davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-04
400 THROWN IN HEAPS
BY BOMB IN THEATRE
Explosion in BoWery Moving
Picture Place Causes a
Wild Scramble.

A bomb placed on the stairway lead
| ing to the street from the balcony or
the Italian vaudeville and moving pict-
ure theatre at No. 235 Bowery formerly
| the London Theatre, a Bowery land
| mark. exploded at 1915 o'clock last
night. while four hundred men, women
and children were in darkness looking
at moving picture.
Almost every person seated in the
| balcony was thrown violently from the
| chairs and tossed over each other, some
landing on the floor and others piiing
{ in heaps on the seats. Policeman Gels.
of the Church street station, who was
! approaching the theatre at the time,
was tossed from his feet.
The police say that although Antonio
| Marori, owner Of the theatre, denies
! that he has received any threatening
/ letters, they have gained possession or
number of threatening communica-
! tions sent TO him, but they refuse at
! this time 20 divulge the contents.
| o'clock and a number of persons we've
I passing constantly. Because of the
{ fire laws, the door leading from the
| balcony to the street was not locked,
/ and this afforded an opportunity IOr
the BLACK Handler" TO steal up the
( stairway and plant the explosive. He
! was further aided by the fact that
picture was on the screen.
! Gels. on tour of his post, had just
reached the front Of the theatre when
| the explosion came. Tho force CT it
| sent him to his knees.
! Immediately he heard screams from
the theatre and he forced HIS way up
stairs against a clamoring mob Of
panicstricken spectators, who believed
! the theatre walls were about to fall in.
! When he got TO the balcony he found
everything in disorder. The stage and
wall lights had been turned on, but tins
did not calm the frightened crowd that
was trying 10 undo itself and get out
, OF the building.
The explosive must have been Of un-
usual force, for, while it did COMPARE
lively little damage to the structure IT.
self 1t had hurled spectators from their
seats and tumbled them over the backs
of the chairs and bounced others to the
floor.
Gels sent call for the reserves, and
tnen, awaiting their arrival. went back
to the balcony and tried TO untangle
the audience that had not yet come to
full realization Of their escape. Some
lay half dazed; others were fighting to
break from the groups that had been
thrown together.
An immediate investigation was
made made by the police. Marori de-
MED fatty that he had been threatened,
but the police persisted. and they say
they have some of the letters sent TO
him. Business jealousy is assigned as
the reason for the explosion, and an
arrest is promised
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-04
WOMEN FOR PURE VOTE
Miss Perkins and Miss Freeman
to Aid Watchers.

Miss Dorothy Perkins, daughter Of
George w. Perkins, and Miss Dorothy
Freeman have become so enthusiastic
I'm the campaign against Illegal vot'rg
that they went TO the office Of the
Honest Ballot Association yesterday
and not only offered to place SIX auto
mobiles at the disposal Of the organiza-
tion. but agreed TO drive two pf tie
machines.
The offer was accepted. ana the
young women will be at the association
office AT 6 o'clock this morning
The practice of eating stu prevailing
NTH election watchers, Mrs. j. Borden
Hartman and Mrs. Gordon hhoA beii
viii distribute 1000 sandwiches among
them during the day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-04
AEROPLANE WINS BATTLE
Scares Off Moroccans About to
Annihilate Spaniards.
[Ry Cahle 10 The TrIbune. ]

Madrid, Nov. 3.-For the first time in
actual warfare. according to reports re-
ceived from Morocco. an aeroplane has
decided the success Of a fight.
A detachment Of cavalry was at
tackled by larger force Of natives near
Ceuta, Morocco and 1t was near the
point Of being annihilated when the In
fante Alfonso in his aeroplane ap-
peared, followed by some other mem
bers OF the aerial fotila, who recently
arrived here. The natives were so
frightened by the airships that they
fed, and the survivors OF the detach-
ment escaped.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-04
ROUNDING UP GUNMEN
Waldo Starts to Gather Them
In on Eve of Election.

Police Commissioner Waldo is after
the gunmen Of the city. Three SQUADS
of men well acquainted with these oo-
iectionab,s citizens were sent out yes
terday afternoon under Deputy Com
missioner Newberger and HoAFs'
Dan" Costigan. who were working
under the direction Of Inspector John
DAILY. os Brooklyn. They are 10 MAKE
a general cleanup.
What means will be employed to pi,k
ont the gunner have not been made
clear. The men-there are about 10
were told to round them up but 10 eN-
ercise judgment. They are not 10
"frisk" men suspected Of violating the
Sullivan law, nor are the men to be ar
rested merely on suspicion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-04
TO DEFEAT TAMMANY
AND MURPHY PUT CROSS
IN CIRCLE UNDER EAGLE.

