davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1913-08-04
z VENEZUELA.

Nyd AoAIoALNyS SA NSioS FS"o
niej.
z WENEZUELI.
Caracas, 4 sierpnia. = Rad
wyslal juz spore oddziaiy wojsk
przeciwko rewolucyonistom Ca
stro'a, ktorzy w Stanie Tachira
juz mieh odnieSc pare porazek do
tkliwych; kilku generalow STANG
10 po stronie Castro'a, ktory o.
giosiI manifest, wydajacy wojne
Gomezowi, ktorego zwie uzurpa-
torem i zdrajca, oraz caly szereg
innych zarzutow przeciwko obec-
nemu prezydentowi podnosi.
q WLOCH.
Rzym, 4 sierpnia. - x. Biskup
Kudelka, biskup sufragan dotych-
czasowy archidyecezyi milwauc-
kiej. zostai zamianowany bisku-
penn dyecezyi Superior, Wis, w
miejsce, x. biskupa Schinnera,
kt6ry by3 zrezygnowaf powodu
ziego stanu zdrowia.
- Senzacya dnia jest tu zu-
chwaiy napad bandytow tuz pod
Rzymem ma automobil kawalera
Parisi, ktory z towarzystwem u
rzadzil wycieczke w okolice: ia
dacy zdolali ujsc, ale bandyci,
strzelajsc "a mimi, wszystkim
prawie powazne rany zadali.
z FRANCYI.
Paryz, 4 sierpnia. : Znakomi-
ia rodaczka nasza, odkrywczyni
radium, pani Curie-Sk3odowska
spedza lato = jak corocznie ME
NAL W Polsce; okazyi tel krazy
pogioSka, re zamierza ona po-
rzuci6 katedre W Sorbonnie i osis-
die ma stale W Ojczyznie, praw
dopodobnie w Warszawie: w
tych dniach pojawilo sic pogloski
tel zaprzeczenie. Pani Sklodow-
ska cieszy sic wielkim szacun-
klein popularnoScia, a jej wy
kiady sa nader licznie frekwento-
wane ;niedawna afera procesu roz-
wodowego prof. Langevina, kto-
rego iona oskarzyla stosunek
pania Curie, afera ia jakkolwiek
przykra, w niczem ME uszczupli}a
znaczenia i popularnosci naszej
rodaczce.
= Kr6lestwo hiszpancy bawia
jeszcze w Paryzu.
- G{osna tancerka klasyczna,
Izydora Duncan, omal ME padla
ofiara wypadku automobilowego !:
jechala ona W okolicy Paryza
wraz bratem, gdy wieczorem
W ciemnoSci wjechali ma rampe
kolejowa zamknieta; pojazd sic
strzaskai "a jadacy odniesli lekkie
pokaleczenia. Pani Duncan ma
.,pech' automobilami; niedawno
dwoje jej dzieci wpadio, jadac au-
tomobilem, do rzeki Sekwany u
toneiy.
z HOLANDYI.
Haga, 4 sierpnia. = Przez Kill
ka tygodni cd czasu wyborow O.
statnich do parlamentu powola-
ny przez krolowa premier, DIR.
Bos, ME zdoiai utworzyc gabine-
tn ministeryalnego, glownie dla-
tego, re socyalisci, ktorzy znacz-
ne W wyborach odniesli sukcesy,
ME chca przyjac zadnej teki: lSro-
Iowa zwolniia dra Bosa poru-
-ezonego zadania.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1913-08-04

Hatterman CLAM. stara odpv-
wiedzialna firma. pozycia pienis tzs
ma Droperta.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1913-08-04
Z KOnferenCyi Ba}kaiskiej.
ReWolucya w Chinach.
SYTUACYA MEXYKANSKA.
Zamieszki w Venezuela. :
K. KudeIka Biskupem " Superior, Wis.
OPani Curie- e-Skfodowskiej.
I FfanGyi i z HOIandyL ROsya ,Wykina' bapy-
stow. : I P0rtugaIii SpTaWy AngIii
z Nj G m G c..
WpanaIe obchody Milwau
Iamig6wka. sensacyjne aresztowania
- prac kOngresu. = Strajk W Calumet NaukOwe
Zaburzenia strajkowe W California
z Me miec G.

wiadomo, re bez tego uznania klo-
poty finansowe Mexyku ME beda
mogiy bye uregulowane. Sytua-
eva ksztaituje sic coraz powaz-
niei.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1913-08-04
MA WYBRzEZACH KAPIE-
LOWYCH.

