davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1911-07-12
TeIegTamy zagraniGzne'
o Marokko.

Paryz, - lipca. - Podobno
treScia Konferencyi francuskie-
go posia w Berlinie Cambona, z
Kiderlen-Waechterem, niemiec-
kim ministrem spraw zagranicz-
nych byiy wzajemne, zreszta u
grzecznione wyrzuty. Cambon "a
znaczyl, ze Francya jest mocno
niezadowolona wkroczeniem Me
mice do Marokko, a Waechter
wspominai, ze Niemcom ME po-
doba sic Gala akcya Francyi W
Marokko. w koncu obustronnie
wyrazono chec ugodowego poro-
zumienia.
- Socyalista Jaures chcia1 W
parlamencie interepleowac Rad
W kwestyi Marokka, ale minister
spraw zagranicznych- De Selves
sprzeciwii sic temu, dowodzac, re
obecna sytuacya polityczna ME
nadaje sic do publicznego oma-
wiania sprawy Poglad ministra
zwyciezyI olbrzymia wiekszoscia
4T6 giosow przeciw " i debate te
odlozono ma czas nieograniczo-
ny.
-Oficyalnie tu przecza poda-
nei przez wczorajsze telegramy
pogiosce, jakoby Stany Zjedno-
ne miaiy sic sprzeciwic wkrocze-
niu Niemiec do Marokko i zaJeclu
tamze staIej przez ME pozycyl,
gdyz miaioby to zagrazac kama
lowi panamskiemu. Mic tn o ta-
kiem oswiadczeniu rzadu wa
szyngtonskiego ME wiedza, a ME
vie O MEM i sam Washington. =,
civil oSwiadczenia tego ME byio
wcale.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1911-07-12

ciag zlozony 9 wagonoW przy-
szedf- do zwrotnicy, lokomotywa
wyskoczyla re SYN przez prze-
ciag jake $50 jardow chwiejac sic
skaczac pedzi}a po drogach, az
wreszcie rune}a z nasypu, pocla-
gnawszy "a soba 6 wagonow.
Try wagony sypialne pozostafy
u cory, oderwane Wskutek zla-
mania sic pofaczenia. Stalo sic to
o Swicie, kiedy $50 podroznych
albo spalo, albo wlaSnie wstawalo.
Sciagniete wagony pogruchotaly
sic, zabijajac kaleczac okolo 100
ludzi. Przez caiy dzien wczoraj-
sly wydobywano pozabijanych /
pokaleczonych, niezmiernym
mozolem usuwajac gruzy.Ostate-
cznie, jak sic okazalo, II osob 20
stalo zabitych, a A albo bardzo
groznie albo bardzo bolesnie po-
kaleczonych; inni odniesli zejsze
pokaleczenia. Z 12 zabitych je-
szcze czworga ME zdo}ano i
dentyfikowac; nazwiska innych
sa: C. w. Christie Filadelfii; ;
George E. Sauders Norwich,
Conn. Gweldolin F. Rogers, 20
ma sierzanta artyleryi nadbrzez-
nej; coreczka jej liczaca 7 mie-
siecy; Helena B. Walcott Wa
szyngtonu 7-letni synek PAM
Hartmann Newfield, ktora ciez-
ko Jest pokaleczona; A. M. Cur
It's, konduktor lokomotywy i pa
LACE w. A. Ryan.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1911-07-12
Process w sprawie zastrzelenia
Altrnana.