The way to be sure to vote the
entire fusion ticket is to vote in the
second column on the ballot under
the eagle, the emblem of the Re-
publican party. Tammany has the
first column on the ballot.
The names Of John Purroy
Mitchell, Controller Prendcreast and
Borough President McAneny appear
in six of the columns. To make up
for the fact that Mr.. Mitchell is not
in the column of the City Economy
League, he heads the independence
League ticket. Prendereast and Me-
Aneny, who are not on that ticket,
are in the City Economy League
column.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-04
COPYRIGHTS WIFE'S PHOTO
E. T. Stotesbury Has New Plan
to Punish Newspapers.
[By Telegraph 10 The Tribune.

Philadelphia, Nov. 3.-E. T. Stotes-
bury, OF j. p. Morgan e. Co., has found
a new way TO punish newspapers he
doesn't like. or doesn't think have
treated him fairly. He will not allow
them to publish a picture of Mrs.
Stotesbury.
Mr.. Stotesbury has made good his
prohibition by having copyrighted one
of the few pictures for which Mrs.
Stotesbury ever has posed. The copy
righted picture cannot be published
without the permission of Mr.. Stotes-
bury, and the copyright line must be
published with the picture.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-04
MARSHALL TURNIP BEATEN
New York Farmer Sends a TO-
Founder to Governor Glynn.

Albany, Nov. 3.-When James A. ID.
s. Findley. of Salisbury Mills, heard
that some one had shipped a "runty,'
little five-pound turnip to Vice-Presi-
dent Marshall, he shifted contemptu-
ously, threw several larger than that
to his cows, and then sent real tur-
nip to Governor Glynn. 1t weighs n
little more than ten pounds.
According to information received
at the Executive Chamber, raising
200 to the ton" turnips is nothing un-
common in the Salisbury Mills neigh
borhood.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-04
NEGRO MAYOR IN LONDON? ?
His Election Seems Probable In
Battersea.
IRv Cable 10 M TrIbune.

London, Nov ii. X. Archer' a
negro, is the progressive candidate for
the mayoralty of Battersea. He is
married TO a negress. and II elected, as
seems probable, will be the first nc
gro Mayor in Londcn.
Archer has been IN business as a
photographer eight years, but has lived
In Battersea twenty-four years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-04
ELECTION DAY WEATHER.

Local forecast for to-day Indicates
unsettled weather In New York City.
The polls In all borouehs will be open
from a. m. to 5 p. m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-04
NO CLOSE ALLY, EITHER
Message Delivered to the Mexican
Government Through Huerta s Pri-
vate Secretary by the American
Charge d'Affaires, Mel
SON O'Shauphnessv
son 'Shaughnessy.

Charge d d'Affaires, Mel
son O'Shaughnessy.
Mexico City, Nov. 3.-Presiden.
Huerta has been told that he must re-
sign the Presidency of Mexico without
loss of time, and that he must not
leave as his successor General Aureli-
sno BIanquet, his Minister Of War, or
any other member Of his official family
or of the unofficial coterie whom he
might be expected to control,
This uItiraturn from Washington
was conveyed to President Huerta
through his private secretary, Senor
Rabaso, by Nelson o'shaughnessy, the
American Charge d'AHaires, acting un-
der Instructions from the State De-
partment.
sefior Rabago presented the memo
randum to his chief late Sunday, but
up to this evening President Huerta
had returned no answer, and, as far
as could be learned. had guarded its
contents from almost all OF his official
and intimate counscllors.
Two Answers Possible.
Those who learned Of the Washing
ton note regard General Huerta's posi-
ton as one in wnici he will be forced
t. give one Of two answers-refusal
point blank. to comply with the de-
mand. possibly going so far as to hand
the diplomatic representative lis pass
ports. or the elimination of himself
officially
Those most intimate with the Presi
cent insists that the latter course will
not be taken, for many reasons, chief
among which is that such action would
be tantamount TO submission TO the
rebels Oficial Mexico is no longer in
doubt that the Washington administra-
ton favors the rebel cause, and Is con-
yjnced that this is the means adopted
by President Wilson and Secretary
BRYAN 10 assist CawanZa TO win.
General Huerta summoned the diplo-
matte corps to the National Palace to-
night. but for what purpose was not re-
vealed. Three Of the ministers, those
OF Germany. Norway and Russia, were
absent. They have been in Vera Cruz
where they were in conference with
President Wilson's representative, john
Lind. who is understood 10 be fully
conversant with the latest representa-
tions from Washington.
Changes in Situation.
Changes in the military situation
throughout the country to-day includ-
ed, according to The report, the advance
of the rebels TO attack Zacatecas' bat
the government believes that the garrl-
son there is sufficiently strong TO re-
sist an attack successfully.
Queretaro, capital Of the state OF the
same name, on the main line OF me
Continued on sixth page. third column
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-04
Minor Bosses May Confess.

