davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Echo : Wochenblatt der Vereinigten Deutschen Socialisten Clevelands. [volume] (Cleveland, O. [Ohio]) 1911-1920, 1913-05-03
Strbeernngeu 0es &rieqes.

Jtun ion oas altersihpo9e Seiterz
ret4, nit ieinen 3ufammensebeirate=
ten, In >etuigen llnfrieben lebenoen Sea-
tionsteilen attip in oen 8alfanrummel
etn9reifen, Dos tleine Montenegro nit
Srteg iiber5ieben. Oa muB mon ii9
fru9en, oh Die Menf6en, Die in oieIem
Stdate Wiiroen uno Wla6t baben, oen
pollitdnoig perriidt geporoen iinb.
Die nflapiide 9efa9r" bas 1T bas
neue S9redgeIpenit, BON Dem oie
&rtegsbeBer faIeln, nit Der Iie alien
WabnIinn gu redtfertigen perIu6en.
Die rIlopil9e 9efabr". tpelde ardfte
bat Iie9
9Dren mir ipie ser 9alfanforre=
ponoent oes ruifiT9en Gegierunssz
bluttes Hoi1ija = alfo eetpib elm ben
galtanilalpen freunolt1 geiinnter
3euse = Die beutisen 3uitdnoe auf
Dem 8altan idiloert: nNa9 pffiz
5iellen 2lngaben = fhreibt er = Iinb
etpa $4,000 bulgarifde SoIoatsn in
Sulgarten seitorben. 6inii9tlid Der
Serben, 8rte6en uno Montenegriner
iino feine genauen Nngoben porbanz
Den; miro aber angenpmmen, bab Die
8efamtaobl ibrer Soften ebenfopiel be-
trdgt. 10 belduft ii9 oie 3abl ser
in Der eriten 5dlfte bes arieaes per>
fforbenen Soloaten aHf A, 900. s5iist
man gu bieIer 3abl mod bie i'm 8rie=
se gefallenen binSu, ferner Die er1hld=
gene unb moiIatrierte frieblide 8ez
pDlferung in Ma5eoonien, 10 erhdlt
man gang fiirdterlide 3ublen. Ma5e=
opnien IelbIt tit iebt eine Wiiite. Mebr
als 100000 Muielmdnner, 5rauen,
atnoer uno 8reife iinb nu9 8leinz
aiien iiberseiieoelt uno baben ibre
tpertpollfte 6abe nit iib genommen.
Die auriidgebliebenen Nabrungspprz
rGte iino bon oen anriidenoen DR.
meen perni6tet poroen. Die ODrfer,
Die nt6t perbrannt nuroen, tpuroen
bon ben reguldren Sruppen ooer Den
6reipilligenbanoen uno Sen 9af6iz
bpbufs gepliinOert. gs miiiIen MINI
oeitens 10 bis 20 Sabre pergeben,
ebe mir Wfu5ebpnien penieer ungliidz
lt9 leben, uls in Den lebten Subrz
5ebnten ppr Dem ariege. Wenn Die
Sieger na6 9eenoieung oss arieses
an Die Seiluns Maaeooniens i6reiten,
nerben tie pertpiiitete, ausgeioeens
Sdnoereien untereinanber perteilen
muhen. = Qud in 8ulgarien fteb.
eine pirtidaftli6e 8rifis beppr. Die
Echo : Wochenblatt der Vereinigten Deutschen Socialisten Clevelands. [volume] (Cleveland, O. [Ohio]) 1911-1920, 1913-05-03
100000 1,8O4,5