Pred sedzia Honore odbyiy
sic wczoraj wstepne przesluchy
W sprawie smierci Wincentego
Altmana, ktory dnia 22go marca,
br., zastrzelony zostai przy ,,ba-
RE" W hotelu Briggs, przy IL
licy Randolph i 5tej ave.
Zeznania skladaio okofo czter-
dziestu Swiadkow, w kofcu Ia
wa sedzi6w wielkoprzysiegiych
postawila w stan oskarzenia ma
stepujace cztery osoby: :
Maurycego Enright'a, zawodo-
wego zabijaka i agenta byzneso-
wego dla uni wkladaczy rur;
Szymona O'Donnell'a, prezesa
Chicago Building Trades Coun-
cir' i agenta byznesowego dla IL
nil plumbiarzy;
Tomasza Kearney'a, agenta
byznesowego dla uni plumbia-
rzy;
Jakoba Garvin'a, agenta byz-
nesowego dla unii plumbiarzy.
Zaden zasadzonych ME jest
dopuszczony do ziozenia kaucyi.
Sedzia Kavanagh rozpatry-
wac ma dzisiaj process Enright'a,
oskarzonego o zamordowanie
Gentleman'a.
Town of Lake" ME ma woody.
LudnoSc W dzielnicy rzezal-
nianej Town of Lake" cierpi cd
dni paru ma brak woody.
Caiy dzien wczorajszy do
poznego wieczora ME bylo wody
W najgeSciej zaludnionej czesci
2otej wardy, cd ulicy 45tej do
55tej cd Ashland ave. do Pau-
lima ul. Skarza sic tam ludzie, ze
tylko w suterenach wode dostac
MONA, a ma wyzszych pietrach
niema ami kropli. Przyczyna tego
lest niedostateczne cisniecie wo-
dy re stacyi wodociagowej, cze-
mu niewatpliwie zaradzic moz-
ma.
Obawiaja sic w}asciciele do
NOW W owej dzielnicy, re gdyby
wybuchl pozar, to spiona}by ca
ly ,,blok" powodu braku woody.
Zdaje sic, re W tych dniach
wystosowany zostanie protest do
burmistrza Harrisona, podpisany
przez wszystkich obywateli "a
grozonej dzielnicy. Wiekszosc lu-
dnoSci tamtejszej jest polska,
gdyz W samym srodku tego dy-
stryktu miesci sic koscid polski
Sw. Jozefa.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1911-07-12
Enright trzei wysocy urzednicy unini postawieni
w stan Oskarzenia.
Petit SarnOboiCa.
Spekulacya ma gieidzie przerwonif p6}tora miliona
dolarow.
LudnosG dzehicy rzeza|iane Town Of Lake" ciep ma
brak wOdy.
Rabusie grasuja W So. Chicago.

NdDuSlc SIdSuJd w DO. SiiSoSo'
Smialy napad bandyt6w ma
skIad bizuteryi firmy Cole &
Young (9144 Commercial ave.
w South Chicago przypomlna
niedawna kradziez klejnotow
wartosci $4,000 re skladu Ed
warda Alberti'ego przy Milwau-
kee ave. lynn razem jednak ME
udaIo sic bandytom dokonac ra-
bunku, bo sploszyi ich policyant
zanim mogli sic obiowic lupem.
TAX W kradziezy niedawneJ u
Albertie'go jak wczoraj handy
ci przybyli ma miejsce W automo-
blu przez Mich wynajetym, kto-
ry zostawili przy ulicy 91ej /
Commercial ave., pol ,bloku" cd
sk}adu firmy Cole & Young"
Rozkazawszy szoferowi, ably ma
Mich czekal, udali sic rabusie do
skladu pod grozba rewolwerow
odprowadzili obydwu klerkow
znajdujacych sic w skiadzie,
Williama Gibsona / Piotra Maria
ma, do tylnego pokoju. Zaledwie
jednak wrocili po swoj }up, gdy
zaalarmowa} ich towarzysz sto-
iacy pred skladem ma stray,
ktory spostrzegi nadchodzacego
.policyanta. Wybiegli wiec zaraz
re skIadu wskoczyli do auto
mobilu, ktory pedem odjecha} W
kierunku Stony Island ave. Poll
cyant zatelefonowaf niezw}ocznle
do stacyi policyjnej W Woodlawn
i stad wyjecha}a patrolka pefna
policyantow ma spotkanie handy.
Oczywiscie nadjechano W sam
czas do ulicy 67ej i Stony Island
ave-, kedy pedzi} automobil Z
trojka bandytow. Policyanci dali
do Mich kilkanascie strzalow, ma
kt6re odpowiedzieli rabusie, lecz
automobil ME zwolnii jazdy ami
ma chwile. w pozyczonym auto
mobilu puscili sic policyanci W
dalsza pogoh "a z}odziejami, ale
gdy nareszcie przy ulicy 55tej i
Ellis ave. dogonili automobil
przed mimi uciekajacy, bandytow
juz ME by}o, pozosta} W MIN
tylko sam szofer.
Samobojstwo a ME przypadek.
Sledztwo prowadzone cd dni
paru przez wIadze policyjne ka-
re przypuszczac, re James Petit
ME utonal przypadkowo ma prze-
dmiesciu Highland Park, ale O.
debrai sobie zycie powodu kio-
potow finansowych.
Egzaminacya ksiag firmy Pea
vev Grain Co., ktorej nieboszczyk
by} prezesem i generalnym "a
rzadca, wykazuje braki w kasie
dochodzace poitora miliona dola-
row. Najwieksza strate ponosza
cztery bank chicagoskie: First
National, s.Corn Exchange,
National City" tutejsza fila
kanadySskiej instytucyi banko-
wei Bank of Montreal.
Petit otrzyma} zawiadomienie
cd dyrekcyi firmy, re ma dzieh
1890 lypca przedfozyc ma ksiegi
do rewizyi. Wiedzac, re speku-
lacye jego zostana wtedy nicza-
wodnie wykryte, wola} smierc a
nizeii hahbe targnaf sic ma VIA
sne zycie.
lest nadzieja, re urzednicy
sp6lki postaraja sic o fundusze
ma splacenie dfugow. Tocza sic
obecnie w .tym kierunku rokowa-
MIA.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1911-07-12
Wyscigi balonow.

