davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-11-08

lih in 3et,nitaIitdten duf. SenId.
iionefIe llsberihriftcn ail fabrisiren
uno alatif BON allen Gden nnb Gnpea
suIammenauholen, lit bic Sauptbe-
itdftiaune. 3ur geurtheilung aus
tpGrtiaer glnseleaenhsiten feblt Illes,
Die asnntnib Der fremben 2dnoer. ibs
rer Sprahe. ibrer @efhidte unb ihres
aeiftioen 2ebens iiberbuupt. Soipeit
GenutniB BON dusipGrtiaen Inaeleaen'
heiten su ihnen aelonat, aeIhieht oas
permittclit Der 9reiie Gnglanbs. neil
oas sbsn Die einsiae Sprafe lit, Die lie
aerIteben uno ba bic Eetnoihaft Gna.
lambs aeacn 9eutIhlano itun ielt
pielen Sabren beiteht. tpnnte es niht
ausblsibcn. bub bieruus in oteier
alaiie iih Elm pDllig perserrtes Bib
feitQeIebt tat. Sdilers Ius'prut;
8tseu 1ummheit fdmpfen felbit 9Ots
ter perosbens, lit in biciem sSaue adn'
heIpnoers anaebraht. Sine Genoe
runu pirb iih mDaliferipeiie beipert.
itcuiuen IaTen ourh 9riinoun1 eincs
lie Gmsritansr auftldrenoen Organs
in enuliiber Spruhe.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-11-08

aui BEN Ginm.!binssr Rsutsrs bsi
R.ui,aot ii.h, ,n oitmobif6 troulifes
Gari.nbaus nit ahtediaem Snnsns
raum unb slufutsm Rrbiliar. beiiss
isnb aus altodt.rifnem 9ii6 uno
iirobeeiIodt.n.r S.HeIn. Dor.bin bat
mid msin Gaiifrsunb sefibrt. Tos
5dusd.n if ibm Elm 6amilienbeiiiss
thum. bas in ben 50sr s5abren bes po<
ris.n Suhrbnnoeris aOnis Glofuis
bon gap.rn bel i,iMm auientbali in
Der pfaIs rpitb.rboIt aufiufte. uno
sipar um sl.i6 lns BON bier aus elne
Dunpsrbure S6au ias pfdIser Weins
lamb gu aenKBsu.
9ns pei,s panoroina prnnet beuts
in anbsr.n 5arbsu. dis ,ie Der tanits
iinnis. gopsruiOnis fat. JribIins
uno CONNER mars. iusnn er beim
Garfenbdusten sri4ieH. Damn lsu6s
tete bier elm Isioer in5tpiihen Dom
Sturm umesnorf.ner rkFess airfhe
baum in id3immsrnosm Dliitb.nsstpdnb
nett ab in bas 8el6nbe gleih einem
Jcnal pss asn3.s, oDer & itnnb ba
belaben nit rotb.n HriihteH. Dcnn
aogsn bier nit iufigriiKm 2aube bic
Wein6ergs abparts unb nett In bic
ebsns, no in Der 5ernf ibneH 0strtibtz
feihr sinsn eolosaeu Mabmen i6ufsn,
100 Die fiibtruen I6htu Der 0ufhe in
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-11-08

eiacnen Sntcreiien unb berieniaen ibrer
arbciter. Dieieniaen, bic am Sarii
niht perfonlif intereiiirt iino, ion.
Germ i'm lebialich aus bem @eiihts'
ninteI bes auaemeinen Wobls beur.
theilen, boIten ben 5arif CANA beion.
oers perfebIt, neil ibr csoeol, ben "a.
rif aus Der 8arteipclitit herousauhs'
Zen. nid,t erfiiat porben TT. Sic per'
lanaen bic GinIebuna elmer GommiI.
lion Don ssahkutcn, bic Den 2arti
nohl nod1 benz Shubspus spriuaip db.
fa'fen, iebof cine llebertrebuna Die.
les Brinsips nermciben iole, 10 oah
Der Sarif teine Ssraas oes Wahltdm
pies mehr bilosn lpiirbs. Sooann lieai
fie gefiirhtune Dor, bab ME Demo
fraten, ourh cinen Siea srmuthiat, oe-
Sorif tpciter bem Sreihanoel ndhcl
brinoen tpiirben. @rIteres 7u crreid,er
uno 2ettercs au perhinoern. 1T oer
gntldlub Der republitantlhen UNI
proareiiipen 0pltsmaiTen mo alie BE
riibunoen bes 9ouperneurS SohnIor
unb oes Gr.grGiieenten RooieptIt
hicien gana Der 9inot aufsubattCn
lperoen iich ols nerasblih errpsiIsn
@sf0soert pirb bicie ahIiht nod burd
bic 9lllen betdnnte 5hatiahe, haS oit
Demptraten ben 8ampf i'm nGhiter
6erbit aiht bsitebcn tonnen. ipsnr alt
iruheren unb alls iebiaea Rspuhitanel
suIammsuhulten.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-11-08
Samitas, Den s. Guuembcr 1913.
9as SO q bIreiuItat bat b

