davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1910-03-28
LINES REFORMED TO RENEW
ONSLAUGHT ON CANNONITES

bers of that committee, that all the Re-
naSl:cans put on were regulars, and
that Representative John Dalzell. the
chief Of regulars and standpatters, has
been put al the head OF the committee.
has left a bad taste in the mouths Of
the insurgents So has the speech Of
Speaker Cannon. in which he denounced
as covards -he insurgents who did not
vote 70 depose him
Position of Insurgents.
The insurgents are left In position
where they are under no obligations TO
the regular leaders; where. Y the reEu-
lars give them any excuse. they c5n
stir UP another fight. where those who
did not vote 20 oUst Speaker Cannon
from the Speakership viii have 10 do
A lot Of explaining 20 the anu-CannOn
sentiment IN their districts and where
they are already being subjected 20
some criticism for not voting 10 depose
AR Gar nom
At the same time. they are made
aware Of a strong sentiment IN the
country that the beginning only has
been made Of She efforts 20 shear the
authority from rhe Sgoaker-
TnGeT these Circumstances. there IS
ing the attempt before The session ends
10 depOse Speaker Cannon And Il is
well known that Representative Hau-
gen has a resolution prepared urclfG-
ing for a committee on committee.
This resolutions iS likely 20 be showed
IN az any time that a favorable oppor-
CUnity arise
Sims Motion Lost.
OF course no movement VIII be male
against Nr. Cannon II he eliminates
himself as a political issue by announc-
ing that he will not again take the Of
fee Of Speaker An announcement Of
that sort from hirI would make unneces-
sary any movement Tor depOsing him.
The question Of taking from the SDes-
ker the power 10 name committees is
even more acute on the Democratic side
Of the House than on the Republican
side II is made peculiarly acute there
by the fact that the Democrats expect
10 carry the next House.
Representative Sims OF Tennessee,
The Washington times., 1910-03-28

progressives to provide a Commit
te on Committees and a defeat of that
effort viii not stop the agitation. On
the contrary, it will merely enhance the
Importance of the issue in the coming
and in the organization Of the
next House.
The Washington times., 1910-03-28
Mrs. John F. Dryden En-
tertains Large Lunch
con Company.
Vice President and Mrs.
Sherman Return From
Easter Inp.

Mrs. John F. Dryden entertained q
large luncheon company today, having
as her guests Mrs Harlan. wife Of NIr
Justice Harlan: Mrs Burrows. wife %
Senator Burrows. Mrs Elkins. wife or
Senator Eulins: Mrs. stanley Matthew.
MIS-. Henry 3. Brown. wife Of former
Justice Brown; MrsA DOUdenslaEET,
wife OF Representative Loudenslager
Mrs Richard Wayne Parker. wife OF
Representatis Pakrer. Mrs John W
Foster, Mrs. Richardson Clover, wife of
Rear Admiral Clover, Mrs Charles L.
McCawley, wife OF Colonel McCaEiey; /;
Mrs. Wallace Radcliffe. Mrs. John P
Jackson, Mrs Traver. Mrs- Samuel
Spencer, Mrs L T Mann. Ms Todd
Ford, Mrs. Hugh wallace. Mrs william
Corcoran HILL Mrs. Ross Thompson,
Miss Sheriff.. Miss Bantam, and Ms
A R Kuser.
The Vice President and Mrs. Sherman
returned 10 washington this morning
from their home IN Utica. y. Y. where
they spent Easter
The French Ambassador and Nine
Jusseraud entertained a small COMPANY
/ Informally az luncheon today in hone
OF the Counselor OF the Embassy and
Z Nine Lefevre-Pontalis. who have tusr
I recently arrived from France.
The Washington times., 1910-03-28
Mrs. Gale Loans House
For Lecture on TennysOn.