DR.. Rosalie Ladova, ktora ty-
dzien temu byla aresztowana "a
kapanie sic W ,,bloomers" bez
sp6dniczki, oglasza, IL zbiera
podpisy pod petycye, azeby ko--
biety mogiy kapac sic W .bloo-
mers" bez spodnic. Sufrazystki 2
wardy 6tej popariy jej petycye.
Albert Miller, 1922 Park ave.,
polozyl sic ma piasek ma wybrze-
zu kapielowym przy Diyersey po
wyjsciu woody. "a pol godziny
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1913-08-04
: Donosza Kalkuty w In

dyach, re przyszlo tam do powaz-
nych rozruchow ulicznych przy
waleniu Swiatyni mahometah-
skiej, ktora zwalic byio trzeba
dla regulacyi ulicy: tlum W obro-
ME budowli rzucil sic ma policye,
ktora uzyla broni: 13-tu Z posrod
napastnikow zostalo zabitych, a
80 rany odnioslo. .... .....
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1913-08-04
WICHER MA JEZIORZE.

y uPdlS, htOIy WSAOld I'd udl Dig
wszystkim we znaki, bo rtec w
termometrach podniosia sic do
95 stopni, 0 godzinie czwarteJ
zawiaf silny wiatr polnocno-
wschodniej strony, ktory przy-
niosi miastu caiemu ulge. Wiatr
ten wkrotce stag sic nadzwyczaj
gwaltownym, tax, re nd
wzburzonem jeziorze wszystkie
lodzie, a bylo ich ogromna licz-
ba = lodzi wszelkiego rodzaju,
czolen motorowych i zaglowych
= czempredzej spieszyc poczela
do brzegu. Kilkadziesiat osob
zna1azIo sic w groznem niebez-
pieczenstwie. 80 osob nadbrzezne
straze ratunkowe wyratowaly cd
niechybnej Smierci W nurtach.
Niekt6re wypadki 'byly nadzwy-
czaj sensacyjne. Przyglqdaly i'm
sic tysiqcc osob wybrzczy ka-
pielowych.
Edward Diork, oo4 Roscoe u.
~
i Albert West, IIo Schiller ul.,
mieli bardzo niebezpieczne do
Swiadczenie w iodzi notoroweJ
naprzeciw parku Lincolna. Wy
sokie balwany uszkodziiy motor
ster. Podpory nakrycia zostaiy
zlamane, tax re iodzi .grozifo
przewr6cenie. Ktos Z brzegu zau-
wazy} ich i daf znac, telefonem ma
stacye ratunkowa. Majtkowie do
piero po wielu trudnosciach wy
ratowali ich, poniewaz Z powodu
wysokich fal i silnego wichru ME
MONA sic byio zblizyc do uszko-
dzonej lodzi. Wkrotce potem
iodz zostaia rozstrzaskana ma ka-
miennym murze wzdluz parku
Lincolna.
Ia sama straz ratunkowa pod
kap. Cariandem cokolwiek wcze-
sniej wyratowaia 10 mezczyzn z
iodzi Daniela Crowna, ktorej gro
zilo zatopienie 3 mile cd brzegu.
mile cd brzegu zauwazono
p6zniej iodz motorowa ELLA s."
w niebezpieczehstwie. Wyrato--
wano pieciu mezczyzn.
Straz ratunkowa re stacyi w
parku Jacksona wyratowaia pa
sazerow dwoch uszkodzonych
lodzi. L jednej lodzi wyratowano
w. Swansona, 7127 Drexel ave.,
Z drugiej Elmer Svensona, oo47
Monroe ave. Wicher przewrocif
lodz ,,Teaser" i wyrzucii do je-
ziora Nat Sheridana i Howard
Stone'a. Wyratowano ich.
Sensacyjna i niebezpieczna
przeprawe przez jeziora mieli lr-
wing o. Charleston i 8 innych O.
sob, kt6rzy wybrali sic W iodzi
motorowej Michigan City do
Chicago. Wicher zaskoczyi ich,
gdy byli 80 mil cd Michigan CT
ty.
MA WYBRZEZACH KAPIE-
OWVTH
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1913-08-04

lDokoaczen.e - str. 6eil
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1913-08-04