1as 90 q bIre ulta bat be-
reits Ieine Wirtuns altf ods 5tndn3z
aommtttee ausgeiibt. 3tpet Temotrds
ten, Reeb uno @orman, !pelhe Der
Bin bes BrdibeRten befti9en Wioers
itano leiitsten, baben aehrt gemddt
uno Die usbrigen peroen nahfolgen,
Rahnem Iis beobahtet baben, ipte Die
llnteritiiBuug bes prdfosnten bem De-
motratiIhen 9puperneur pon ytetr
eerfen uno benz oemotratiIhsn Senas
TOR Marnldno gum Siege perholfer
bat, tpirb BEL ben nod perbleIbsnosn
nemptrdtiIhen 9e9nern Die Gtniih!
reifen, pab es ni6t ratbIam lit, ariee
aeasn ben Brdfoentsr su fiibren. SSm
llebrieen lit betannt, oab bic Senatos
rem BON Der Raufmannihuft oes Gan.
bes bsitiitmt tperoen. iit nit Der Grs
leoiaang Der sSinanSzRsform 3lt Beef.
len, odmit bic 9anten in Stano geissi
peroen, eroBersn areoit su gsrpd9ren
Der 5ur 6ebung Der 9e'6Gfte uner:
ldblib lit.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-11-08

Shipere bunte D6ien fhreittn grdpss
tatifh baher nitb aisben asitsrfpa8en.
asfiiIIt nit frobiiHen Wenihen, un'st
6ensn arobe Weingl6Ier frtiier.
Dos olles filIt NIT Diet wo!t nan
beenbettm llmsnse ben Snalbau. filns
itn mil bins unb btrfhi.bsnosf
Neni6bsit. bic ii6 ibrsr felbit In tros
kr WsinIaune erfreuen iDil. psr5'
bafi fpirb getrunien aus rsstltehtsH
A.3iieraIdfsrn, WeingefGben, bic Der
}remblins In frObiihem 6tauntn b
ipunbsrt, nnb fir btren Giinuns il
nah 4rt nes naiurreinen Ostp6Gies
SO g3i. Bis / Nori be5nblt ,ptroen.
Bon 6anb gu 6onb sehen In Urelns
ptss unb iSamilienfrsiien Bic ercben
SumRn; bic diteitsn Wiitter6tn unb
giibhsn, bic In ben eriien 1sitn iiss
den, trinien nit. aber aud bds Gfs
fen ipirb nid3t pergefen, fthIt d bed,
sbenfo n<nis an Guellsn fiir ftRe rie
fir fliiffige Genubmittel. Usge1rt
iinb Defenders bic paarpeiis sebiinbsls
ten tparmen WIritfsn, erobe Nrsein
unb eann BON Qisbbabern bts jungen
Woit.s setohte Rdftanisn, Rifle, fpie
fie bic 9oorotbdnge Iiefern. uno tDeis
ber Q1ie. Dos Barometer Der nllses
m,in.n Cuff i!eist bon E!unoe Su
Stunoe. Groben ouf ben Gd!eritn
oes Saaies pirbein bic pdr6eH sun,
Glanse Der WiiiidrmuIit, bic freilif
INNER mebr uniereebi In BEN itin3sns
ben 5rsuosnion, Der eleih Jnieitsns
iummen i'm iommerIidben WoIbs iiber
bem mtnihenaefdiebe I'm Gdok Ia.
CERT. Seber treibi bort unien. ipcs
ibm beIiebt, unb bod eiebt's nitatnos
no sin.u peroriebIitxn aufiriit. CANT
opxr Streit. Sn fibslsr griioerIids
feit perishrt ba nlles. arm uno reid.
nedt iit alt uno jung. finsi uub ius
BELT man iid an. in leinem fGsini
Der in biefem WeinpoI.. lsbenbe Ginn
fir bas Reinlide. Rthilihs unb nnips
Sr5hlihfeit einsn 4ue,nbtid In bne,
hau!iihsm llebermutb unter3ussben.
llno aus jeoer tpeinfroben Anrebs
fIinst es benz lrsmoIina ifo.s krpor:
so feiern mir 9oIisfeite In unfer.y
pfals. uHo Dir fou uno mub ss bel
uns geFaIIsn."
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-11-08
9okal.Dtrid)t
OebMrtess.

