davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1913-12-17
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, 1913-12-17
NDFGOR
r POLITIET.

a LIE Hundeiere i Christiansted By
- indskmrpes Diet herved, linden Januar
Maaneds Udgang n. A. at udtage poa Poll
tikam,e det we'd Gouvernementets Befaling
af Tide Juni 1881 paabudne Hundetegn, der
/; Henhold til samme, stedse maa beres af
Hunden. o. hvorfor erl#Sges Francs lo'oo'
The Detroit times., 1913-03-25
4PENINGS IN MICHIGAN
ADMITS he SLEW
HIS OWN CHILD
Jehn Sierminski Pleads Guilty
When Arraigned Before
Police Judge

JACKSON. Mich. March 25.-(Spe-
ciaD--John sierminski. charged with
the Staying OF his baby daughter,
pleaded guilty when arraignsd In
police court this morning after the
complaint had been interpreted into
the Polish language but his plea
could not be accepted because OF the
charge being q circuit court offense.
He was told he could waive examina-
ton and be held TO circuit court
where he could plead guilty or he
could have an examination In the low
or court. The prisoner replied he did
not know what to do. Prosecutor
Rossnan asked that the matter be
postponed until tomorrow morning.
when he might conclude to take some
testimony before asking to have him
bound over.
oiermanski has not seen an attor'
ney but viii have opportunity between
now and the time he IL taken before
Judge Parkinson OF the circuit court.
The Detroit times., 1913-03-25
SENATE STRONG
FOR VICE PROBE
In MICHIGAN
Measure Providing Appointment
of Such Commission Is
Easily Passed
WEADOCK WOULD NOT
"SQUANDER" FUNDS
Bill to Regulate Fire Protection
for Hotels Is Also
Passed
From a STAFF Correspondent.

fTOM OUT COyVoSpOU0cut.
LANSING. Mich. March 25.-Both
houses Of the legislature spent Mon
day night ON bills which were ready
for passage.
Without q word Of debate and with
only two opposing votes. the bill Of
Senator McNaughton, OF Ada. author.
f1ing the appointment by the governor
Of q commission of Ave to conduct IN
Inquiry into the conditions and cAus6s
OF the social evil In Michigan was
passed by the senate. Upon request,
however, Senator Ogg. Of Detroit. told
his colleagues about conditions which
he found In Detroit recently as . mem
Der Of party OF unofncial investigA,
tors.
Those who voted against the bill
were Anderson. OF Blissfield. and
Weadock. Of Saginaw Senator Wea-
dock has been opposed to the measure
all along. He explained his position
by saying such investigations do nc
good and that he did not favor spend
ing the money Of the state merely to
grill unfortunate women as was done
in Chicago.
Three OF the other eight bills ap
RAOVOQ w NnG oEnos0 WGlOs W O0t0b
lish sinking fund commission In each
county. to- make the biennial appropri
alton for the Industrial School fol
Boys, and Senator James bill to pro
vide . separate ballot for constitu
tional amendments.
/. Rep. Henry's bill to regulate fire
protection and sanitary conditions Il
hotels was passed by the house
Among other things It requires the
furnishing Of individual towels and tho
equipment Of all beds with 9O-inch
sheets and plenty Of blankets or wash.
able quilts. II was opposed by several
members on the ground that II would
work Z hardship on many houses In
ANAL country towns. Rep. Henry
sought TO have such places excepted
but could not do no without making II
al unconstitutional.
Other bills passed BY the house
were. that Of Rep. Sproat to define
common carriers relative to Interstate
and intra-state shipments, one by Rep.
Croll to provide inspection Of beet
sugar manufacturing. one by Rep. Bay
liss to allow railroads to give passes
to persons engaged in bringing in set
tiers on undeveloped lands and .
couple Of game bills
Rep. Moore. OF Lenawee. proposed .
tar OF three mills to the dollar on oil
bank deposits and Rep. Martx, Of De-
troit, introduced bill to provide for q
unit system of evaluatins land for
taxation based on the front foot In the
city and the acre In the country. II
would also call for separate estimate
Of the land and improvements. Sena.
tor Nurtha introduced q similar bill
about three weeks ago.
The joint fisheries committee re
turning from Madison reported the
of an agreement on the
boundary to be enforced In Green bay
BY the flsh wardens Of the two states
and since this was one of the chief
objects Of the conference the trip ia
looked upon - successful.
The Clark bill was submitted to the
wisconsin men and was favorably re-
ceived. A convention of practical fish.
ermen Of that state, however. Will be
held to discuss Il next week before II
10 given to the Legislature there.
ut SCOTT.
The Detroit times., 1913-03-25
SENTIMENT SWINGS
TOWARD PROGRESSIvES