Der gefomte 8erluit Ser 8rieafibz
renben betrdet na9 Dem @cpnomiit
etipd 10000 Sote unD bieIelbe 3abl
@eripnnoete. 9sgt man =einen olr4e
f9ntttli9en Sabresperoienit bon 500
Wfdrt 5ugrunoe, Damn fonmt mon
gu einem SotalperluIt an proouftipsr
Mrbett bon mtnoeitens $50 Mtllionen
Wtart, Die Der obigen Gumme 5uauz
5d9len iinO. Der 8erluif an pferoen,
3ugo4ien llfp. betrug por einigen
Wo4en allein auf bulgarif9er Seite
iiber 100000 Stiid. 8ei alleoem rehz
net Der @conomift SEN 9roBen 99az
Cen nod ni6t nit, Der bur6 0ie Ser
fpiiitungen bes 2anoes uno bur6 ole
Gdbmung oes 9eidmten Wirtf9ofts=
lebens i'm 8altan ielbIt uno tpeit iiber
otefe 2anoe binaus ongeri6tet NOR
DEN 1T. uno Ser iih natiirli6 in Dem
,Terluft on prpoufttper Nrbeit" ni6t
erid6pft.
gei fol6en 3uItdnben lit es unIinz
mig bon elmer rflopifden @efabr" Die
ben Weiten guropus 9efdbroen t0nnte,
gu fpre9en. gs lit 6abiudt, Oie
Gier nd6 2onoerlperb, sic oen 9lnz
itoB 81 neuen 9epalttdtigfeiten aibt.
Sas trarfe Seiterrei6 fann BEL 9luf>
nabme elmer ariessfiibruns iebr leiht
felbit in Sriimmer eeben.
Echo : Wochenblatt der Vereinigten Deutschen Socialisten Clevelands. [volume] (Cleveland, O. [Ohio]) 1911-1920, 1913-05-03
sln Die slbpnneuten bes ,,Gdu"!

brittle sabraana yGdlp" Bic bcntge
lit beres Nmmmcr o abrsnnges &c nnoertc Nbpn
nmnts Tno ansselancn r Se Nbunuentcn dJu"
announcement ansaclanem it, raeen fir Sen Grncmcrmns
uaeu. Sir bas Nbunucment Gilt
Frfte 0srausbtsabtmns.
Sas Epfgcet gatte ni baR 3citnna ais suei &ac
Sadr nerd mro menn tic ni uoramsbc5abt mirb Nnd
nansae Gage lGf nid Irbeiter5tmngem
Munar perd Wrbm bann bc Gubdnns sm maem Dap
6S sH bcfpmmen it,
Inc Nbpuncnten anealh Glcnelanos beien
Den Abpnncmntsbetrag bmr Wunep Srb Dian beab fir
tic Hmr Gents ba san,e SenDnns Soften prod
Sic Abpnnntn bes Gu" in Glcpean nb ac in Gage
ncmnt in Der Office, 235 ". Snpu ba6m Die Siee lit
ofeH bem @odmaa 371a lbr acmss, Samsaacm
lIbr mittaas bis 71a br abcnos
ssir erudln nit Der Seabnns Scs IbunnmnS crit
Gridnn eimes GnfaNcrers
Sic @eidjafseitmng bs yGdu"
Echo : Wochenblatt der Vereinigten Deutschen Socialisten Clevelands. [volume] (Cleveland, O. [Ohio]) 1911-1920, 1913-05-03

tlimatii9en 8eoinguneen Iino in oie=
lem Sabre eiinftie, es lit aber ME-
mano oa, Der Die lunopirt19oftli6en
Mrbetten ausfiibren fDnnte."
Inoere mod i9redli6ere 3ublen
entbdlt Die foI9enOe 8ere9nung oes
Sonooner gconomiit. Gr nimmt an,
oaB osn straightforward ieber W}unn
pro Gag etfpu 10 Mart toitet. Sir
Die btsberige Sauer oes arieas BON
25 Wpden eini9lieBli9 bes Waffenz
lttuitanoes, Der spor Die trisgeriI6en
Sperationen aufbielt, ober oie unfoz
item nur unpefentli6 perrinserte, ltno
an Dem 8riedenluno iiberboupt ni6t
tetlnabm, srsibt fid Damn folsenbes
ungefdbre 8ilb:
Echo : Wochenblatt der Vereinigten Deutschen Socialisten Clevelands. [volume] (Cleveland, O. [Ohio]) 1911-1920, 1913-05-03