8eorne unb Qmeinbn Miehlc, 3T32
Gob arc., anabe.
Snrrp unh gernf linbcruooo.
ift5 aace CTR, Mabd,eu.
TtiiIip unb GSnn eihenbnf,.
1867 @nlfcr Siry anahe.
sSphn ims Soiiifa allmore, 1f6 Git
Wlcafiden are.. Wdod,en.
,siaac mub einmn Nosfotpit, Gl3
aid,snonS Sirnbc, anoben t3ipil'
ginee.)
abe imS s'ciiie SiIperiiein. 1920
@es!cp auc., W1odru.
,Sntob iii6 annn isribter. 3f2 ".
DicDiiden spc.. Ra0d,en.
Senru nno Snette 3inte, 3lo3
Tirr Strake, annbe.
Ssohn mo aianiie Sieiring. 3i03
Chen auenue. Wnofen.
rscienh un6 anin goeraer, 1921
@ine Strabe. anabe.
ssathan unb Ninnie Mab, 42a
Bauer ape.. Waohen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-11-08
GrIitt id,ipsrs Yraab,paaSea.

gei elmer 0aserploiion trna geiterH
Woraet, 7ran 4earl SarrinatsH.
ipeid,e als aitermiefherin Inn SaaIe
go. 420 Meii Z. Strabe pohnt.
id,trere 9rdnhipuuSen Inn 0eiidt uno
an ben S1uben bapon. ssrmi Garrina.
tom mar am afloracn oaniit beif1i.
fiai. Dos tsriihiiiid fir ihrrn aRana
su bsreiteH nno i'm 8earifi. ben Bos.
fod) ,apparot sii ent3iinoen, oils eius
ae,paIiige grplciion eriolgtr. Turh
ben geroltigcn Triif lpirbe bic ssrnu
sii Rooen eeiporfen. Steine iiilb Zen.
iter lunrbcn ani bic StrnEe aeidlIel.
bert. ehne ieDod, einen Vaiinnten IN
Dcrleeen. Ter GrpIciion foiate elm
sseuer. 81 neiien Abloidnina biz 1al.
eripebr herbeiaeruien ipuroe. @ebdu.
be. ssnipefior Mopp. ,peId,er oas Saus
lnteriild,te. iii Der am,nhme, bah iidl
cin ioaenannier .@asind" bird, aus.
iiromenor5 8as eiler nnDidlten oei.
tinasroEre aebiibet bdfir. lpoburd,
ole Welpnlf Der Erpieiion 10 be0entrnh
mar. Iie Mancbe,pohner erariffen II,
arcber Gle oie 1lnd,t, oo anaenom.
men luuroc. bah nas Saus Dem Gin.
iinrse nnbc lei. Gran Gorrinason
Dilrbe BON aiuem in Der Rdbe mob.
nenoen arst IN @ebnnoInno cenonI.
men. Tie Herlpnnonneen 'Inb, ,ueuu
ald ifIperer, ieooG niti eefdbrIid,er
Natur.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-11-08

