paAu
one fine Of SIS.
While Harry was languishing in the
county jail. pretty Mabel Kerns, OF
Flint came over to see him. and
pleaded with the officers TO release
the prisoner. He was former school
chum OF Mabel's, and the girl stated
that Harry was not such bad fellow,
but the manager could not see II that
way, and Harry's father sent him
funds for his release.
Nickerson told conflicting stories
about the pens. and another complaint
was issued. Harry had taken a run.
over to Flint TO see Miss Kerns.
While the ofiicer was going to the
depot to take the train for Flint TO
look up Nickerson. Harry called up the
jail and had a private conversation
with Miss Roberts. the dining room
girl. In entering the coach Elliott
saw his man and led him on the train.
when he made dash for liberty. A
hot race for over a mile. and Nicker-
son was taken In custody and locked
up. Monday he was 'mugged."
The Detroit times., 1912-08-29
THE LAST STRAW.

The motor balked. as a motor will,
And we stopped on the dusty path
The chauffeur ehauned but the Cal
still
Was nt to Kill
And a heart that was full OF wrath.
lie coaxed and cussed and he fumed
and fused
hut the thing lay down to die
And I thought my hHtfeF+hs s-heart
would bust
As we sat there taking the CRIME and
dust
OF the motorists passing by.
IL wasn't the dust that made me sore
or the trouble that were In.
But motorists passed us by the score
And every son OF a tinker wore
A broad and delightful grin.
George +. Phair. In Milwaukee SEN
"A
The Detroit times., 1912-08-29
WOULD HAVE COMMISS!Gs
SUPERVISE CORPORATIONS
Trust Buster" Kellogg Outlines
Views in Address To Bar
Association

MILWAUKEE. Wis. Aug. 2s.-De-
claring that the common lot OF man
is better today than In any previous
period OF the worlds history" Frank
B kellogg, OF Minnesota, noted .as a
trust buster" today addressed the
American Bar association here.
The Progressive's ideas concerning
the initiative and referendum We're ad-
Yocated by Kellogg. provided reasona'
ele safeguards were thrown about
them In order to prevent sudden and
unwise changes In the fundamental
law OF the state" He approved the
recall OF officials. except In the case
OF the judiciary.
ITO apply the recall TO judges he
said. would be destructive to the in
dependence OF that branch OF govern.
ment"
He advocated corporation com
mission to operate under the direction
OF the department OF commerce and
labor. 10 supervise the Industrial cor
porations OF the country. He recon-
mended federal licenses for corpora
tions. but said he was opposed TO any
attempt on the part OF the govern
ment 10 regulate prices Of any pro-
ducts.
Government" Kellogg declared. '1s
not at a stage on which 10 exhibit
every passing show. nor is 1t an insti-
tuition for the exploitation OF every
experiment that popular imagination
may for the moment invent. but II Is
the province Of government TO re-
strain power, to control the forces
which are dangerous 10 the general
public, TO protect the weak and the
poor and TO encourage industry, edu'
cation and morality"
Col James Hamilton Lewis, OF Chi
cago, today prepared resolution de-
manding that the life tenure OF lower
court federal judges be abolished. The
resolution provided that all United
States judges be elected by the votes
OF the people In the district in which
they are to serve. United States cir
cult judges. he said, should be ap'
pointed for life, subject TO the ap-
proval OF lne senate. For recalling
or removing all federal judges, Col.
Lewis advocated that action be posi-
Bile by a majority vote OF the house
Of representatives.
The resolution will be acted upon by
the committee on law reform before
Ii is brought before the convention.
The resignation OF William r. Nor
ris, colored attorney. Of Minneapolis.
as a member of the American Bar as
sociation, was accepted this afternoon
without a dissenting vote. The resig-
nation of William Lewis. assistant at
general OF the United States,
and Butler r. Wilson, OF Massachu-
setts, both colored, were expected TO
follow that OF Morris.
This action, II was admitted, pre-
vented big row In the organization
and lost Attorney General Wickersham
no political advantage by reason OF his
defending the memberships Of the
three negroes
j. H.. Merrill. of Thomasville. Ca.
presented resolution,
which was adopted q handful OF dele
gates voting no. The resolution said:
Resolved, that we accept the resig-
nation OF william r. Morris. as
this association, and In 80
doing, we highly commend his digni-
fed appreciation OF the conditions as
by his telegram Of resig-
nation"
The Detroit times., 1912-08-29
BRITAIN FILES PROTEST
AGAINST PANAMA BILL

WASHINGTON. Aug. 2S.-Great
Britain today filed its formal protest
with the state department against the
Panama canal bill. Mitchell Innes.
British charge d'affaires. forwarded
the note of protest. Exception Is
taken to the provision OF the bill
granting free tolls TO American coast
wise vessels
The mote" is a brief statement Of
Britain's grievances. II informs this
government that a more detailed
statement will be sent later.
Intimation that Great Britain will
take the matter to The Hague tri.
bunal Is stated.
The Detroit times., 1912-08-29
FRATERNITIES MAY
GO INTO BIG MERGER

MACKINAC ISLAND, Mich. Aug.
2s.--Committees OF the Associated
Fraternities of America are attending
the convention OF the National Fra
ternal Congress for the purpose OF
bringing about a consolidation OF the
two associations into one big organi-
zation. II is expected definite action
will be taken before the present meet
ing ends here.
The various sections OF the frater-
nal congress elected officers yester-
day for the ensuing year and the first
general session was held today.
The Detroit times., 1912-08-29
TUNNEL AFFORDS POPE
RELIEF FROM TOURISTS
Uses it Into Vatican Grounds to
Find Relief From Thou
sands of Sightseers

ROME. Aug. 2s.-Pope Plus X. has
solved the problem OF the American
tourists. and his own life as well as
that OF his successor may be consid-
erably heightened as result.
For the past so years, since the
unification of Italy. the pope, who do
clares himself a prisoner in the vati-
can at the hands of the new govern
ment of Italy, has mad no place in
which to exercise save In the vatican
gardens at the rear OF the vatican
palace.
Unfortunately, there was no en-
trance into these gardens for the
pope without first traversing two
miles OF sculpture and art galleries.
These galleries were always open
TO the public and there was scarcely
any moment OF the day, any day Of
the year, that they were not hlled
with American tourists. As a result,
the pope had to take his daily drive
or walk either very early In the
morning before the galleries opeacd.
or late IN the afternoon, when thex
were closed.
A huge tunnel, wide enough for the
papal carriage and half mile long,
now-Ieads from beneath the -papsi
apartments under the sculpture and
art galleries, and directly into the
vatican gardens.
The pope descends to this tunnel
by means OF the one elevator In the
vatican, and his daily ride or walk
II now taken at whatever hour he
wants II and without the fatigue OF
the long walk afoot that II was for
merly necessary to take before the
gardens could be reached.