Kansas City, Mo-, II lipca. =
w wyscigach balonow zarzadzo-
nych przez tutejszy Aero Club"
celem rozstrzygniecia, ktory z
balonow bedzie mial zaszczyt u
biegac sic o puhar Gordona W wy
scigach majacych sic odbyc 5 pa
zdziernika, wzieio udzial Z balo-
now; zwyciezca bedzie ma kazdy
sposob, jakis balon St. Louis.
Podroz odbywafa sic posrod WI
chrow i burz kazdy podroz-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1911-07-12
Z Havany.

Havana, Kuba, II lipca. = w
grobie dokolo okretu Maine" O.
koio ktorego podniesienia pracu
ia, zrobiia sic przerwa, ktora je-
dnak VEGAS wykryto i naprawio-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1911-07-12
OsobistY poeIad.

Fortepianista: l co pan powie o
grze panny Cedur?
Banker: Wspaniaia! Co "a olbrzy-
mia bieglos6! Toby bylo cos dla mo-
ich maszyn do pisania.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1911-07-12

Hatterman CLAM pozycza wan pie
niedzy ma spiacenie starej hipoteki
lub ma budowe. lilo, Milwaukee ave.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1911-07-12
WYjaSnienia MarOkkahSkie.
Ukfady i konferencye.
Ze spraw angielskich.
Japonia a traktat anglo-amerykanski.
Senzacya w procesie nCamorry."
z TURCYI.
ZE SPRAW ANGIELSkICH.
Japonia traktat anglo-ameryka1ski.
Senzacya w procesle
ZE SPRAW ANGIELSKICH.
z Ameryki Centralnej.

SedztwO sprawie naduzyc
tovyych nieszczesce koIejowe Wyscg ba
lonow- Ufaskawiony pO Iaach Pozary as6w mast w
HOhe Smith bedzie senatOrem.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1911-07-12
z Japonn.

Toxic 12 lipca. = Ogolnie tn
sadza, re wobec traktatu sado"
polubownych, majacego poAaczyc
Stany Zjedn. z Anglia, przymie-
RE iaponsko angielskie must
bvc zrewidowane: podobno ma
wet pertraktacye W tel mierze luz
,rwaia. Anglia chce zmienic Punk'
przymierza zobowiazujacy ia DO
niesienia pomocy Japonii, ma O.
graniczenie take, ably to ME byia
woina z panstwem, z ktorem An
plia lest sprzymierzona, take sa-
me ograniczenie miaiaby re swel
strony zrobic Japonia. Japonia go
dzi sic ma GAIA te propozycye'
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1911-07-12
z procesu ,,Camorry''

Viterbo, 12 lipca. = w mono
:onnie wlokacym sic procesie Ca
morry" urozmaiceniem byiy one
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1911-07-12

gdajsze zeznania kapitana karabi-
nierow Fabroni'ego, ktory dwo-
ma urzednikami policyi przez
diva lata nalezai do ,,Comorry" W
tym celu, by poznac jej sposoby
i przejrzai tez dobrze Gala te
zbrodnicza organizacye. Opisal
on pred sadem jej skryte NOR
derstwa, jej cele rabunkowe, i
Srodki, jakiemi sic posluguje. O.
skarzeni chcieli mu przerywac, "a
lie personal---very. ME dopuscif
do tego: wreszcie, kiedy Fabroni
nazwai jednego obroncow O.
skarzonych - falszerzem, po-
wstaI TAXI halas, re az policya
musiaia uspokoit tumultantow.
Fabroni zeznaje dalej, potwier-
dzajac W caiej pelni poprzednie
zeznania Abbatemaggia, rewelato
ra zbrodni Kamorystow glosne-
go Swiadka prokuratoryi.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1911-07-12
Po strajku.