grpf, W Initerberq bat 3ur
Teoer Qeoriffeu, I'm ben neueiten jour.
naliftiften YIan, Die 9runounq elmer
3eitunq. pelhe in 9eutIhdano rid.
tioe aniitten ii6er bas 4uslanp Der.
breiten fod, au pert6eibiqen. Die
cnglo.amsritaniihs prefIe bat bic Qn.
Seias Guf9eariffen. um ben 8or>u.i
III erhebsn, oab Elm Sraan oeihaffeu
ioeroen lei. UNI frembe Rationen su
rerleumoen uno SreunDe fir 9eutit.
lambs ehraei3iQs pldne Su eepinnen
grof. WlInitsr6era leat ben riftiger
Safperhalt bar, absr mir bespeifeln
eas Is ibm usliuosn pirp, bic unburdb.
orinalihe Wauer oes 8orurtbeils uni
Der unfDtRenbeit. ipeldN ben aeiitiaer
Goriaont Der aHaiosamerifaniihen Re
ndfieure umihlteBt, au burhbre6en
Das unaliid lit. bab Der Sournalis
mus. ioipeit ss Die analosamerisdnifht
Breife betrifft, gum olIeraeringfter
1beile elm aeiftia.r geruf iff. Di,
SHteIIiaena bieier alaiie gebt fait gang.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-11-08
etertlidDfeitSteridDt.

9caraarei 9oacir. 81 ssahre. 3t3
aIoiter apenue. ssnaiieit in Sdnuebc
9sifoians Winnid,. 3 Nonate, 3Gi
s9. DrWiden ape.. 9riir,e.
Secrac 3iealer. 81 ssnbre. 1913
Gin StrnBe. Sdurinbiid,t.
esoieph gcramann. AZ ssahre. 32l
q. 6. StraBe, Snnaencntsiinoana.
Simom Noliiiein. Il Snhre. Gum.
meriieIo Slnfs, slItersidaudd,e.
Sermann aieusle. sc s,nhrr. 0ir
Sonfins Ctr. ,,naueii in Shluebe.
anthcrine Sini. 81 Sabre. 0iiIow
SiraBe. ssnauei, In Sdpuebe.
GGriitian Gourao. 62 ,sahre, T52
Ghoteom Strase. Shinaflub.
Casper Sd)lie. 52 ssnhre. 33if
s,airiielo slpe.. ,silaueii IN gfppebe
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-11-08

Die msritdnii d. 4ngslsaene
belt itpsbt nod INNER in oen DOls
fen. vRihts gepifes rpeiB man midi"
1T Die tdolihe Wsloung. 8as eut=
fshslt bic pbuntaits Der Woi5ingtonsr
3eitungs =Sorrsiponbeuten, Die bon al
lerlei 9prbereitllnoen auf einsn 4risa
melben. pon elmer &on3entririlng Der
Slotte, Don uebunaen i'm Qunesn ppr!
Seetruppen auf Gubo uno mas oergleiz
den 8ings mebr iino. Wir balten ale
niefe Mittbeilungen fir unhssriinbst
unb es pdrs benz qrdIiDentsn nidt gu
perseiben, tpenn er bic Snofen zines
ein3ioen ameritanii6en Solbatsn on
Werito fsgfe, ou ule anasi6er srieben
la1sn, oab Susrtu islbit ge3pungsn
iein ipirb, oas Spiel als psrIorsn uufs
3ugebsn. Seine aaHen iinb leer uHo
0elo tann CT nidt msbr bstommen,
i.itbem bic fremoen W06te qemstnIam
nit ben Ser. Stautsn banbeiu. Wsnn
Der prGfibent ben Stur3 Suertus be-
ihleuntsen tpiu, moran ihm baupts
fd6Iid gelsgen gu Tein ihsint, 10 tann
sr bic 3ufubr pon Wafisr on bic 8ons
Ititution1liiten geitatten. bu sriittlit
lit, ooB Iie jest meAr Wannihaften als
6uerta uufbrinaeu tonnsn, penn es
ibnen nidt an Maffer fe6its. 4Is
leBte 5rltmpftarts tonnts Der YrGiie
bent nod Die Qnertennltng Der aonz
ftitiltionali'tsn uusipieIen, poburt fie
in Stobt geiegt pdrsn, finanSieGen
Rrebit 3u srlangen. Qber oas miro
ii4 taum n0tbig ernetIen, oa eriittlid
lit, buB Suertd aug bem leBtsn 2ods
pfeift.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-11-08