II
young men that they are making a
mistake In deserving their old allegi-
ance and Joining this new. untried
party. But we continue to gain
strength. while the old organizatio
continue to lose"
Mr.. Metzger will also speak this
week in Adrian, Grand Rapids and
Muskegon.
Clifford iPnchot will speak in Lam
sing, Saturday afternoon, and In Bay
City, Saturday evening, where q Pro
gressive dinner will be given. Al.
ready, more than 1000 tickets have
been sold. Other cities have tried to
secure Mr.. Pinchot, but a. his time
Is limited. the Progressive headQuar
ters has had to deny these reQuests-
To attempt to counteract the effect
OF the Beveridge meeting In the arm.
DRY, the Mckinley Republican club
has arranged smoker for Saturday
evening, April 8, In the Wayne gar
dens. The logic Ia this: Gov. Had.
ley, Of Missouri. will roar for the @.
o. p. In the armory on Friday night,
and while ex-senator Beverage, II re-
plying, next evening, those who heard
Hadley will be filling their lungs with
smoke and sticking to their Repub-
licau principles. Tentative arrange
ments for the smoker were made
Monday, In q meeting of the clubs
executive committee In Alt Heidel
berg. Definite plans will be announced
In Q meeting OF tho club Friday even
ing. In the Hotel Cadillac.
The board NJ Covnmorcn haa writ.
ten to Mayor Marx, saying that manu-
facturers employing $4,000 men have
agreed TO close their factOries at $3.50
on the afternoon Of election day. tor
give their mGu chance % vote.
The Detroit times., 1913-03-25
BOUNDARY DISPUTE
PRACTICALLY SETTLED

LANSING. Mich. March 25.--As the
result Of conference between CON-
mittees from the Michigan and Wis
consin legislatures at Madison Satur-
day, the two bodies have come to an
agreement regarding the Lake Mich
igan boundary question. In the past,
owing to the fact that no one seemed
TO know the exact position Of the
dividing line. disputes have arisen be-
tween Michigan and Wisconsin game
wardens regarding their Jurisdiction.
Fishermen have differed regarding the
plications have frequently arisen. II
IL now proposed to put an end to the
trouble by marking the division with
line Of buoys.
The Detroit times., 1913-03-25
HARRY vOKEs MARRIED
TO MARIE E. SHERRY

GRAND RAPIDS, Mich, March %.
Harry Vokes OF Ward & vokes. IN
A Kun On the Bank now PLAYING A.
the Majestic theater here. was mar.
ried hast night 70 Marie r. sherry
MS leading lady vokeg real name Il
HAIRY Ia LAughIIn. He has been :
Whoever since the death Of his Wife
Marsaret Daiy. sister Of Lucy DAILY
wife 81 Hap. Ward. 3
TIA eoromooy wAo pogeormoh Il
he oauo IT, bonsol ON - -
|vi1a paly ueWoo 49, Uo1v5Se6 a
The Detroit times., 1913-03-25
NOW BELIEVE LEITCH NJ
VICTIM OF ACCIDENT