Mrs Thomas N Gale, Of 25oo $ street.
has loaned her house for lecture by
the Rev. Or. L. @ 3 Pierce, or tho
Unitarian Church, wednesday after
noon. March 90. at +.5o O'Clock. on The
Message OF Tennysou.'
The committee I'm charge of arrange
uenrs includes Mrs. Fletcher. vie Of
Senator Fletcher. Mrs Henry Ganuet-
and Miss Newton.
=
Miss Helen TAFT and Robert Taft and
the rnembersFo Of their house party We're
the guests In compliment 20 whom ~.
and Mrs James Marion Johnston on
tertained party AZ dinner last even
ilE-
The Washington times., 1910-03-28
French Am basSadOr
Gives Dinner tO-ShaCkletOns.

The French Ambassador and Nine
Jusssrand were hosts al dinner last
evening in honor Of Sir Ernest Shack
Teton and Lady Shackleton. who are
house guests OF the British Ambassador
and Mrs. Bryce. The additional guests
we're the British Ambassador and Mrs
Bryce. the Danish Minister and Count
esz Moltke. the Assistant Secretary OF
the Navy and Mrs Beekwan Winthrop,
Commander and Mrs Robert E. Peary-
Mr.. and Mrs. Boutrous, OF France, the
Naval AttaChe of the Embassy and Nls-
countess Benoist d Azv, the Military At
tBche and Countess de Chamhrun. the
First Secretary Of the Embassy and
Nine de Peretti de IA ROcca. NiscoUnt
de Saiute Phaiile. and Mrs. Tailhand, OF
the embassy staff
The Washington times., 1910-03-28

Some one should offer a prize this
year for the baseball cartoon which
does not depict the mystic sphere burst
ing upon an unsUspecting public IN the
form of a rising sun.
The Washington times., 1910-03-28
Mrs. Sydney Kaufman
Entertains With Musicale.

Mrs sydney c. kaufman entertained
last evening ar her home in The Ashley
apartments. Vocal and instrumental
music we're the amusements OF the
evening A buffet luncheon was served
The table appointments were carried out
in pink. The guests were Elr: and Mrs
A Sigmuud, Mr.. and Mrs. Calvert
RosenthaI, AIr. and MIS-. Samuel :.
Stelnberger. Nj and Mrs. Sol Meyer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Simon Kannr Mr- and
Mrs. Edward kOhner. Nj. and Mrs T.
Behrend Nr- and Mrs Sol Minister.
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel J. Cllmsn. Of
Norfolk. Va. who spent = few days IN
Washington with friends. have returned
90 their home
Mss Mary Weinberg. of Baltimore, Is
the guest Of Mrs. = Esnn-
The OcraEou Pleasure Club have in
vlratiOns out for a dance Thursday
! evening. March g.
The Washington times., 1910-03-28

One who walked out Sunday and kept
his eyes open has just cause TO suspect
that the Weather Bureau is in league
with Dame Fashion.
The Washington times., 1910-03-28
Theaters.

Theaters.
National-Marie Tempest, in 'Penelopa. q"
Sis p. m.
Belasco-French Opera Company, $50
=. m.
Columbia-Naleska Suratt, I'm The Girl
With the Whooping Cough" Sis p. m.
Chase's-Polite vaudeville. SIS D. m
Casino Continuous vaudeville.
Academy-Ward and Vokes. SIS .. m.
Gayety-Fads and Follies Company, SIS
D. m.
Lyceum-Sam T. Jacks show, Sis p. m.
Majestic--Vaudeville and motion pic
tores, Z 10 II o. m.
Arcade-Midway and other attractions.
CThe Times will be pleased to announce
meetings and entertainments in this
column. Phone or write announce
mentE-l
The Washington times., 1910-03-28
Mrs. L0rgworth
To TOin Parents Abroad.

Mrs Nicholas LonEworth viii safl
shortly 20 join Colonel and Mrs. Roose-
welt in London She viii remain with
them during the remainder Of their stay
abroad and return 20 this country with
them.
The Washington times., 1910-03-28
What S on the Program
Tonight in Washinoton

Easter ball by Social order Of Moose
old Masonic Temple, $50 D. m.
Sigma Phi Epsilon smoker, Raleigh
Hotel, S p. m.
The Washington times., 1910-03-28