Men who have discussed the case
with John A. Hennessy have come
away with the impression that many
minor Democratic bosses in upstate
districts whose names have been
brought into the case by Hennessys
sworn testimony would welcome the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-04

No connoisseur omts DR.. Siegert's
ANGoSTURA BlTTERS In punches and
fancy drinks.-Advt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-04
Tammany Sees Defeat.

Somebody suggested that the inside
figures of Tammany Hall were that
Mccall would win by $1,000 to 10000.
Mr.. Mitchell at once bristled UP.
II know for fact" he said. slowly
and putting emphasis on every word.
that the inside figures of Tammany
are that they are going to be beaten by
115,O0O."
Mr.. Mitchell would not say where he
got his information.
II is known that gamblers close to
Tammany Hall, who do not rely on
Tammany for their estimates, but get
them by personal canvasses, have de-
cided that the Mitchell plurality will be
5000. These figures are predicated on
a careful canvass of the situation. made
for betting purposes. They show such
a bad outlook for the Tammany ticket
that gamblers who do not bet against
cided not TO put up dollar.
Mr.. Mitchell had a talk with Mayor
Kline yesterday in regard to the police
arrangements for to-day. He empha-
sized the great need for vigilance. The
Mayor told him he had already issued
comprehensive orders, which he be-
lieved would insure peaceful ana hon.
est election. Mr.. Mitchell said he had
every confidence in the Mayors desire
to do everything in his power to that
end.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-04
Fusion Candidate Knows for a
Fact" That the Inside Fig.
ures of Tammany Show
1t Will Be Beaten
by 115, 900.
LANDSLIDE, SAYS ADAMs0N
Gamblers Have First Hand" In
formation That Wigwam Will
Lose by 76,000-All on Fu-
sion Ticket Sure to
Win, Is Belief.

well win.
These were the words Of John Purroy
Mitchell last night when asked TO give
a final message to the people at the
end Of what has been most spectacu-
lar campaign.
The expression on the face Of the
fusion candidate for Mayor told more
than his words the satisfaction he felt.
His voice was scarcely audible because
of the great strain of making five to
eight speeches a night for three weeks.
But the light of victory was in his
eyes and he did not show the weari-
ness he felt. Mr.. Mitchell was asked
to make a prediction on his plurality.
Il do not deal in predictions" he
said. Il do not understand how they
estimate or calculate their pluralities.
1 know that when the people are
against Murphy and Tammany Hall,
as they are at the present moment,
the plurality against that ticket must
be great"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-04
HUERTA MUST CO,
WILSON DEMANDS
IN ULT|MATUM
Dictator Told That He Must
Resign the Presidency of
Mexico Without Loss
of Time.
CANNOT NAME SUCCESSOR

Neither Banquet Nor Any
Member of His Official Fam
lily Will Be Permitted
to Take His Place
as Executive.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-04
Foiling Tammany Plots.

The fusion managers were busy plan
ming TO Illustrate Tammany's intention
Of getting the election by fair means
or foul They got reports every few
minutes from various parts of tie city
Of suspicious activity. Each report
was promptly investigated.
Several rooms in the headquarters in
the Fifth Avenue Building were given
over to those in charge of instrcctihg
the great army of watchers who have
been enlisted to see that no Tammany
tricks are turned at the polling places
to-day.
Marcus NJ. Marks. candidate for Bor-
ough President, expressed the idea that
in spite of the fact that big victory
was in sight there should be no over
confidence and that the fight should
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-04
Landslide, Says Adamson.