Rotterdam, 12 lipca. - Robot
nicy portowi, ktorzy tn strajko-
wall cd dwu tygodni, powroci!i
do piracy, otrzymali oni podwyz-
ke cd Nowego Roku po $1,2O
miesiecznie i zgodzili sic ME
strajkowac przez lata.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1911-07-12
z Rosyi.

Petersburg, 12 lipca. = Ogien,
ktory onegdaj zniszczyi sklady
bawelny W porcie tutejszym,
zrzadzii Szkody ma $5OO,0OO.
= Donosza Kijowa, il sle-
dztwo toczace sic tam w sprawie
zamordowanego chlopaka Ju-
szynskiego, wykazalo, re zabii go
ojczym Prychodko, ably zagarnac
pieniadze chlocpa, ktore dian zio-
zyi ojciec jego, polegiy W wojnie
rosyjsko japonskiej. Pozniej
Prychodko ciaio podrzucii W piw-
nicy zydowskiej, co da}o powod
do przypuszczen i pogiosek 0
mordzie rytualnym omal ME do
prowadzilo do rzezi zydow w XII
jowie i innych miastach okolicz-
nych.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1911-07-12
Z Turcyi.

Konstantynopol, II lipca. - Ye
Ki Bel, redaktor gazety ,,Shehra"
zostal tn zamordowany; ME are
sztowalo nikogo; pred niewie-
lu dniami gazette owa zamknieto,
gdyz narazila sic ona Miodotur-
kom.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1911-07-12

(Dokohczenie ma str. 5ej.)
The Washington herald., 1911-03-13
WAR SHIPS ON WAY
TO MEXICO WATERS
Military Barrier Is Now on
Three Sides of Republic.

The protected cruiser Des Moines sailed
from Boston yesterday for New York,
where she will take aboard a supply OF
ammunition before proceeding to Key
West to await further orders. She will
be sent to the Mexican coast in case
it is found necessary to increase the
patrol in that region.
The gunboat Yorktown has sailed from
San Diego, Cal. to patrol the west
coast of Mexico. The first stop will be
made at San Bias, which is near the
Gulf of California. The Yorktown will
later proceed to Salina Cruz. The gun
boat Princeton. which is now cruising
northward from CorintO. will also aid in
patrOlling the west coast of Mexico
These were the only naval movements
bearing on the Mexican situation report
ed to the Navy Department Yesterday.
a military barrier has now been thrown
around three sides of Mexico. so as to
prevent violations of neutrality and to
prevent the insurgents from receiving
assistance from the United States. The
10000 regular troops which have been
mObilized in Texas Will be distributed
along the border 40 as to form. as one
army officer expressed it, a human
wall" to prevent shipments of arms and
ammunition or filibustering expeditions
from crossing the line.
Besides. there will be the naval patrol
on the west coast, consisting of the gun
boats Princeton and Yorktown, and the
patrol on the east coast, composed Of
the scout cruiser Chester, the protected
cruiser Tacoma and the scout cruiser
Salem. These vessels will cut off the in
surgents from the possibility of receiving
aid by sea.
Now that the United States government
has taken prompt action to isolate the
insurrectos 1t is expected here that the
Mexican government will pursue a more
aggressive military policy toward crush
ing the revolt. The decree suspending
constitutional guarantees issued Saturday
in Mexico City, is believed to be the
first step toward the suppression of the
insurgents. This decree is similar to the
suspension of the writ of habeas corpus
in this country. In Mexico it is a mild
form of martial law.
According to information received at
the War Department, the mobilization of
troops at San Antonio is proceeding with
out the friction and confusion which
marked the handling of troops in the
days of the Spanish war. Although the
sudden mobilization was a severe test up
on the staff departments of the army,
they met the situation with promptness
and precision.
The Washington herald., 1911-03-13
BOYS AS TRAIN WRECKERS.
One weakenS and Disaster Is Mar
rOwly Ayerted in Missouri

Holt, Mo. March 1.-Two farmer boys.
Roscoe Townsend and Walter Carpenter.
planned to wreck the Burlington fast
train to Chicago as it went over a trestle
a mile north OF here last night and then
rob the dead passengers.
An hour before the train was due, young
Carpenter. brooding over the horror of
the thing. went to Or. Paddock and told
their plan. City Marshal Holt and other
residents ran most of the way to the
trestle.
They found Townsend fastening a crow
bar TO the rails with chains. He started
to run. but when the marshal drew a re-
voIver he surrendered The men tore the
crowbar from the track barely a few min
utes before the train thundered over the
treStle-
Sure. I meant 10 wreck the train
Townsend said. There would have been
a lot of people killed. and then 1 in
tended to rob the ones who were killed
in the Pullmans; they'd have had the
most money"
The Washington herald., 1911-03-13
TAFT TO CONSIDER
CASE OF BANKERS
Will Decide on Walsh and
Morse Petitions Soon.