Mrs, Edmund Plowden Hickey an
Houuces the. euEa cement Of her dauGh-
Ter. Caroline jenkins. % Diwor-h Potts
HiSbdrd, of Philadelphia. The wedding
viii take place early in June
Mr. HiD5ard IS q Harvard graduate
Of the cIzsS Of 1881.
The Washington times., 1910-03-28

q. rTajefu. public. fond Of Easter eggs.
should sive thanks that the little brown
hen resumed operations in the nick Of
time
The Washington times., 1910-03-28

Mr. and Mrs. Charles ". Pepper en-
70 rraiued AT dinner last evening the
Minister Of Finance and NT~ " :
Fielding and the Misses Fielding. Tho
Minister Of Transportation and Mr.
q T. Graham. all OF ottawa. canada
Mr- and Mrs VI. H Davis. a. Maurice
Lowe and Miss pppDpr
The Washington times., 1910-03-28

Mr.. Bryan has again been eliminated
from the Democratic party. If they're
not careful they'll really oust him some
time
The Washington times., 1910-03-28

The .Lenten denial was enthusiastically
received into the midst Of the New Year
resOlutions fhis morning.
The Washington times., 1910-03-28

MISS Mary Weinberg. of Baltimore, Is
the guest Of Mrs 7 Esnn-
The Washington times., 1910-03-28

Nj and Mrs. Perry Belmont, who
went over 10 New York TODAY, viii re-
turn 10 Washington "wednesday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-30
THE KAISER IMPROVING
Suffering No Pain from Assessor
tertains Italian Minister.

Berlin, May 2e-The abscess on the En-
peror's hand since il was lanced is taking
q normal course, and according to the
court surgeon. DR.. Bier. the Emperor suf-
feTs no pain this evening.
A adline in one of the Berlin news
papers gave rise to the impression that the
Emperor was suffering greatly, but his
majesty has not even been obliged to stay
in his room. The Crown Prince this morn
ing received in audience Prince Tsai-Tao.
brother of the Chinese Regent. and his
suite, as the Emperor was not able to put
on uniform in consequence Of the band
age over his right wrist and thumb. The
Empress also received the prince
At Potsdam this afternoon, however the
Emperor entertained at luncheon the Mar
quis San Giliano, the Italian Foreign Min
lister. with whom he had a long confer
ence. The Empress, the Crown Prince
and Crown Princess. Dr. Won Bethmann-
Hollweg, the Imperial Chancellor, and For
eign Minister Won Schoen attended the din
ner at the Italian Embassy this evening
in honor of the marquis.
There has been no change in the EN-
peror's plan to meet the King of the Bel
gians at Wildparl tomorrow, but his re-
view of the Guards brigade at Doeberitz
has been postponed. 1t is expected, how
ever, that his majesty will be able to re-
view the spring parade of the Berlin gar
rison on June l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-30
us GOVERNOR IN ERROR
'@ NeTbnrg Journal Opposed to
AAtIs Session Of legislature.

% -slegrap- e TIE Tribune
-e y =. Nay 2e.-The Newburg
= which is friendly 70 Ex-Governor
9ael- II editorislly criticises the re-
--Ioii y Governor Hughes in calling
session n the Legislature 10 con
~ pr-nsr- reform measures which
-'i Hughes mas been SO earnestly sd-
Among other things, The Jour
~ la1edlr unpopular to appear in
r.. ~ oppose the policies Il Governor
~ l-lst ne. however. has gone too
~ Honl1ss that which he 50 gtrcng-
IN :. Is no less apparent. The Leg
ra<.,aiLa. potG branches. unhampered by
ss.l-yhs q rules after = free and
rssirn - the merits If tho SO
ssrsl1e - 'lflrnau bill. rejected II. The
~ secferfuge substituted for IL TN
s.ao.s4 - rs rule Of the Senate. a rule
fh u t1e Governor as interfering
ibe,,' l''I'endence Of members in bind
a. - action 10 which they were
y p3seo met with deserved defeat
4 n holse. We therefore fail TO
ieciei.. sslfE % al extra session Of
EAR VIC. erta ling a j does incon-
| -. e the members and experse -
- ee believe that this action on
the Governor Will not meet
r Is pphl 90 approval. The Gov
? d. rs - those who have Suf-
| y - FafhnT than in taking counsel
- 10 asve the srrarexfs Of fhe
esrer iTiE - me state at heart.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-30
SOC|AL|ST|C DEMANDS
Mayor SeideI Nominated for
Abolished Senate.
CONSTITUTIONS MUST GO
Milwaukee Convention Also Elk.
plains Evils Of Present
Labor System.