Robert Adamson, manager Of the
fusion campaign, had this last word
predicting landslide:
1.-The campaign is over, and it ends
with Mitchell. McAneny and Prender-
CAST at the height of their strength.
The reaction Murphy counted on did
not come. The games that Murphy
played did not work. The more des-
perately he tried to discredit Mr..
Mitchell, the stronger Mitchell grew.
Murphy was our best campaigner.
Mitchell will be elected Mayor to-
morrow by a landslide, and his vote
will stand as the condemnation of the
people OF this town of the oligarchy
which Murphy has set up in private
suite of rooms at Delmonico's. The
people Of this city will not permit
Governors and Mayors to be set up and
pulled down at the will of one man,
whose mandates are sent out from
this Delmonico suite. In the words OF
Mayor Gaynor's last message, the day
when that sort Of thing can be done
is gone forever
"The fusion ticket will be elected in
all the boroughs. The vote viii be so
decisive that the people, for several
wears to come. will be able TO select
their officials without any interference
from Delmonico's."
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1913-02-12

siejsze Uwagi ma str. lei tel o.
kazyi skreSlone, por6wnujace ar
mie obu panstw).
- Gen. Blanquett stoi wiernie
po stronie rzadu i Madery i wszel
kie pogioski o jego chwiejnosci
byly nieprawdziwe. Postrach SEE
rzy wieSc najSwiezsza, re Zapa-
ty ludzie grasujq w poblizu stoli-
cy i zamyslaja wtargnqc do mia
sta. Wojska Madery maja bye Ii
czniejsze jeszcze niz wojska
zbuntowane Diaza szanse Sq, re
zdoiaja sic one utrzymac w sto-
licy, a nawet wypra L niej re-
wolucyOniSt0W.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1913-02-12

ciezko, ze go trudem do portu
zawleczono.
- Rad turecki usilne czynii
starania o otrzymanie niewiel-
kiej chotby pozyczki we Fran
cyl: odmowiono, dopoki pok6j
ME zostanie zawarty. Poprzednio
odm6wily juz Niemcy. Rad sta
ra sic nawiazanie rokowan po-
kojowych: jest to juz rzecza pc
VIVA; pragnie mianowicie Turcya,
aby mocarstwa INTERNATIONALLY /
sprzymierzonych do jokoju zmu-
SHY: zwroci1a sic tenn Turcya
do rzadu angielskiego: do Lon
dynu wysiano by}ego wezyra
Hakki-Meja, a nadto polecono Re-
szad-Baszy. ktory prowadzi} pier
wsze ukiady po stronie tureckiej,
aby ME odjezdzai z Londynu, ale
czekaf tam dalSzych poleceT.
Londyn, IL lutego. = Rad
angielski ma zabiegi Turcyi o
interwencye odpowiedziaa, re mo-
carstwa moga interweniowac tyl-
ko wtedy, jezeli obie strony tego
sobie zycza, tymczasem sprzy-
rnierzeni stanowczo interwencyi
ME chca, a co do dalszych uk}a-
dow, to powiadaja re ukiadac
sic beda Z Turkami juz tylko ma
polu bitew.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1913-02-12

wybrala W podr6z ma spotkanie
powracajacego meza i mic ME
vie o jego tragicznym losie, wy
slano depesze. by ia powiadomic
i zawrocit. O los zon sierot, po-
zostawionych przez ofiary owej
wyprawy, starac sic bedzie Rad
angielski, kt6ry byt ich spokojny
i dostatni zabezpicczy; rozpisano
iuz ma ten eel skiadki publiczne,
a nawet w parlamencie wnioski
odpowiednie wniesiono.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1913-02-12
Z Watykanu.

Rzym, l? lutego. - Sedziwa
siostra OLGA Sw., R6za Sarto
zmarla tn wskutek paralizu po-
stepowego: chorowala niezbyt
dlugo: Papieza dotKnql ten clos
bardzo bole5nie, przez Gale popo-
ludniu .modlii sic "a dusze sio-
stry, p6zniej odwiedziiy 60 je-
60 dwie przy zyciu jeszcze beda-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1913-02-12
z Mexyku.