beoaat iein, dud ipenn es ii9 ni9t
um Shofolaoef fabrifanten unb ane=
ritanii6e Milliarodre, 1onoern um
oie pabren, pirtenoen 8orfGmpfer,
npr 5rieoensioee, um Die 9egner 1au=
piniitif6er 8erbebuna um Die Ser
trauensmdnner oes perftdtieen fran
5Diifben Bottles banoelt."
Den 5rieoen, ben min man in
Oeutf9lano geipiB. Mit ibm fann
Die fogenannte S6tperinouitrie aber
feline 8ei6Gfte MAIDEN, bes1alb mub
Der 5rieoe itets beeleitet iein bon Dem
Echo : Wochenblatt der Vereinigten Deutschen Socialisten Clevelands. [volume] (Cleveland, O. [Ohio]) 1911-1920, 1913-05-03
Anier ncncr &ontau.

tr beginner in Der bcntscn mmm ydlo" oc IbSrnde
nnIcrcs nencn, bodinterc1antcn 9pmancs:
rgSa lOmDbc r"
pnn Dem angccbencn Sdjrtccr Teor aubn SS Gne bcr=
na haf Sis Ncrf nncren 2crn amacucbm Sn
ocm bcrciten miro.
Sctt lit Die bette 3t Nbonncnten rGdo" III merbem
Jeoer Scc jeoc Scn bcs vp" encn
nenen NbDnnntcn bngen 1000 2c bes
nGdrtcn WpdJen geupnnen ucrocn.
Nbunuentcn, bie ndtem Npdu cas- 6p" abon-
crn mir Die sbcr eridcnncn Hpmaues
fotenlps nadj.
@erbt Mbunnrntcn fir oas ,Gdba"!
Echo : Wochenblatt der Vereinigten Deutschen Socialisten Clevelands. [volume] (Cleveland, O. [Ohio]) 1911-1920, 1913-05-03

SWT aus an Sanoern m bar brangen oa lpn Io Scr 8luh
sum aneaen otbor auooen it, uolen Die ber man us ioat
on norgen ap u laoen rnb fen mpiaer Die sffe nit
uen cauen 9epe 5nl iraben Hoeroam no mban fem
iee oeH Ssa nrild5nelgen eb Wlon Sobne tao
u oerlore 0e 9aoels m0 bntrepelt nadt cine idne 2eit
oh pe seltellsen I'M @er pien @Ionen nt orsseihr
oet gar ndf angeonnen pocn f0e obe en,,al
et obgl1d DIE rbeiter oaf ser aonpf oro nid oe
gen orc seeer eerld IT. e isen moae @lasoen gebe Dem Ser
oeroc n9egen no Der reoe frdet @ nlredN na
o9en 5n onei ore 9ofs mo Der alenbanoe Ieon idper
ee &lelentonferen Der So5atet 9gens bat am "a aprl
nauoen ore ecesgebngsnaln fir oe Saua aIeidn Nohl
redes beres m 5otgt eest ben aampf 1Odaaer 1ol
aoertlarf yer erfog oes Sges tit i'm gn5ge fir oas 2o
cine Neoo Der gntudg brinaen es Der untocn Q5pn
ibatsiorm, benz so5ialsmls ,uiibren -
Echo : Wochenblatt der Vereinigten Deutschen Socialisten Clevelands. [volume] (Cleveland, O. [Ohio]) 1911-1920, 1913-05-03

9ei6rei iiber Die rborbanbene ariegsz
gefabr". Den @nidein ibres @orz
oentelns au ertpeden miro @elo eez
ppfert, bamit bas 0olf baran alauz
ben ion biirfen ausldnbiI9e gfeoner
ni4t fpre9en. Wltt 8etruq uno
S9pinoel pirb oas 8plf bepu6ert,
bobe penitonen muB Damn basfelbe
Wolt beaabfsn um Die poiIe vmoraliz
f6er Initdnoigfeit" Der Serri9enoen
por9efpielt gu betommeu. 2ange pirb
man oamit aber nidt mebr Slid
bcben.
Echo : Wochenblatt der Vereinigten Deutschen Socialisten Clevelands. [volume] (Cleveland, O. [Ohio]) 1911-1920, 1913-05-03
u s.Kentitee.Si43,,no.