8eim YiIgrims gunquet
in 2pnbpn pisoerbplte Spbn Bruce
hos alte 9ereoe bon Der geutein'amen
ubitammune oes engli'hsn uno oes
ameritoniihsn 9oltes, lpelhe beioe gu
natiirlihen 8erbunoeten made. Ginsm
Wann rpie 9rpcs brautt man nItt erit
bic unrittiateit bieIer 4nedben gu
beneiIen, oa er bic 9srbdltnii1e in ben
Ser. Staaten gu senau tennt, nm niht
81 rpifsn, oaB i'm Nmsritanerthum Die
aus Gnqlano 'tammenoen SeDDltez
runaszGlemente Dor ben anoeren ge>
pDlfsrunosz zglementen an 3ahl nett
surudftshen. 0as piro iogar bon Der
unelo=umsritaniIhen 9reHs beitGtigt
uno bds tdnn man aud fton nit eis
mem 4uge ieben. Sn Reusgnslano,
oem Stommiig Der eneIiiden Gmtrtz
tuner iberrast Bel Weitem bic ni6tz
snsIiids gep0Itsruns. SbutIddlih
eibt ss sar teiuen Stuot in Der Union
H.shr, Der einen uusgefproter enslts
i6sn aarotter trGgt. Die 5ablreihen
8Dlterihalrsn. bic in ben Iebten 40
eSabren RreinosItromt fino, haben benz
ameritaniihen 9olts Elm pOlia neuss
8eprGas psrlishen unO BEN 9eariife
pss qmeritansrtbums sinsn cSuhult gsz
osben, osm jsos 8srnanotfdoft nit
Gnglanb, auBsr fofpeit es Die SprI6e
bstrifft, pOlig fremo lit.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-11-08

! "
teii. Mii 1ufh une Gallo bsgrubi
man bic Heuh0otsr, 5ori,er, Etibtss
beimer, Gartbeimsr Gositnaben. mil
oonMrnbem god uno bofsrbobenen
Weinai1fern 0nnit man iebesmal rad
benz GfnuB Dem SpenDer unp Setter.
gum ghlub itsiei Der CUBE! 3u fr0bs
iif,fm 4ufruhr. Gin bonialiiBer
Wunberpein pirb seboten uno ses
fhfiirft Bis gum lsbien 5repisn.
.19O0er foriter airhenitiid". fliiiieri
mir msin 9lnhbnr Su nit einsr Wiens
po[l iiefiier Weinonbadt.
Dronben nuf Der OoHs. ipo uns bic
6xrbitIufs ipob!ibdtia bic gtirn fiibii,
b<oinnt neues O<i6it. Der 3ua Der
Win3er noht. gr iIi urlpud3iie lpis
bas aanjs pfdiSer golisisbsn. abs
aeieben BON ben riefenbofisn Snuers
ipiirmern unb aHoeren aisantiidxn
Rebunss5iefsr, bos ouf pislen Ntns
| fd3tnbeinsn bckrlunnbert, mad, oufs
Iiuh3<nbtn Wxbhen in ben 3uihouers
rsihen fnHappt unb BON Dott Hoenus.
/ Der In fleii6fdrbigen 1riiois unbHebs
lnub ouf einer 1onne ibront. in nlIes
Dirfiinisit bts Min5eriftens. Oieie
gtorenf6iiben. Aarftirdssr. Mrbtitsr
|mit @priten, NIrfftn. S6een. Win3sr
| unb 0iH5ttinnen feben aus, olS babe
mon fe ebsn I'M Meinbers juiomulens
| |eetrommslt uHb gum 3uee oeorbnet.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-03-31
More Bodies Rep0rsed
In Columbus SIsAse

COLUMBUS, O., March 31--At 7:14'
o'clock today there were 81 bod1Go
three Of which had not been idonc1&
fed. In the Columbus morgue. x
and the battle against the mud o1
slime residue deposited In the 1oo1
districta. was In full swing NJ
reported that there were or oDz Il
other bodies In sight In The 1oo
district. but that Il would reo9
several hours to get them out.
Governor Cox stated that the s1f1
ton was well In hand" and tn0&
kilograms and telephone messaGeo ~
ceived indicated that c0mmunic44loMs
by rail and wire was being genoeol
restored. Burial Of food vict1m6 W1o
in progress today.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-03-31
DAYTON NEEDS NO
MORE SUPPLIES
SAY DETROlTERS
Those in Charge of Relief Train
Are Home From Flood
Stricken City
WORK OF REPAIRING
DAMAGE UNDER WAY
Sanitary Experts Now Declared
City's Chief Need-Detr0it
Supplies Twenty Nurses