Mexyk, aiasto, II lutego. -
Svtuacya w zawieszeniu nIepe-
wnoSci: walka wczoraj trwala
przez dzieh caiy pozoStaia ME-
rozstrzygnieta: obie strony ivy
ciestwo sobie przypisuja. Bitwa
trwaia okolo : godzin ofiary jej
obliczaja ma tysiac zabitych, a o
wiele wiecej rannych. Artylerya
po stronie rewolucyonist0w wy
bitna odegraia role w tel walce,
najstraszniejsza by}a chwila, gdy
na baterye rewolucyjne atak
przypuScili rzadowi nrurales",
kt6rych kule armatnie pokotem
waliiy ma ziemie. Gen. Felix Diaz
trzyma sic W swym arsenale, a
prezydent Madero w palacu rza-
du pozostaje. Ma mieScie cisza
Smiertelna, grobowa, ruch han
dlowy oczywiscie wstrzymany
zupeinie, mieszkahcy po domach
i piwnicach sic kryjq. Prezydent
Madero spodzlewa sic dis sta
nowczo odnieSc zwyciestwo, bo
walka toczy sic dis w dalszym
ciagu. .....
= Niepokoj powszechny wy
wolala ME stwlerdzona jeSzcze po
gIoska, re w Stanie Chihuahua,
gdzie Rad juz byi zaprowadzii
porzadek, zbuntowaly sic wszy-
stkie wojska rzadowe przyia-
czyly sic do rewolucyi. (Czytaj
ma innem miejscu wlasny tele-
gram Dziennika Chicagoskiego z
MeXyku).
- Pogfoska o mozliwoSci in
tcrwencyi zbrojnej Stanow Zjed.
wobec ostatniego wybuchu re-
wolucyjnego W Mexyku, powodu-
je tn ogromne wzburzenie "a
niepokojenie: interwencyi tel
stanowczo domagaja sic zamie-
szkali w Mexyku obcokrajowcy,
szczeg6lniej Amerykanie spo-
dziewaja sic oni, re Stany Zjedn.
beda wprost auektowaiy Mexyk
a giosy tel treSci i obawy ME So
rzadkie ami ukryte. (Czytaj dzi-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1913-02-12

wych depesz treSci tax powaznej,
il polecif sekretarzowi swemu
wezwanic wyzej wyymienionych
ma narade. Do pierwszej godziny
prezydent siuchal telefonem de-
pesz, kt6re mu czytano Z blur
Zwiqzku Prasy. Oprocz tych ma
deszlo' wiecej depcsz urzedo-
wych wprost miasta Mexyku.
Cabinet uwaza sytuacyc w
Mexyku "a istotnie bardzo powa-
znq. Prezydent pGzniej jeszcze
bardziej byl zaniepokojony po-
gloskq,' re ambassador amerykah-
ski Wilson zmuszory byt uciec L
ambasady. Potwierdzenia tel po-
gloski ME otrzymano.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1913-02-12

ce siostry staruszki. Papiez ME
byl umierajqcej ciala pred
pogrzebem widziec ME moze; je-
dynie przed zgonem postal siO-
stree swe blogoslawiehstwo te-
lefonem, aby gios jego slyszec
mogla.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1913-02-12

gdaj, jak zar0wno wydac natych-
miast rozkazy celem przygoto-
wanna W jak najkr6tszym czaSie
dwoch transportowcow, ktore
przewieSG maja zolnierzy do mia
sta Mexyku dla obrony Ameryka
now cudzoziemcow, jezeli sy-
tuacya sic pogorszy.
PREF. Taft ma konferencye we
ZwaI sekretarza Stanu knoXa Sc
kretarza wojny Stimsona Sc
kretarza marynarki Meyera, oraz
kilku oficerow armii ma
rynarki. O godz. 30 wszyscy
sic zeszli Z sekretarzem pry-
watnym PREF. Tafta, Hilles'em,
rozpoczela sic konferencya W
bibliotece Domu Biaiego.
NastepuJacy otlceroWle Dyl1 O.
becni: major-general Wood, kto-
Try jest szefem sztabu giownego;
general brygady William Crozier,
prezes kolIegium wojennego; &c
neral brygady James B. Aleschi-
re, gl6wny kwatermistrz, wreszcie
kontradmiral Bradley A. Fiske,
czlonek inspekcyi departamentu
floty.
Do godz. O:3O>wczoraj prezy-
dent Taft zastanawial sic mad BIZ
lem anti-immigracyjnym. Poz-
niej udal sic ma obiad pozegnal-
nv, urzadzony ma Geese prokura-
tora generalnego Wickershama.
Gdy wr6cii o p6inocy sekr
Hilles sem, zastal kilka urzedo-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1913-02-12
Pocya zyma abusa, kt6Y okrad kase poeagu ekspreso
WegO. zabraE W6Hcza $4,000 i $50, 600 CzekaCh
Wie|ki pozar ma po|udniowej Stronie,
S:edztwo radzie miejskiej powodu
niskiego cisnienia woody.
Wygra{ process.