9as Meitatons aomie pereiigten oeutlen sosoJtn
Glepelan0s bdt am
5reitas, 9eai 1918 ltr stanbarb 3eit
III Ser
Mrdb Saae 1858 Smtario Str,
Sccsatcn |crlammlmna
'b S Selegaen Der aorpeaftn bic BEN nereinigten oein
5o5acn GIoelanos ansloen no baben gft be,t uno
Inflid au crdeinen
@enoien ieo glose es banot @ oiesmal pdtge gera
tangcn.
Echo : Wochenblatt der Vereinigten Deutschen Socialisten Clevelands. [volume] (Cleveland, O. [Ohio]) 1911-1920, 1913-05-03

Sn 0leneIano
auh fir
Grbeiter ardnfenfaiic, gr IS unb 1ss,
Carpenter Union gfo 1872,
8rauer Union SO. II,
8dder Union SO. 10,
SeuerbeltattungsS STerein $50. II.
The Detroit times., 1913-04-10
CONCENTRATES MARX ON
CITY OWNERSHIP WIN

Mayor Marx, Wednesday morning
received the following telegram from
Herbert s. Bigelow, the Ohio legis
lator, who knocked out the 50.year
railway franchise proposition there
and is now leading the fight against
Mayor Hunt, Of Cincinnati. O., for
municipal ownership of the street
railway system in that city:
Your victory In Detroit for
munipal ownership Of street rail-
ways is a victory for the cause
OF good government everywhere.
The street railways business Is a
governmental function. Political
corruption necessarily results
from our practice OF farming out
government functions to private
monopolists. In Cincinnati
street car settlement has been
proposed which would in effect
rob lis OF the home rule power
which we recently acquired TO
own and operate our street rail
ways In an effort TO defeat this
settlement and save this power.
We are encouraged by your exam
pie
HERBERT S. BIGELOW.
Columbus O.
The Detroit times., 1913-04-10
MAYOR OFF FOR OUTING
ABOVE MT. CLEMENS

Mayor Marx is enjoying brief out
ing on the lake shore above Mt Glenn
ems. Before he left he took seDeral
orders for wild duck. which he prom
ised TO deliver on his return next Sat
urday.
The mayor will not attempt TO take
any action on municipal ownership un
I'll the constitutionality OF the Verdier
home rule law Is tested. AS soon as
he makes sure that the city is amply
protected legally. the mayor will name
his commission. who will summon rail
way experts To go over the situation
In Detroit and advise on the proper
plan 10 pursue In acquiring municfpa
railway system. n II is decided IN
wise to attempt negotiations with the
y. L. r. for the purchase OF their lines
the city Will start building COMPETING
lines 70 "straddle" the N. I. X MAR
tracks Railway Commissioner wiz
of Cleveland, will likely he one ~ thu
first experts 10 bs called TO Detroit
The Detroit times., 1913-04-10
STRIKEBREAKERS
READY; NO STRIKE
Boston Mayor Slaves on Walk
out of 1000 Telephone
Operators

BOSTON, Mass, April 9.-Indignant
over what they claim as violation
OF the truce by the telephone com
pany in flooding the city with expert
operators, to act as strikebreakers.
the 1000 hello girls" Of Boston were
ready today to go on strike the mo-
ment the company gives its answer
to their demands before the state
board OF arbitration, should the an
swer be unsatisfactory.
The fact that more than 1000 girl
operators had been brought In from
New York. Philadelphia, and New
England cities, and housed in the
best hotels. ready for the emergency.
was communicated TO the operators
at their midnight mteting, and vote
for an immediate strike was averted
only by the action of Mayor Fitz-
gerald.
The mayor rushed TO the meeting
hall and induced the operators 10
. stick to the terms of the truce even
though they believed thee company
had violated the agreement to wait
until this afternoon before taking any
action.
The Detroit times., 1913-04-10
CHARTER BOARD MAY
ENGAGE SCHMALZREIDT