BATTLE CREEK. Mich. March %.
The police are now inclined TO be-
lieve that William Leitch whose body
was found in n fiume beneath the
Grain Products company mill and who
was supposed 10 have been a victim
OF foul play. was accidentally drowned
while being pursued by Patrolman
Rathman on New Years eve. II Ia
thought that Leitcn took refuge In the
fiume. not knowing that IL contained
water.
The Detroit times., 1913-03-25
PRIMARY VALID, SAYS
ST. JOSEPH JURIST

ST. JOSEPH. Mich, March 25.--
Judge BridGeman today handed down
a decision declaring the primary law
valid. and the Is per cent provision
constitutional. This 10 In direct OBJ
position to the decision Of Judge Nc
Donald, OF Grand Rapids. made last
week
The Detroit times., 1913-03-25

weapon with which to aght the spread
OF vice. was the coatentt0u Of Misc
Luella n. Burton. chief woman fac
tory inspector Of the state labor Dc.
partment. In IN address before the
City Federation of Women's clubs
here yesterday. Miss Burton based
her opinion on n thorough study Of
vice condition. In this state during
which time she interviewed 2i6 In
mates Of disorderly houses.
III We hope to save other girls we
shall not accomplish our purpose by
scattering these people abroad that
they may ply their trade on tne
streets and In rented rooms and be-
The Detroit times., 1913-03-25
BURGLAR TAKES $50;
LEAVES 500 IN SAFE

JACKSON, Mich, March 25.-(Spe-
cial. "A. e. Webster's grocery store
was entered by thieves last night ana
$50 stolen. A sack containing 800
was not taken. The money was In
the safe which had been left un-
locked.
The Detroit times., 1913-03-25
FLAWS FOUND IN
TEACHERS BILL
Attorney-Gene Rules Pension
Bin h Unconstitutional
@ Drawn


EVV~ OsOH VO1v0SDV10eW$.
\" LANSING. Mich, March 25.--The
tsachers' pension bill. which was re-
ported ont Of committee to tho house
last week wi&host Recommendation.
vas declared Unconstitutional in IN
opinion submitted BY Atty.-Gen. Fell
lows to L. l. Wright, state superin-
tendent Of public Instruction. Monday
afternoon.
The attornsy-gensral says that a.
though some other authorities have
followed different line Of reasoning.
Ais study o. the Qeestion leads him
u hol4 The hin unconstitutional both
IN IT. requirement Of assessments
from tAe teachers and IN the ap-
|pFopriations which the legislature
would ~ called upon to make toward
the naintenAnco Of the pension fund.
~ the hin - dram, new teachers
would rScgssarily come under IT. pro
yisious an those now in the profess
/ sion Wonl( - sa1von 3 -ynar "a choose
|wh9thef e nccept them or not.
The c681lt1Ons % Joining Are for
those who have taught less than 10
years 4tontfI Suto one-half OF one
pr Ce1H ~ yGNF salary but not to
exoeed ~ .s9cn: those having taught
nom ~ ~ ~ years. one per cent.
oos 49, 1cre ehan SO, and the rest
vho-A o9o. tauGht msOso than 20 years,
ones-A1 tnna.AAh per cent. but not
aok -
l9xx a. :}&le sort. the attorney
IN u, ~ l. 4! MP4ere cyNnot be looked
~ W ~ ~ !. - yocastonal tai for the
~ 49, ll = ~ 40 UNIFORM xor the whole
Gu nd t1xtnermpre. he Ssys. 1t
= T. a zxe!x 70 ne 1ederAl con.
~. ...As' IA klng away property
wItno aue procee1 Of INV. TO 4aote
49, - opinion Inc occupation OF
cnns sc1oos . : most worthy and
onos PIE ono. ana Il seems TO
- go unaer our hepuDiican form OF
93y%5eat 19y peroon who can
ill., ior this occupation
.4 ~ = r4ent e engage n ~
~ ca.nos q rsseracted Or prevented
r0m doing euch ~ being Compelled
The Detroit times., 1913-03-25
ID. u. r. is not
All Within Detroit