John Gillespie. personal represents
tive OF Mayor Marx on the Dayton
relief train; Byres H. 0itchell, secre
tary Of the Board Of Commerce
Thomas A. Dolan, superintendent, and
II. H. Prenzlauer. secretary of the
poor commission. arrived in Detroit
sunday from Dayton.
They reported that the food.strick
en- city has all the food and clothine
that 1t will need for days to come, and
that water is no longer required. Con
tributions. they said, should take the
form Of money.
The people Of Dayton are read
1usting themselves to conditions and
have begun the work Of repairing the
damage" said Mr.. Gillespie. "Dr
Herman. in charge OF the Red Cross
work. told me that there are already
too many doctors, and that more
nurses are not needed.
There Is little mud in the bust.
ness section, because the current was
swift enough to prevent its deposit.
Automobiles are In demand for trans
portation, as there Is no car service !;
Continued IN Page EjghO
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-03-31
THREE DROWNED
IN HURON RIVER
Frail Canoe Sucked Into Whirl.
pool Below Dam-DetrOit
Girl Rescued

ANN ARBOR, Mich, March a.
Their canoe caught in the whirlpool
just below the new f. w. f. dam at
Barton, north of this city last even
ing. Misses Jane Hicks, of Detroit, and
Ella Rysdorp, Of Spring Lake, and Ar
thur Crandall. OF Brockton, N. Y, and
Henry Bacon, OF Pontiac, were sucked
under the big power house. where all
but Miss Hicks were drowned.
The accident happened at $50
o'clock last night and II was 1880
o'clock before operator Yost In the
big power plant heard screams and
opening q trap door discovered Miss
Hicks and Crandell. He lowered a
rope and Crandall tied It around Hiss
Hicks waist and she was rescued.
When the rope was lowered second
time Crandall was gone.
Miss Hicks said that Bacon, when
he found that their efforts to attract
attention were failures, attempted TO
dive through he wall Of water as Il
poured over the dam. but was sucked
back beneath the building each time
He made several attempts, and on his
last trial was sucked under the whirl-
ing watNys never to return. A few
minutes later her companions missed
Miss Rysdorp and supposed that she
had slipped of the ledge on which
they we're standing into the deep
water. IL was Hicks voices. Miss
Hicks is In q serious condition. but
Il Is thought she will live.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-03-31
Mrs. Forbes. Robertson Hale
Makes Frank Answer to In.
quiry Interjected Dur
ing Her Speech
FOUR SPEAKERS ADDRESS
BIG SUNDAY MEETING
Katherine Finnegan Tells of
Girls Working in Surround
ings "Akin to Slavery"

About 1900 people attended the
suffrage mass meeting in knights
If Columbus hall. Sunday afternoon.
There were four speakers.
Mrs. Beatrice Forbes r obertson
Hale was asked by a woman in the
audience to state her opinion OF the
English militant suffragettes.
81 do not approve of tactics of
violence" said Mrs. Hale. First,
they are unethical; second, they are
impolite. The destruction of prop
erty by the militants of England has
done much harm to the cause Of suf-
frage in the United States. In the
beginning, the suffragettes did some
good, when they confined themselves
to infiicting suffering on themselves,
by advertising the cause They
made suffering the most talked-of
Issue OF the time. But they became
fanatics. and their present tactics
are wrong"
Miss Katherine Finnegan, of Chi
cago. told Of 13-weeks fight to put
"a 10-hour woman's labor law
through the Illinois legislature, and
described a strike among the pearl
button workers Of Muscatine, la. She
said that 800 girls had to work
amid surroundings akin to slavery. :"
A girl received cent and a half. she
declared, for sewing IA buttons on
q card
Conditions like that ought not to
exist In free America" she cried "I
say that not as an anarchist, nor as
q Republican, nor as a Democrat. bur
(Contiaued on Page Eighn
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-03-31
SUPREME COURT
WHACKED HARD
BY ROOSEVELT
Condemns Michigan Federal
Body for Its Action in Mac
donald Y YOung Contest
DECLARES STRONGLY
FOR "VOTES FOR WOMEN"
Says Worst Interests in Com
munity Are Banded Togeth-
er Against Suffrage