disappointment is expressed over the
defeat Of Fred r. Schmalzreidt, one Of
the candidates for charter commits
sioner.atlarge. Schmalzreidt has just
completed a compilation OF the city
ordinances, and is said to be one or
the best posted attorneys in the city
on municipal government affairs.
There is some talk OF employing him
AS assistant secretary to the commits
sion so that he could give his valu-
able assistance In reviewing the char
ter. The law makes the city clerk the
secretary OF the commission.
City Clerk Richard Lindsay will
have his hands full with the board OF
estimates, charter commission and
council committee work. Unless the
charter commission meetings can be
arranged so that they do not conflict
with the board OF estimates and coun-
Gil meetings. the city clerk will have
10 engage extra help.
The Detroit times., 1913-04-10
DIED..


ELEY--Aprn :. at her home. Sl2 Vine
wood-ave Ida. beloved wife OF An
drew j. Eley and mother OF Mrs.
Frank Woodruff. Newark. \. J., and
Mrs. Paul Etzold. Milwaukee. Wis
Notice or funeral later.
FlIER-April s. at residence, 1l3
Champlain. John Filler. aged So years.
beloved father OF Mrs g. X. Jenk
ms. Funeral services from Church OF
Messiah. Thursday. 3 o'clock. Burial
private.
FINCH-April :. 1912. at Cleveland. o..
William Robert. infant son OF Ed
ward IL. and May Plunge Finch. Fu-
neral services at 20 Ferry-ave. east.
Detroit, Thursday afternoon at
o'clock
GoDpEERIs-Aprll S. Jennie. aged ~
years. beloved daughter OF Charles
and Julia Goddeeris and sister OF
Mrs Julius Cornelius Charles o..
Henry, Rose, Eulalia and Marguerite
Goddeeris. Funeral from residence,
2sl Van Dyke. Time later.
GUTTlNG-April s. 1918. at his home.
2S3 Euclid east. Adam. beloved hus-
band OF Marguerite Cutting and faith
er OF Lawrence and Carl Cutting.
aged as years. Notice OF funeral
later South Bend, Ind, papers please
KEssLER-April 6, Mrs. Louise NJ
Kessler. late OF 100 Hague-ave.,
mother OF Earl Kessler and sister OF
Joseph; Eugene, Alexander and VIII
lam Richa rds. Funeral Thursday
morning at 81. Joachims church at
$50
GEE-April Z. nj her home. 14s Beard
ave. Alice, beloved wife OF George
Gee and mother OF George F.. Mel
win r.. Alice B., Agnes h. and Mary
X. Gee. aged 43 years. Funeral on
Thursday morning at 10 o'clock from
residence. Interment at Woodmere.
HTRMAN-April 7, Rev. Otto Herman
beloved son OF Mr.. and Mrs. Chris
tian Herman and brother OF Walter
Robert and Edward Herman, age ~
years . months, Funeral from resi-
dence 3sl Townsend ave. Thursday
lao. standard and o'clock at St
Lucas church, Field and Kercheval
HARRIs-April Z Elizabeth. at her
residence, 396 Grand River-ave. aged
Of years. widow OF the late Samuel
c. Harris and mother OF Mrs. Zoe
Hill and l.. g. Harris. Funeral on
Thursday at o'clock p. m
JANISSE"April s, at Hotel iDeu, Wind
wife OF Samuel Janisse, III Walker.
rd.. Walkeryille. Notice OF funeral
hereafter.
Charles church at a. m
TIFFIN-At Oakland. Cal, Matilda A.
Tiffn, beloved widow OF the late Jo-
seph H. and mother Of Charles Dell
and Mrs b. Dibble. Funeral from
the chapel OF l.. F.. Charleton Co..
7S5 Grand River-ave. Notice or time
later.
KRANZ-April 6. Oscar T., aged 81
years beloved husband OF Mary and
dear father OF Mildred Kranz. Fu-
neral from residence. 479 Parker
ave, Thursday. April 10, at 8, TO 81.
Charles church at $50 a. m.
WILLIAMS-April Z. at her residence.
p9s Vermont-ave Alice. beloved wife
of James Williams. Sr.. mother or
John. James. Mathew, Joseph, Thorn :
as. ELAN and Alice Williams, and
Mrs. Joseph Evans Funeral Thurs
day morning. o'clock, at st. Leo's
church
kEENAN-April Z. 1913. at 81. MARY
hospital. William. brother OF Thoma
r. keenan, Funeral Thursday from
j. IL Hayes & Sons parlors. Four
teenth and Locust. at I a. m. and
Our Lady Of Sorrows church. Mel
drum and Berlin, at o'clock.
The Detroit times., 1913-04-10
MARRIAGES