Railway
HUNDRED CoRPOR
LIMITS DETROIT
corporate
CORPORA
TIoNs OTHER THAN THE CITY ITSELF
of the property
o. andpa the o
n nohr
knowledge FACTS
Someo INSIST ernens hvebeen to
and its
z
THE
CONVENIENT GOAT OF A GOOD MANY SELFPRoMOTERs
and expenditures n
have is that these
runan
bookkeeping
anything mysterious about
has much towards helping
of
Of dollars
that
cnpanys values werew limits of Detroit
people
the imiuo o. !
Such people
somdY paid the form Of dividends the
THE MONEY RECEIVED
DING THE ENTIRE AND INTER
z Ay woRlD WELL AUToMoslH woaIn
AND NEWSPAPER WORLD
INTEREST THE FREIGHT
THEY CONE ADVERTISING
NEWSPAPER
AND THERE WATER IN ALL THE STOCKS
THIS COMPANY
Detroit United Railway
The Detroit times., 1913-03-25
DRAG LAKE SHORE
FOR MISSING BODIES

NEW BALTIMORE. Mich, March
25.-With the bodies Of nine persons
already recovered. searching parties
are still dragging the lake and rivers
for the bodies Of missing persons. II
10 now believed that 1t least IL lives
were lost In the vicinity Of Anchor
Bay 90 the result OF Fridays storm.
There IL hardly cottage or house
along the lake shore which has not
sustained serious damage.
The Detroit times., 1913-03-25
Ask Pardon For Swift.

EATON RAPIDS, Mich. March Is.
"A delegation OF business men went
TO Lansing this morning 10 intercede
with Gov. Ferris on behalf OF Harmon
Swift. former manager Of the Buelan
home for boys at Boyne City. now
parcled convict from Ionia pcniten-
'tiary. They hope to obtain an abso-
lutte pardon for Swift. who Was con-
victed on . statutory charge.
The Detroit times., 1913-03-25
Ferris Names Delegates.
From n GfuH (yOTreS0Oud4Nt

LANSING. Mich. March 26.-Henry
C.. Adams. Of Ann Arbor. head Of the
department OF political economy OF
the University Of Michigan: John s..
Lawrence. prominent attorney Of
Grand Rapids. and Rev. Anne Ven
nema, OF Holland, were selected, Mon
day, by Gov Ferris to represent
Michigan In the seventeenth annual
meeting OF the American Academy Of
Political and Social science 10 be held
In Philadelphia, April 4 and 5. 1913,
SCOTT.
The Detroit times., 1913-03-25

come acquainted wa oGher 0lsis NJ
Eare Derhaps having . hard tine %
make both ends meet. ddDlnso1 MIS-
burton. THE social evil should b
isolated, IKE On epidem1o of con
tagious disease"
The Detroit times., 1913-03-25

FLINT. Mich, March 35.-AfFs.
Mary =. EosrhArt has been awarded
. verdict Of $3i2S In circuit couvs
against tho city OF Flint for injuries
sustained when she fell In IN opcn
sewer catch-basin At North and with
'erbee-sts. The city has been GRANTEES
stay OF SO days to appeal the cass.
The Detroit times., 1913-03-25
TWO GRAND RAPIDS
MEN END OWN LIVES

GRAND RAPIDS. Mich. March rs.
Inomas @. ODonnell Jr., 30 years
OF age. former deputy city clerk and
al one time clerk in the state land
once al Lansing, committed suicide
mere yesterday by swallowing carbolic
acid Divorce from his wife who was
formerly Miss Kathleen Boland is be.
iieved to have been the reason for his
ACT. ODonnell married Miss Bolau6
In Detroit. several years ago.
GRAND RAPIDS, Mich, March On
-henry Uhlbrock. So. was fouHd
hansing In his home on the west side
by his daughter last night. He tied
: rope 70 a rafter and stepped on a
cnar lie was prominent Mason.
The Detroit times., 1913-03-25
SEGREGATION BEST,
SAYS MISS BURTON
State Factory Inspector Is Of
Opinion That Vice Should
BE Isolated