Milwaukee MAY s-The convention OF
Social Democrats of Wisconsin occupied
the afternoon in coming to an agreement
on its party platform. The committee,
headed by Victor L. Berger. of Milwaukee
presented the same set of pianks adopted
two years ago, with a few changes. the
document Icing ADOPTED with a minor
amendment here and there
-Four new ragraphs were added to the
plank relating to production, as follows:
The inability of the present economic sys-
TEN TO keep all willing workers employed
at all times is its grea test curse.
This fact condemns it as unfit to meet
the demands of a modern civilization. Tha t
this fear of a recurring industrial crisis
hangs like a cloud over the industrial
world.
Constantly it is threatening the business
interests of the nations as well as the
woI kers with destruction.
Thus we witness the cruel and EroteSque
spectacle of millions of men, women and
children suffering for the necessaries of life
in a country with boundless resources.
". A. Jacobs. of Racine, tonight was
selected the standard bearer of the party
in the contest for Governor next fall.
Emil SeideI, the present Mayor of Mil
waukee. was nominated for United States
Senator
Other resolutions adopted favored the
abolition of the United States Senate; home
rule for cities throughout the state: the
publication of textbooks by the state; fur
Their extension of development work of the
State University; conservation of natural
resources; public ownership of coal mines
and severe punishment of white slave
traffickerS.
Among the new things requested of the
state Legislature and Congress is to sbol-
ish the written constitutions of the state
and the nation, except as stating certain
fundamental rights: the laws of Congress
and the Legislature to stand supreme un-
less reversed by referendum of the
people.
The plank demanding that the govern
ment prevent Importation of Asiatic coolie
labor was Ieadopted, after a long discus
sion
The old plank relating to the liquor prob
lem was amended 10 read in part as fol-
lows:
Until the profit system is abolished, and
a more harmonious economic order has been
established, the attempts Of all well-mean-
ing people to introduce temperate habits
by law will prove only an evasion of the
real ISSUE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-30
WOULD -ENJOIN MARRIAGE
Relatives of Physician Ask for
Lunacy Commission.
- Telegraph TO Tho Tribune.


Philadelphia. Nav 2o-An injunction has
been asked for TO prevent Dr.. John c. Bull
lit. jr.. Of Norwood. from marrying Miss
Edna Deyer. the eighteen-year-oldd daughter
OF Nj and Mrs. John Z. Dever who lie
with Dr. Bullitt in his beautiful house. Nj
Dever was formerly a police lieutenant in
Philadelphia, and he and his wife and
daughter have been companions OF the
doctor since he went to Norwood, some five
years ago.
Much surprise and not q little Indignation
were expressed to-day among the neighbors
Of DR. Bu1litt because his relatives have
z sked the courts Of Delaware County to
have a lunscy commission appointed 10 ex-
anime into his mental condition. hearing
VII be held in Media tomorrow or the next
sav. and already many OF the leading resi-
dents have offered their services in giving
testimony before any commission Or trtou-
ma as 10 their experiences with DR.. Bullitt-
Although there are residents Of Norwood
who admit that they have heen wont 10 re-
card the doctor as a trifie eccentric. the
ma iority seems 10 regard him as entirely
Il. possession Of his normal senses.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-30
FOR INTENSIVE CHURCH WORE
DIR. Fauncs. of Brown, Says Il Pays L
Religion. as Well as Farming.