Charles V. Moorey. "a; Maud Farley.
Is.
John Drllak. 20: Julia Misaros, 90.
Hiding Swanson. &c; Frieda Boyer,
"a.
Walter Dillenbeck, 90; Adelaide
Lechner. 90.
Joseph Abovitz. "a. Cleveland Anna
Zottkof, 90. same.
Emil Nonke. II. Ida Giessler 10.
Wilbur Lapp 81; Hazel Richard. %.
James G. Mckinney. Is, Mable Smith.
Joseph Giordano. %; rGazia Evola,
Michael Abranowski, 90; Antonio
Balzek. 20.
stsnislaww stocherski, %; Mary Du-
John Bialkowski. 20; Antonina Le-
BoIeslaw zoiewski. 25. wyandotte
Josepha Marcinszik. 81, Detroit.
John Sprieh. %. Emeiia kunzelman.
Levi Dell. 81: Lillian Smith, 81.
John Kuntyka. "a; Anna Anrdyzie-
yczk. 20.
Gaspar Didia. 90; vincenza Penso-
William F. Bentley. a5; Eta ".
Parker. 80.
Edward H. Stlwin, %; Irene r. Dun
bar, 90
James Krumpaek, Is: Katherine Da-
wick Is,
Lewis A. Barrows. 20; Kathleen f..
Todd, %.
Albert Adams. Al. Bristol. y. r.;
Clara c. Wilson, 81, Detroit. o..
Robert Thompson. So; Gertrude Don
nelly S6.
Theodore Schober. AZ. Ida Thiel. %,
cyril York. 81. Detroit: Emma Reed,
20. DuBoystown. Pa.
Michael Wisinski. IS; Frances Moi
taszek. 20
Frank szaplicki, %; stefania Cole
ska 20
Anthony Bradka 5 Martha schioss,
So
Harry L. Fisher, %; Elizabeth Eng
lish 20
John Torzewski. 81; Leokadga ruta.
10
Albert, r. Mandell' rs Florence
Blackwell. -.
Joseph Kellker, %, Martha Zelecka,
90
Dave Skidmore. 90 stella Morrison.
%
Frank Y McGinnIty. %, Detroit, Jen-
ME NJ hudson, 2l-Gaipcs,
Charles r. Tidgwell, g; Mary Is,
Stoddart. %.
Abe Davis, "a. Rose Bennett. 10.
John Goszyk. 81; Michalena Schmidt.
20
Anthony Fehner. %; Edith Stiebe. p.
Frank LeFevre, rs; Gertrude Is.
The Detroit times., 1913-04-10
APPROPRIATION
BILLS In HOPPER
Some Measures EXPIRES. Taft
Vetoed ReintrOduced
by Democrats

WASHINGTON. April 9.--Early pas
sage OF appropriation bills, vetoed
March by former President Taft,
was planned today by house Demo-
cratic leaders.
The Indian appropriation bill, carry
ing over 100000 was reintroduced
today by Chairman Stephens. OF the
house Indian affairs committee. II is
exactly as vetoed by Taft, including
the amendment OF Senator Gore, pro-
hlbiting payment of attorneys fees
from Indian land funds.
Chairman Fitzgerald, OF the appro-
priations committee. stated today that
early action upon the sundry civil ap-
preparation bill. also vetoed by Taft.
because OF restrictions upon use OF
money for prosecuting labor and farm.
ers organizations, will also be taken.
The bills will probably be passed un-
der special rule. similar TO that by
which bills were passed over former
President Cleveland's veto.
The Detroit times., 1913-04-10
WILSON DEFERS
ACTION ON new
JAPANESE BILL
President Will Make No Move
Until California Has Def
nitely Acted
PEOPLE DEMAND ACTION,
DECLARES RAKER
President Confident That No
Treaty Rights Will lie
Disturbed