A crowd that filed the armory
heard Theodore Roosevelt, Saturday
evening, denounce Michigan's supreme
court for it's refusal to count the votes
OF Ontonagon county for William J.
Macdonald for congressman in the
tweifth district, give a strong indorse-
ment to woman suffrage, and draw a
lesson In favor OF the Progressive
party from the Ohio and Indiana
floods.
Few people listened last fall when
! expounded the Progressive doctrine
or government control Of streams. !"
ne said. Everyone is taking IL seri-
ously today"
The hall was half filled with peo-
pie who paid 81 and 81 for seats when
the doors were thrown open to the
non-paying crowd at 8 o'clock. The
line OF waiting people extended half.
way to Woodward-ave. at that time.
Within five minutes every seat was
taken.
Col. Roosevelt spoke to $500 people.
Saturday afternoon, from the balcony
Of the Hotel Cadillac, overlooking
Washington-blvd.. and about 1000
stayed on until 4 O'Clock, In the hope
OF catching a glimpse -0fwthe colonel.
He then emerged to ride about the
city with Gustavus d. Pope.
There were many callers, including
leading Progressives from all parts Of
the state. Capt. MarQuard and Detec-
tives High and Good arrested A. G.
Howard. OF Bancroft, Mich, who in
sisted too strongly that he wanted to
see the colonel alone. He refused TO
give his name, and said that he want
ed to discuss politics and religion with
the colonel. No weapons were found
on him. He was shipped back to Ban
croft.
Col. Roosevelt left at midnight, Sat
urday. for the east.
In his armory address the coloneI
said In part:
do not come to Michigan for any
ordinary campaign purposes. I come
because what has been done In depriv-
ing Congressman Macdonald OF
issue OF decency and morality. an issue
such that We have right to ask all
good citizens; without regard to party.
bic for the theft. and to condemn every
individual responsible for It. whether
by acts of omission or commission.
-, In nh, psrtieular, Il appears that It was
elseSn ths sne Two the Of ths aase.
who made themselves responsible FOR
now up for recollection. The judicial
machinery should. above everything
else. be the machinery for obtaining
(Continued an PAGE Two
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-03-31
Broken Health of Master of
Wall Street Intensified by
Recent Trip Down
the Nile
KEPT ALIVE THROUGH
NIGHT BY DRUGS
Son Now Naturally Becomes
Head of Greatest Financial
House in World
By Henry Wood, Correspondent Of the
United Press.

By Henry Wood, Correspondent Of the
United Press.
ROME, March 31.-J. Pierpont Nor
gan, the great American fnancier
died at the Grand hotel here today,
the actual time Of his demise being
given as 1906 p. m.
Announcement of the death was not
made to the awaiting newspapermen
Tor some time after the end came, the
information being held up until pri.
vate cables could be sent to the Lon
don and New York houses of the Nor
gan hrm.
The end came peacefully, while
Morgan was still unconscious. Her
bert l.. Sattterlee, Mrs. Satterlee.
daughter Of the financier; Prof. Bas-
tloneui. Drs. Starr and Dixon and
other members OF the Morgan party
we're at the bedside, but for hours
before his death the banker gave no
sign of consciousness.
His daughter, Mrs. Satterlee, visit
ed Morgan's bedside at IL a. IN, and
again near noon. Her father was
then unconscious and she remained
but q moment.
Throughout the day the Satterlees
and other members Of the Morgan
party remained in the adjoining room,
awaiting the end, which, the physi-
clans plainly told them was not far on
Morgan's collapse was today attrib-
uted to the strain incident upon his
appearance last winter before the
Pujo money trust" committee tn
Washington, according to the state
ment today Of DR.. NJ. Allen Starr, the
eminent New York nerve specialist,
who was attending the fnancier.
Royalty Makes Inquiry.
During the day, messengers from
King Victor Emmanuel, Pope Pious
and the British. German and Greek
embassies called at the hotel to in
auire after Morgan's health.
Morgan passed away after week
Of critical Illness and he was for the
most part unconscious since last Wed
nesday. The last words he uttered
we're said on that day. when he
aroused himself and asked that his
legs be massaged, treatment that
before had relieved him when he SUIT
tered from nervous disorders.
Early in February while Morgan
was making a trip up the Nile to his
excavations In specially constructed
boat, he was attacked by acute indi-
gestion and lapsed into state or
coma in which he remained for "a
hours He was rushed to Cairo. where
physicians and nurses were in wait
ing.
The sudden end of his Nile trip was
mi tr1a
Aboard the especially built boat were
ls women friends OF Mrs. Satteree.
and the banker had counted on leis-
urely river trip to last several weeks.
The boat was luxuriously equipped
and stocked for regal entertainment.
Theaged financier realized that it pos
sibly would be his last trip to the
(Ceatinued On Page Eigh)