LANSING, Mich, March 25.-That
segregation Is the only effective
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-09
Cairo Fearing
Another Flood

CAIRO. ILL.,, April 9.-The Ohio river
today had fallen one-tenth of an inch
since yesterday morning, and regis
tered $40 feet Should heavy rains
continue over the Mississippi and
Ohio watersheds, it is feared condi-
tions here again will become critical.
As it is extreme vigilance still is
exercised.
A great body OF water is pouring
through the gap in the Drinkwater
levee, and it is thought that it may
cut new channel for the Mississippi
river. Engineers say that Cairo es-
capped inundation solely because the
waters of the Ohio passed through
the Cache creek into the Mississippi
above Cairo.
Adiutant- General Dickson on his
trip up the Ohio today will be ac-
companied by DR.. Craw, of the Ill
nols State Board of Health. General
Dickson has been informed that many
refugees at various points 10 the
Ohio are in need of food.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-09
BATTLE DELAYED
BY SUPERSTITION
Yaquis Won't Fight in Dark
ness, Fearing Souls Will Float
in Infinite Night.

NACO. Ariz.. April 9,-In keeping
with their superstitions. the Yaqni
Indians, fighting with the Mexican
constitutionalists against the Huerta
government stoicaly refused to at
tack Naco during last night. Their
chiefs explained to the State lead
ers that if killed at night the Indian
braves believed their souls would
float through infinite darkness. The
Yaqus did some Of the hardest
fighting YESTERDAY
Seven Mexicans arrested by the
Ninth United States cavalry patrol
yesterday carried dynamite hand
grenades. supposedly TO assist in the
early attack from the Arizona side
Of the line. Major Reed. OF the Ninth
cavalry. u. S. A., placed row OF
railroad cars loaded with coke along
the border. thus to lessen the dan
ger to residents of the Arizona town
As in previous Mexican border
battles. American surgeons and vol
unteer nurses were not wanting. Two
army surgeons and Naco doctor
in army amhulances visited the
State troops camp To find more than
fifty wounded soldiers uncared for on
the field. The leaders would not per-
nit their removal to the American
side, where the Federal injured are
being treated. The civilian physician
remained during the night. operating
on the most serious cases.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-09

my services and the leagues. We
will petition Congress, we will visit
Congress and we will do personal
legislative work if necessary.
N league has not taken up the
other free items recommended in
President Wilson's report, but free
beef Ii IS been one OF the strongest
planks in ,pur platform from our very
beginning. Last summer, YOU remem-
bor, we wrote letters TO all three
Presidential candidate asking hem
their position on this plank. Mr. Will
son wrote at once that he was Tor
free beef. He viii fight for II, am
sure.
whether the Democratic party
lives up to its pledges on this point
remains to be seen. If II loesn it
will buck up against 100000 women.
Some of them have votes. the others
have to use their indirect influence on
husband butcher and Congressional
representative.
For four or five months | have
been going about the country hearing
what the people have to say about
the high cost of living. | had always
supposed the American producer was
afraid Of free trade, that the farmers
would not agree with me At ail about
free beef But. no! quite the con
trary. The farmers seem quite wiling
to try it. | don't know why | tried
TO find out, but the only sonchsion I
came to was that they We're uneasy
under present conditions lad were
willing to risk a change"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-09
W|TTPENN TURNED
DOWN IN KEARNY
Democratic Committeeman Re.
fuse to lndorse Him
for Governor.