Pokon6 gcznew wedakc
oodW Rzzpodta
aIPanuTo
obuza uzonhu huych
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1913-08-04

HATTERMAN 1 Glanz, stara. od-
powiedzialna firma. potycza Dienis-
DE na properta.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1913-08-04

Groziano i pieciu Wlochow ME
znanego nazwiska. Niektorzy IL
trzymuja, re liczba ofiar znacz-
ME jest wieksza, ale cd kompanii
trudno dowiedziec sic szczego-
ZACH. Eksplozye wydarzy}y sic, je-
dna po drugiej, przy robotach
wiertniczych, kiedy Swider riocno
rozgrzany dostal sic do przestrze-
nj napeinionej gazami, ktore wy
buchly.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1913-08-04
w sPRAWIE MEXYKU.

Washington, 1 sierpnia. = w
koiach urzedowych niespodzian-
ke zainteresowanic wzbudziio o.
znaimienie mexykahskiego mini
stra spraw wewnetrznych, re HUI
erta pod zadnym warunkiem ME
zrezygnuje re ME dopusci do
zadnej interwencyi zagranlczneJ.
Teszcze niema mowy o tenn, by
Rad Stanow Zjednoczonych O.
becnie zamierzal mieszac sic do
spraw wewnetrznych Mexyku, a
lie rzecza jest juz jewna, re rza-
dy Huerty ME zostana uznane.
Posr6d tych warunkow polozenie
stale sic grozniejsze i finansowy
kryzys grozi.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1913-08-04
WSPANIALE UROCZYSTO-
SCI. I.

Milwaukee, Wis, 4 sierpnia. =
Wczoraj rozpoczal sic tu wspa-
nialy pieciodniowy obchod setnej
rocznicy zwyciestwa ma morzu
Perry'ego. Wedle programu, roz-
poczeiy sic uroczystosci parada
weteranow, po ktorej nastqpl} OBJ
chod w Auditorium, gdzie pre-
mawiali burmiStrz G. A. Badding,
rabin Charles. Levi inni. Miasto
udekorowane, zjazd
Z okolicy dalszych stron, ogrom-
ny. Najwspanialszem widowl-
skiem bedzie wielka parada woj-
skowa pod dowodztwem guber-
natora McGoverna, jakotez ma
stepujaca po niej bitwa morska
ma jeziorze .posrod przepysznej /
luminacyi okretow rzeczywiste-
90 spalenia jednego re statkow.
Bitwa ma trwac godzine.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-21

jaime. River Farm 2.0Oa Acres; Two
sets of buildings. splendid bottom
land; close to depot Price. $40 per
acre. II. r. WATKINS IS North
Ninth street
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-21

LOT a0x223, IN CHAMBERIAYNE
PLACE. WAY BELOW MARKET
PRICE SELLING BECAUSE l
NEED THE MONEY. THE MAR
KET PRICE 4.6eo. ADDRESS Lie.
CARE yTRGINIAN
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-21
NO BURGLARS, JUST
TWO LOVEY DOVES

NEW YORK, Oct. 2o.--"Burglars~
gagged Mrs Charles Ciegg. of II Boyd
avenue. which liz In the heart OF a pref
ty residential section of Jersey City.
today when she heard voices under =
window In the early hours.
Where Will we put the silverwarc"
she heard some one say.
leave that all to me. I'll attend
to that" answered a low voice
Gracious said Mrs. Ciegg to her.
self, they must have taken my silver
ware. / must call the police"
Stepping to the telephone she told
central to connect her with the police
Headquarters. She told headquarters
that two burglars were at her home
The police were soon on the Job. They
found no burglars at the Clegg house,
but traced footsteps In the mud, tho
result of the rain, to the stoop or
house on the same block as that OF
Mrs, Ciegg The lieutenant rang the
bell, young woman answered Told
that tracks OF the burglars led to her
home from the Clegg residence. she
burst into laughter.
Harold took me to that house by
mistake when he returned from social
engagement in New York" she said
we stood there talking about our we'd
ding arrangements until we found We
were at the wrong house. We were
deeply interested, you know. and for
got just where we were, We were the
burglars. though"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-21
LEGAL NOTICE