Sad przySleStych przcd sedzla
Hill przyznal wczoraj $500 od-
szkodowania ]. ]. McCormickowi
cd firmy Louis Weber and COM
pany.
Mccormick zeznal pred sa-
dem. ze w czerwcu 1905 roku ku-
pill byf towary wartosci 500 cd
Wcbera jako gwarancye podaf
swojq pensye W miejscu gdzie
pracowal. Weber przyja} taxa
gwarancye. w 1907 Mccormick
zaczaI pracowat dla firmy llli-
nois Tunnel Company, lecz ia 60
wydalila po trzech tygodniach,
dowiedziawszy sic Cd Webera, re
ma MIN rachunek. Iaraz potem
Mccormick udai sic do Webera z
protestem. TWierdzi} on, zc "a
placii sw6j rachunek w calosci.
Weber tymczasowo uwolnii 60
kazal Gala sprawe zbadac. krotko
potem Mccormick zaczq{ praco--
wac dla innej firmy tel firmie
rowniez Weber przedstawii ra-
chunek McCormicka ma sumo
SI7.I7. Rzekomy dluznik udai sic
do skiadu tam reprezentant fir
my ME chciai Z MIN rozmawiac.
Mccormick wni6sf skarge pre-
civ Weberowi i w sadzie pred
stawii kwity ma dowod. re Webe-
rowi caly rachunek zaplaci}.
Trzymaja cziowieka podejrzane-
60 rabunek.
Detektywi tajni agenci kom-
panii ekspresowych wpadli wczo-
raj niespodzianie do mieszkania
pnr. 1908 West Madison utica
tam aresztowali pod oslonq rewol
wer6w niejakiego Elmera Dunno,
podejrzanego o dokonanie rabun-
ku w ekspresowym pociqgu wio-
zacym pieniadze Z rzezalni.
Wtenczas zabrano $4,000 w GO
t6wce i $50, 900 w czekach.
Ma stacyi policyjnej rozpocze-
'ly sic krzyzowe pytania, W ciagu
ktorych Dunno miai sic przyznac
do pewnych napad6w. Wyparf
sic jednak udzialu W rabunku
kolejowym powiedzial, re tego
dopuscil sic jego kolega. Policya
ME chce wydat nazwiska tego
cz}owieka.
Policya wpadla ma trop Dunno,
przy pomocy relacyi podanych
przez pewnq kobiete znajdujaca
sic w szpitalu powiatowym.
Dunno ME wiedzial co powie-
dziet, kiedy mu przedstawiono
oskarzenia kobiety.
Policyi tutejszej doniesiono W
ciagu dnia wczorajszego o naste-
pujacych rabunkach:
Do wyszynku c. Morrisa, 1853
West Taylor utica wpadio kilku
rabusiow i ci zmusili wlaSciciela
i kilku goSci do wydania Sobie
pieniedzy. WlaSciciel chcial sic
bronit rewolwerem ale go wstrzy
mano silnem uderzeniem W glo--
we.
Dw6ch bandyt6w. kt6rzy "a
mierzali obrabowat wyszynk Ed
warda Waltermade'a, 4IoT Armi-
tage ave-, uciekio z tego lokalu
kiedy paru gosci ma rozkaz ME
chciaio podniest rak W gore.
Z drugiego pietra sasiedniego
domu jakis mezczyzna widzial
jak rabusie wkradli sic do wy
szynku Tomasza Loonan, 1Ioo
West Adams utica. Przestraszeni
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1913-02-12
TeIegramy KEajoWe.
Rad amerykahski dziaia W spra-
vie sytuaeyi meksykanskiej.

Waszyngton, II Iutcgo.
Dzisiaj po polnocy odbyla sic
konferencya W Bialym Domu w
sprawie sytuacyi meksykahskiej.
Postanowiono wyslac try okre-
ty wojenne do wschodniego wy
brzeza mexykahskiego w dodat-
ku do tych, kt6re wyslano one
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1913-02-12

(Dokohczenie ma stronicy o-tej).