kearny members of the Hudson
County Democratic Committee who
favor the candidacy OF Mayor III. Otto
Wittpenn, of Jersey City. for gov
ernor last night failed again in their
endeavor to get unanimous indorse-
ment from the Kearny committeeman.
As on previous occasion when an
effort was made to indorse Wittpenn.
sentiment in favor of Acting Gov
ernor James II Fielder prevailed.
The sentiment is said to be about
evenly divided and the Fielder men
will not give an inch in favor of the
Jersey city mayor They have ex-
pressed their intention of standing
pat" for the acting governor and will
fight any effort made to swing the
sentiment in favor of Wittpenn.
1t was said today the Wittpennites
win likely drop the matter now that
they see how utterly impossible II is
to secure unanimous Endorsement
of their candidate.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-09
TUESDAY, MAY 8, Is DAY
CHOSEN BY FIELDER TO
BEGIN SPECIAL SESSION
Speaker Taylor, Annoyed Wilson's That He
Will Stump Monmouth for Jury Bill to Challenge Him
to Debate

just as soon as it could be prepared
Leon r. Taylor, speaker of the
House. issued a statement today rel
ative to President Wilson's announce
ment that he will stump Monmouth,
Taylor's heme county. in the inter
ests of the jury bill, which the Leg
islature failed 10 pass.
The speaker said he would regard
the Presidents coming as personal
reflection. and would certainly seek
to give his side OF the jury bill case
to his constituents should Wilson
come.
IF the President does come to
Monmouth county, said the young
speaker this afternoon. Il will regard
Ii as reflection upon me. and will
ask for the privilege of setting myself
straight before the people from the
same platform. ] was at all times
In favor of jury reform. but not in
the shape it was presented to the
House. | was in favor of the COM
mission being selected by the Su-
preme Court justices and SO stated
from the floor during the long fight.
but none of the bills of all those in
troduced provided for such selections.
The nearest any OF them came to 1t
was the Circuit Court judges, and [
was opposed to that. ! have no fear
OF what viii happen if The President
comes. / feel that I did not shirk
any duty. but that | sincerely and
honestly represented the people Of
my county. and that will he found
out in the end
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-09
POPE IS BETTER,
DOCTOR REPORTS
From Other Sources Come More
Alarming Statements Regard
ing Pontiff's Condition.

ROME, April 9.-The condition of
the Pope was much improved today.
Professor Marchiafava, the Vatican
physician, visited the pontiff for over
an hour this morning and found his
fever greatly reduced, His tempera-
ture was only slightly above normal,
but he still suffered great depression
and weakness.
Professor Marchiafava's examina-
ton of the Pope this morning was of
a most minute character. He de-
clared afterward that there was a
noticeable improvement in the pom
tiff's general condition. but stated
that the relapse he suffered yester-
day did not yet appear to be on the
decline.
thunder storm accompanied by a
heavy fall of hail disturbed the Pope
this morning. His nervous system
has become very sensitive since the
beginning of his illness.
Professor Marchiafava assured the
Associated Press this morning that
his holiness is suffering only from
relapse of influenza, which like all
relapses is causing a certain amount
of anxiety owing to the exalted POSI-
ton of the patient and his great age
The reports as to the Pope being
acutely affected with nephritis or in
fiammation of the kidneys are. salu
the professor, absolutely nnfounded.
What the pontiff needs above all
is rest" continued the physician,
''and the twenty -four hours he has
spent in bed completely isolated from
affairs nave already produced a satu-
tary effect All the symptoms of a
dangerous character which have been
mentioned in unauthorized reports are
either imaginary or grossly exagger-
ated. The present condition of the
pontiff excludes any danger unless
complications should intervene
Three thousand pilgrims gathered
in the course of the morning on the
Piazza di San Pietre, in front of the
Vatican under the open window of
the Pope's apartment and prayed for
his recovery.
Cardinal Pompili, who was made
the new vicar-general only few days
Continued ON Page 2. Column b.