In the Clerks ONCE of the Hastings
Court. Part III, of the City OF Rich
mond. October II. 1913:
To Rudolph w. Rose, trustee. and
Thomas w Johnson. or Ii they or
either of them be dead. then to the
personal representatives OF the said
Rudolph w. Rose. II dead, and the
personal representatives and heirs at
law. or others entitled to claim under
the said Thomas w. Johnson. IL dead.
as well as the unknown beneficiary
or person or persons entitled to
claim under certain deed OF trust
TO the said Rudolph w. Rose. trus-
tee, recorded In said clerks office in
Deed Book Is. page 3ss:
You are hereby notified that lot
Of land, standing upon, the land books
OF the city of Richmond tpart Of MAdi-
son Ward OF said city. and that part
formerly known as the city OF Man
chester) in tho name of Thomas w.
Johnson. and further described there
on as lot In square SOS. IS feet on
Eighth street. was sold on the 18th
day OF December. 1899. for delinquent
taxes. leyies, interest and costs to the
Commonwealth of Virginia. and appli-
cation for the purchase thereof has
been filed in this office. and 1t APPEAR
ing from the records In this Office that
YOU are interested in said land you are
further notified to appear in four
months from the date OF this notice,
and do what may appear to be neces-
sary Ito protect your interests.
Given under my hand this 18th day
of October, 1919
w Il. pU VAL Clerk.
.'.lE v NJ VAL. 3
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-21
Many Races Eat Clay.

The Pawnee Indians used TO eat a
yellowtsh clay, which they shape
into little balls that were dried in the
open air and then roasted over the
fire When the clay became red the
balls were removed, moistened with
water and eaten. These clay balls
were often served with fish and
Some of the Mackenzie river Indians
used 10 resort to the earth as food in
times of famine. They dug out the
clay that they found in hollows along
the banks of the river. In prosperous
years they chewed the clay as Il deli
cacy. The Apaches mixed powdered
clay with their meal before baking
their rude loaves of bread.
In South America the Indians in
the upiands of Bolivia eat a light clay
that IL nearly white in color. This
they use either raw or in the form of
cakes of various shapes, which are
sold in the market places. They also
prepare a sauce with the clay. This
they eat with boiled potatoes.
Among the negroes OF the Guinea
Coast as we'll as among those of
West Africa the eating of clay lis very
common. The natives Of the Sudan
dig their favorite clay from between
layers of sandstone in the banks of
little cakes Of clay containing ochre.
These are sold in the public markets.
The hairy Anus" the aborigines
OF Northern Japan, mix clay with
their rice. and with the leaves of
various plants that they use for food.
In Persia certain classes Of the
population think that some varieties
of clay are delicious luxuries, and In
the foothills of the Himalayas the ma
tives are constantly chewing a piece
Of greenish clay which they believe
has the property of protecting them
against golfer.
In Finland. as well as in parts of
Sweden, powdered clay Is mixed with
the -four used for baking bread In
the Ural mountains the natives mix
gypsum with their dough. In Sar-
DINA and in Syria cakes Of clay are
sold In the markets with other food
s.uffs. Kansas City Star.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-21
FIRST CONVICTED
UNDER RADIO ACT

NEW YORK. Oct. Co. Elmer Il. My
ers, wireless inventor and operator,
was fined $50 in the United States dis
trict court today, being the irst man
to be convicted under the radio act
passed by congress last June to pre-
vent amateur operators from inter
cepting messages sent ashore by ships,
or sent from one State to another.
Myers established a station on the
roof OF his home without securing a
federal license. as provided in the act
He then tuned up his wireless ma
chine to the same pitch used by the
big government stations along the
coast and began sending messages over
to HIS substation In Brooklyn.
Several Of his messages were caught
over in Jersey. and w. ID. Terrell, the
first radio inspector employed by the
government was tipped of. Terrelfs
Investigations resulted IN the court pro-
ceedings today.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-21