Hotel Bon Air, Augusta, Ga, March
2-This was a quiet day for President
Taft Early in the morning he left his
hotel and met Mrs. Taft and Miss Helen
at the train. They had come to spend
the remainder of the holiday with the
Cmef Executive. Later in the morning
he attended services at the Methodist
church. This and a motor trip in the
afternoon furnished the only excitement
of the day.
The President tonight settled all ru-
mors to the effect that action had been
taken in the Morse and Walsh cases some
time ago by authorizing the newspaper
men TO say that he had not yet opened
the papers and that nothing whatever
had been done except to prepare the pc
tiOnS for consideration. AS for the At
tOrney Generals recommendations, moth
ing whatever is said here. II is reported
that he will advise adversely to the
commutation, but this is not discussed at
all by ths President
The petitions and pleas in each case
together with the recommendations of
Attorney General Wickersham, were
asked for just before Mr.. Taft left
Washington. He will have plenty of
leisure during the coming week, and will
carefully digest the reasons advanced
why these prisoners should be given
their liberty.
The President has found himself in
more or less distinguished company here.
John ID. Rockefeller has rooms next to
the Presidential suite, Martin W. Little
ton, of New York, is hero; also Dr. AL
bert Shaw and Senator GUsGcnheim. of
Colorado. To make the party complete
the Boston Nationals are in town lin
btrinS up for the coming season.
The Washington herald., 1911-03-13
WALKED 16 HOURS FOR LIFE.
Students Work in Relays to Save
WOuId-be Drug Suicide.

bloomington, Ind. March 12.-Raced
and walked on a skating rink floor for
sixteen nours, beaten with rough, wet
towels, and rubbed with salt until his
flesh was raw. ThcrCas Edison went
through a narrowing experience to escape
death from morphine. He took ten
grains and then, full of repentance, hunt
ed a doctor. To keep him from going
into a fatal sleep. the doctor Summoned
to his aid a score OF university medical
students.
In relays they started a sixteen hour
Marathon. Edison was stripped TO the
waist. His legs were laid bare by cut
ting his trousers off at the knees. With
students at each elbow, he was walked
and trOtted by the hour. A third stu
dent followed. beating him over the back
and legs with a rough. wet towel When
the flesh became raw. salt was applied
Five hundred persons Witnessed the per
foTmanCe. among them Edson'S wife
trouble with wnDm is said to have caused
him to attempt his life. Several times he
came near going to sleep in spite of the
heroic treatment. but this afternoon he
was out Of danger.
The Washington herald., 1911-03-13
MADERO WOUNDED
AT CASAS GRANDES
May Ask Intervention to Get
Fair Election.

FL Paso. Tex, March 12.-Francisco l.
Madero. insurrectO provisional president
was wounded in the left arm in the
fighting at Casas Grandes on Monday. He
says so himself in a letter said to have
been received at the insurreCto junta here
to-day.
He was not with the American Legion
that was so badly shattered, but was
with another command that came up
later. That the insurrectos did not rally
and take Casas Grandes the following
DAY is apparent.>fOr Madero dates his let
ter Wednesday and tells only of the
fight OF Monday. He says. however, that
he is still in camp near Chocolate Pass
that he has been re-enforced, and expects
to make another assault on the town.
Chocolate Pass is about fourteen miles
from CasaS Grandes
MaderO gives his entire loss as eighty
killed. wounded, or missing and says
seventeen Americans were killed. Among
these WAS r. +. Harrington. as reported
last night. Rafael MaderO, brother of
The chief, escaped by feisnine DEATH and
then slipped away. Madero says Gu
t.errez de Lara, the Los Angeles So
Cialist, escaped without a scratch, al
though Roy Kelly reported last night
that De Lara was killed Kelly reafirms
to-day that he saw the dead bodies OF
De Lara and Garibaldi on the battlefield
c. +. q. CaraCrist. mining engineer
and soldier of fortune. who has been rec
ognized here for some time as the spOkes-
man for Madero. to-day dispatched a let
ter to the insurreCto chief. suggesting
that Madero make formal offer to the
Cni,cd States for Intervention on certain
conditions. one of treSe would he that both
sides lay down their arms, and that the
Diaz party, the MaderO party, and the
United States each select commissioner
to conduct fair election in Mexico. the
United States to supervise the election.
Another proposition is that the MaderO
party agree to guarantee not to modest
railroads or in any way interfere with
traffic if the Diaz government will agree
nee to handle trOoos on the railroads and
the United States will see that this agree
ment IS carried out. Caracristi believes
that as soon as Madero can get his COM
su"h a proposition would he
made to the United States
Five hundred insurreCtos claShed at
Aqua Prieta, a border town near Douglas
AriZ., with 500 federals to-day at noon
and fought a Sunday battle of consider
able severity. The insurrectos retired in
the afternoon with thirty-five dead and
wounded men on both sides.
The Washington herald., 1911-03-13
ADVERTISING TALKS.
WRITTEN BY WILLIAM C. FREEMAN