The pulpit OF the Fifth Avenue Baptist
Church was filled yesterday morning by the
Rev. DIR. ". H. P. Fauhce. president Of
Brown University and for many years pas
tor Of the congregation. DR.. Aked, the
pastor. is conyaiesciag from an attack Of
typhoid fever,
Our generation to-day is for snapshots.
but not for time exposures" said Dr.
Fauncc To-day We would rather read
the magazines than books-uewspapers
rather than the magazines and the news
paper headlines rather than the newspapers
themselves. Tliat is the feeling Of unrest
TO dsy.
This day demands men wao are uot
afraid to delve, into the deeper things OF
life The resources of 2 man are scarcely
touched at hfty There SUN remain the
poverr of hope jcy and Individuality John
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-30

travel TO pc setting toward Japan Hlhd"
labor has come TO the state In the NJ
Teen months ended January !. lsle' 800
Iapanese entered The port Of san iran
cisco from Japan and HAWAII and f'ls- o.
,,.rtes In the years 1905. 1897 and 1905
80 v,ere $40 births among the japanese
in this state and i,S&2 deaths
The report contains some interestins
statistics on the physical aspect of the
Isnanese in California. The records OF
the countv assessors show 19a farms con-
tanning 1921 acres. owned by Isp@''ese IN
me state. These farms were assessed AZ
s22n a01 on land and s46.9t7 on improve
49,, making total of sSI7,2+S. and
z.ora rnorteaged TO the extent of siIS,5A
rba records show also is5 holdings 81
town property assessed at s1I4.sst OF
which SO SOC was OH land and sS5.$sf Or
announcements These holdings we're mort
gagged to the extent of s5o.S5a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-30
;HIfa TO BOYCOTT US
;. Francisco Merchants to
y s.bis Home Guilds To-day.
.acry At DISCRIMINATION
,tment Brought TO q. Head
u7beeded Protests Against
emigration Restrictions.


v-sneisco. May 29.-Cable dis
vill go from here TO all leading
lids Of China tomorrow urging
,r;ations there TO boycott Ameri-
oss in China until the United
sovernment removes the present
..s,1s here against Chinese immi-
r.bole trouble grows out of deten-
..sds established on Angel Island.
40 SO far from the city that if a
merchant wishes TO testify in
2 con1patriot he must lose a
dsv in going TO the island and
ooroott was decided upon to-day
league Of Justice, formed by five
80 representative Chinese mer-
NJ This city. The objects Of the
and the reason for the boycott
= syplaiped by one OF the leaders as
sEs
4ss es.s Enlistment OF the detention
IN Angel Island we feel we have
| p +-safed unfairly If We want TO act
-4--esses for any Of our countrynen
~usf lose whole day in going to
sand and returning. Then, on the
s.-s We are not treated with the cour-
Re have the right TO expect.
Ike have received assurances from
I~,sbinzton that something would be
!. bv the government, but nothing
!, -ssuIted from the promises. A boy
: m American goods in China at this
IL would cause a great loss. but it is
!, sly effective way We have of pro-
[vaaE against injustice.
Tgvil este bIish branches of our as
sas,ior il every large city in this ceun-
na Canada
ne Chinese residents Of san Fran
81 are much inCensed at the Chinese
vvstsr at Washington because he has
.svss6 10 aid them in this protest
zinst the detention sheds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-30

Hsy At sixty VAS known but as = r1ins
poet. Then he was called to the cabinet.
and his real life work commenced. We
know the man who in his later life reads
Of the evil that ne dares not attempt, ami
Of the religion that he has not thN rc1Ira 90
70 emulate. the man that never knows
the deeper things Of life
Il have hopes for the douhter. fo- -
viii go on until ne even doubts the exis-
teuce Of his doubt and then he is cured,
But thee comes a time when he goes
deeper and finds God at the bottom n IA
the intensive farming tho intensive mining
the intensive education. thN intensive n
church work that pays today
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-30
MACvEAGK HERE THIS WEEK
Will Spend Several Days Around Ap
praiser's Stores and Custom House.

washington, May 29-Secretary Mac
yeash of the Treasury Department expects
10 spend several days around the Apprais-
er'e stores and the Custom House in New
York city this week. For some time 4
committee OF special agents has been IN
,estiGating conditions at the Appraiser 5
Stores with view 10 the general improve
mont of personnel and efficiency.
A visit viii enable the Secretary TO ascer-
tain the methods employed and what has
been accomplished The committee VIII be
cent TO other ports when the investigation
has been completed. The Secretary VII
iaave Washington on Tuesday. and hopes to
he able 20 return on Friday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-30
LOSSES HEAVIEST OF WAR
Neither Side Tells of Victory in Satur-
days Action at Bluefelds.