The emigration OF japanese to
America began In 1871 when three
Japanese fishermen were blown to sea
and drifted to the Pacific Coast. where
they resided ten years. One OF them,
nick named Sam Patch" accom-
panied the Peary expedition.
In 1880 the Shotgun sent an en-
bassy consisting OF seventy-one mem
bers to the United States. The visit
to Philadelphia is thus described
en- the 9th of June. there was an
immense mass of humanity at the
Broad street depot to- catch glim pse
of the ambassadors 1t was esti-
mated that with numerous visitors
who came to the city from the coun~
try the multitude numbered half a
million people. The hospitality OF
the citizens was practically unbound
ed; indeed during that week there
prevailed a Japanese fever.
In 1850 there were probably not "a
half dozen japanese residing in the
United States
The first students came In 1886 and
went TO Rutgers college. which for
many years was their mecca, and this
college has graduated several hum
dreds of japanese students.
In 1887 there were only 1875 Jap
anese in the United States. The num-
and an equal number In Hawaii.
1t is said that there are upward of
2.00e children In the United States
born of Japanese parents domiciIed
here and In Hawaii, who. having
been born In the United States are
subject to the Jurisdiction thereof and
are citizens of the United States AID
OF the State wherein they reside.
japanese children born In the
Philippines and Porto Rico are not
American citizens and enjoy only a
qualified citizenship.
Japanese domiciled in Hawaii prior
to August IL. 1898, and who had
heretofore become citizens OF Hawaii
are citizens OF the United States by
force Of the act OF congress on the
above date.
In New York and in many other
States Japanese can hold real estate
and transmit II to their heirs.--Jap-
anese Society Bulletin.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-21

young lawyer was defending an
old convict on the charge OF burglary
in a state where the court rules allow
each side one hour to address tho
Jury. The young lawyer somewhat
nervous. consulted veteran member
Of the bar who happened to be stand-
ing near. How much time do you
think I should take UP in addressing
the tury?" he asked in a rather
pompous manner.
Take the full hour" was the gruff
reply.
THE full hour Why. I intended
to take only fifteen minutes.
Take the full hour" responded tho
old lawyer
"But Why"
because the longer you talk the
longer you will keep your client out OF
iaii"--I.adies' Home Journal.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-21
FAMILIES SEARCH
FOR LOST HEIRS

HARRTsONBTRG. VA. Oct g5.--
The Martzes and Phillipses of North
Rockingham county are all excited
over a little want" ad published IN
q local paper asking for Information
concerning the hors of Frederick
Phillips, a native of Rockingham
county who recently died leaving a
large estate in Licking county, Ohio.
Family trees. genealogies, Bible
records and court documents are be-
ing searched In efforts to land infer-
nation A lawyer from Ohio, the adj
ministrator Of the estate, VIII arrive
here In a few days and il is conf
IDENTIFY predicted that he viii have
but little trouble locating numerous
and sundry heirs,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-21
Enforcing the law.

The janitors of East Side tenement
houses make a brave attempt to en-
force the city ordinance about garbage
and rubbish. though they sometimes
strain the English language quite Sc
yerely in their effort. The following
liz verbatim ct literatim from a notice
posted In house on Second Avenue:
NOTICE.
All tenants from this house are not
allowed to throw any dirt in public
halls, yards or front windows to the
street. Tenants shall keep garbage.
ashes or papers Separated for not
obeying this order. will be prosecuted
by order
OF BOARD OF HEALTH.
New York Evening Mail
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-21
ALLEGED GAMBLERS
CASE IS CONTINUED
THREE MEN ARRESTED AT TUXEDO
FURNISH hail TO APPEAR
OCTOBER 2sTH
TWO CASES CLEARED
ALI. OTHERS ON CRIMINAL DOCKET
OF POLICE COURT YESTERDAY
ARE CONTINUED BY JUS
TICE GRrGGs
TWO CASES CLEARED