1t is hard to estimate the
VALUE of any advertisement,
and particularly the small adver-
tisements inserted in the classi-
fed columns in obscure parts of
the newspapers.
However, some ASTOUND-
ING RESULTS come from even
these little three or four line ad-
vertisements.
By way of illustration:
A man who bears my name, in
the advertising agency business in
New York, advertiseS himself as
an advertising counselor in a
three or four line advertisement
In one newspaper.
If | have had one person make
inquiry as to whether the ad. was
mine, / have had a hundred, and
/ have had to tell them all that it
was not.
Out in ST. PAUL. MINI,
some time ago, MAYOR KEEL
LER put a want ad. in the local
fTo RE q
The Washington herald., 1911-03-13

Ime that this Is the last resort Nothing
has been left undone either by the police
or myself to find some trace of DR..
Cry but every clew has proved of no
avail"
The thunderstorm which threatened
Washington last night gave Mr. Chew
renewed hope, as he was of the opinion
that if the city was visited by a sum-
4 ar storm. with heavy thunder, the body
Of Or. Gray. if in the river. would come
to the surface. The storm proved of short
duration, however
For a time" he said. Il thought that
we were going to have I heavy thunder
storm. and my hopes. so far as discover
ing the missing in the river or in other
waters, arose. The peals of thunder
which I heard would not, l believe, be
of sufficient force to help me-"
Mr.. Chew seems distracted over the
prolonged absence of his brOther-in-law
and stated frankly last night that the
dragging of the canal was the last re-
sort
The Washington herald., 1911-03-13
CANAL TO BE DRAGGED
FOR BODY OF DR.. GRAY
Nothing Left UndOne by Police in Search of Aged
Physician in Vicinity of Cabin John
Bridge Proves of No Avail

Having failed to find a cIew 20 the
whereabouts of Dr. William Gray. who
mysteriously disappeared from the wait
ing-room at the Georgetown University
Hospital while his brother-in-law. George
B. Chew, was talking with the physi-
clans. the Chesapeake and Ohio Canal
will be dragged to-day for about three
miles. All day Yesterday the mounted
police searched the woods surrounding
Washington in the hope that some trace
OF the missing man would be found.
Mr. Chew took up the search in the
neighbOrhood of Cabin John Bridge. and
for hours wandered through the woods
in an attempt to locate his brothcr-in-
law. He received an unsigned letter
from resident in that neighbOrhO0d
which stated that several boys had
Claimed to have seen an aged man an
swering the description Of Dr.. Gray wan
derinS in that vicinity.
Il am going to have the canal dragged
tomorrow" he said, and it seems 10
The Washington herald., 1911-03-13

papers advertising for a compe-
tent man to fill the job of city as
SCISSOR at salary of $4,000 a
year.
The mayor did this to get
away from PARTISAN appoint
mentS.
AS a result of the ad., the
Board of Appointments was over.
run with applicants-preachers,
doctors, surveyors, grecers,
clerks, high school students, &c.
There were several hundred of
them, all told, and the position
was filled out of this number.
ADVERTISEMENTS ARE
VERY CLOSELY READ. Itis
astonishing what a large percent
age of readers of newspapers read
the advertisements as religiouSly
as they read the news.
That is the reason NEWSPA-
PER ADVERTISING IS VAL
IJABLE and why it is being en-
ployed for almost every known
purpose.
-TTNTrpnA