New Orleans May 29.-Representatives of
both the Nadriz and provisional govern
rnents of Nicaragua received dispatches
last night telling OF hard lighting at Blue
fields
The fact that neither side claimed vic
tory served 10 give credence r. the news.
Bloody fighting all dsy. Losses heaviest
Of war was the text of a message to a
Nadriz sympathizer. Similar reports came
10 the representatives Of the insurgents.
Although the reports received by Estrada
and Madriz followers are practically the
same each faction interprets the inteili-
eence conveyed as good news for that side.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-30
DROWNED I'M HARLEM River.

-'1s Eorlo. seventeen years old. of No.
/ aEecker street went in bathing with
f9mpaGlons in the Harlem River at
street las evening. Eorlio. who was
'ohg swimmer. got about three hun
: iset from shore. far ahead of his com
'as and there vas seized with cramps
1ioVned before help could reach him.
-'isnds made several efforts TO find his
aIo finally gave II up and made their
! 70 The kiHEsbridge police station.
Peice Of Hsrh0r p sent up a launch
alse o. Sergeant Koran and the body
i-lnd after about an hours graphing.
laksn 10 tho Harlem norgue
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-30

Tho reduction of subsistence to a sci
ence is given in the report as the basis of
successful competition by the Japanes
against those Of any other race but the
Chinese It Is stated that the averag
japanese supports himself OH "a per cent
of his earnings or less The average ex-
penditure is about - TO ID cents d day.
and the highest figure recorded was so
cents American food articles. it is said
gare being substituted rapidly for japanese.
1t is given the opinion of the Japanese
themselves that the adoption of the Amer
lean diet has increased their capacity for
Tab
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-30

THE SECOND CHAPTER dis
missed officials came 10 Washington and de-
manded an generation, which was refused
Then they threatenedla scandal which was
braved- prominent undertaking organ,
seeing an opportunity for more spicy copy
now that the Ballinger-Pinchot controversy
was drawing to a close, offered the services
of an attorney The dismissed men pre-
fcrred charges before the Senate COMMITTEES
on judiciary, 70 which the nominations hal
been referred. The President reviewed The
charges and pronounced them baseless.
Then the muckrakers got busy and one
dispatch sent out from Washington began +:
President Taft has rendered judgment in
another case involving the Cunningham coal
claims and the control of Alaska by the
Acknowledgements combination This
statement is wholly false. The Guggen-
helm Iail1osd-is.n another slldicei district
and the Morgans are in no way interested
but what are facts between muckrakers
Morgan. Guggenheim. Cunningham
those are names 10 conjure with when
Alaska is mentioned. and the poor dupes Of
the muckrakers always foam at the mouth
when they hear them and in their easily
aroused excitement become blind 10 reason.
Now the investigation is on. Being an
executive matter it is behind closed doors.
under the rules Of the Senate. and conse-
quently there are no public records with
which 10 confront those who send out IN
truthful dispatches. Some of the oppo-
nents Of the administration remark that
probably the next time the President -
tempted to remove one OF their friends ne
viii think twice. no matter grhat such friend
may be charged with. Possibly some Presi-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-30
TO RAISE sUNKEN TREASURE
Attempt to Recover Riches from Span
ish GalIeon in Port MURRAY Bay.

Halifax, \. 6, May 29.-The recovery Of
sunken riches estimated TO be worth be
tween s25A,eo0 and 100000 is the object Of
an expedition which is to begin salvage
operations in Port Murray Bay, Annapolis
County, within a few days. The treasure
has rested for nearly century, 1t is be-
lieved. in the cabin of the Spanish gaIleon
Don Gigra. which was sunk in Port Muir
ray Bay about hundred years ago
company If Annapolis business men
has engaged two divers. who will arrive at
Annapolis from New York within a week
bringing with them modern wreckinE
dredging and diving appliances The Don
Gigra lies ih nearly twenty-five fathon1s of
water and is sHept by the strong tides and
cross currents which course the shores of
the Bay of Fundy. These conditions have
hitherto proved insurmountable barriers to
the recovery of the treasure.