On the criminal docket in Police
court yesterday but two cases were
disposed of, one case being dismissed
and the defendant in the other case
being jailed The others were con-
tinued.
For stealing two bags of flour.
valued at 132, from the Acme Evans
company. John Harris colored, was
sentenced by Acting Police Justice
Griggs otfifteen days in Jail.
The charge of stealing 81 from
Neya Norris made against Henrietta
Griggs to fifteen days in Jail
Tuxedo Case Continued.
The case of Thomas Sottos, William
Phelps and Charles Allen. who were
arrested Saturday night by Detee-
ttvps Wiley and Kelianf and Police
man "A. Nj. Smith. on charge of
permitting gambling, was continued
until October 2sth, Bond In the sum
of 5000 each WIS furnished. G. x.
Pollock was security for Sottos Robert
Lee for Phelps and Frank Fernandint
for Allen.
The cases Of Mike Kareblan and
Paul Johnson, confectIoners, who were
arrested Sunday night on a charge OF
keeping open their places of business
ON the Sabbath, were continued to
today.
Henry Daniel. the negro who was
arrested Saturday after he had
crawled into n sewer In Shock e
creek in effort to escape arrest, viii
be tried tomorrow morning on charge
of stealing meat from Swift 4 Co.
May Charge Burglary.
That further investigation of the
case Of Elmo Davis, colored, bellboy
at Murphy's hotel, who In charged
with stealing ST. worth of pocket
knives, may be made, the case was
continued to October 25th. A false
key was found In the pocket Of the
negro. is is alleged, and II IL probably
a charge of attempted burglary may
be developed against him.
Other cases continued were: John
Bagby, colored. larceny of clothes and
money, TO October 29th; Susan Har-
ris, colored. peddling cocaine. octo-
her 23rd: Robert Jackson, colored
larceny of suit OF clothes from South
ern Express company. October gath
and Annie Perry, colored. assault with
knife on Bette Price October 2Sth.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-21
COLONEL GORGAS
HAS MORE WORK
GOES TO SOUTH AFRICA TO FIGHT
PNEUMONIA
THERE
NO SERUM FOUND
SEGREGATION HIS CHIEF WEAPON,
SAYS THE MAN WHO
CLEANED UP
PANAMA

NEW YORK. Oct. 2o.-Colonel
William Crawford Gorgas. chief san
itary officer of the Canal zone, who
begins a long leave of absence TO go
to South Africa, and make an eff
fort to check the ravages of pneu-
monia among two hundred thousand
negro miners there, arrived today
from the Canal zone by the steamship
Ancon.
He was accompanied by Mrs. Cor
gas, and by Lieutenant Colonel Will
liam Luther Sibert, builder of the
Gatum dam. Colonel Gorgas went to
I Washington.
Colonel Gorgas will he assisted IN
his work in the hano 40 ar Samuel
Darling. bacteriologist. one Of his
chief colleague in the Ancon hos
pital. and Major Robert Noble, exc
cutive officer of the sanitary depart
ments of the lsthmus.
Il Narrow Strip,
Colonel Gorgas said that the dis
trict affected by the scourge of pueu-
monia lis strip about sixty miles
long, in the middle OF which is the
city Of Johannesburg. The princi-
pal disease affecting the workers In
the mines there Ia pneumonia, which
carries off hundreds The altitude
of the district. about 5000 feet. rem
ders 1t practically immune from fe-
vers.
While in the isthmus Colonel Cor
gas said he had had serious epi-
denies of pneumonia among the ne
groes in the first two years of the
work, and that the segregation OF
infected persons had been one OF
the means OF suppressing the disease.
/ He said 1t was likely that he and
I his assistants would recommend Sc
/ gregation at the Rand of new men
Use No Antitoxins.
I He has no scheme of preventing the
spread of the disease by the injection
! of antitoxins No serum had been
/ found that was effective He believed
/ that the suppression OF the disease
would be a question Of administra-
/ ton, the adoption of some Of the
/ organization that had been so eff
/ fective In the Canal zone
| Conditions on the isthmus, Colonel
/ Gorgas said. were excellent: there
has been no yellow fever since 1906
and malaria was decreasing rapidly
In 1906. this maiady affected Ss5
! canal employees In every one thou
sand; last year only $50 men in one
thousand had 1t.
Colonel Sibert said he would re-
turn to Panama in time TO take pas
sage In the first vessel to go through
I he canal from ocean to ocean. He
| expects to see the first steamship go
( through in the middle of December.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-21
c,-..se.k. ana on,. galway.

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