WASHINGTON. April president
Wilson today told Rep. Baker, of the
first California district, that the fed
eral government has no desire to In
terfere In. any question which seems
70 involve states rights.
The statement by the president fol
lowed a conference with Baker on leg
islation now pending in the California
legislature which would prohibit
aliens from owning land.
The president urged the represen-
tative as he has already urged Sena-
tor Works, of California, TO use his
influence to have the legislation so
drafted that 1t will in no way interfere
with pending treaty obligations. The
president was emphatic in explaining
to his caller that he believed Cali
fornia could be entrusted to settle
any proposition within its own terri
tory in a manner that would give JUS
tice 10 all.
Baker exhibited telegram from j.
b. Sanford, member of the Cali
fornia legislature, which said in part:
The people are demanding this
antialien land-owning legislation. II
The Legislature does not act. then the
people themselves will institute the
legislation required through the in
itiative provision OF the California
constitution"
When inquiry was made at the exec
utive Offices whether the president, in
talking with Rep. Baker, had indi-
Gated that he favored a hands on
policy until after the bill now pend
ing has actually become law. this
reply was made:
NO policy to deal with this matter
has been formulated. There is no
necessity to adopt any definite posi-
ton at this time, but when a policy
Is finally decided on, 1t will be an
nounced here
This statement was made 10 cor
rect an apparently erroneous impress
sion that President Wilson had, IN
effect, pledged himself not TO interfere
in any way with the bill now pending
at Sacramento.
The presidents position is that
California will enact no law which
violates existing treaty obligations,
and that until some such law has
actually been passed. it is not within
it's province to interfere.
The Detroit times., 1913-04-10
DEATHS

James Hill. city hospital. ~ years.
diphtheria; Pauline Farley. 1884 Van
Dyke. IL years, puerperal sepsis. Mary
suffer. s65 Cass, ~ years. cerebral EN-
bolism. r.. O. Connell. police ambulance
So years valvular discaseof heart. lisa
bella Harris. 169 Woodland, 80 years.
cardiac dilatation, Edwin Babcock. 49,
Fifth. 50 years. results OF sepsis. John
Duntley, t26 Cadillac, 20 years. sept
ceinia. Vivian Carr. las Dane. years
broucho pneumonia. Harry Hall. spa
K. 80 years. mitral insufficiency. Sarah
TraI amer. l4os Michigan. - years. sen
ility. Ida Schmidt, 512 Vinewood. a.
years. peritonitis. Clara Murray. s3s
Humboldt, 4 years. tuberculosis. Msr4
Bullock. II. Mary's hospital, AZ years
carcinoma: Mary Lynds. 1915 Wabash
IL years, csrboic acid poisoning. Pc
ter Vanoorschat. st, Mary's hospital. -
years. dilatation Of heart. Rosa Borus
ess wesson.N37 years. cirrhosis Of liver
David Greenbeurn. $50 Hastings. 20
years. tuberculosisI Mary Terry Her
man Kiefer hospital. IL years. scarlet
fever: y. d, Conway Grace hospital
20 Years chronic nephritis Albert
Hunter 1871 scotch, - years, bullet
wound IN chest. Walter Moynes l01
Antoine. - years acute ncphritis MARI
Maxwell. ass Spruce. 20 wears. myocsr
dts Anna Aberle. as Hunt, 1 year
brcnchftia .
The Detroit times., 1913-04-10
GUILTY
so MOTHER WILL
NOT HEARSTORY
DIR. Rome TOmpkins Makes No
Defense to Charge of
White Slavery
SENT WIFE TO STREETS,
LOCAL POLICE CLAIM
Second Woman. Claiming Him
as Husband, Appears in Court
room During Hearing

To save his aged mother from
hearing the disgusting details OF the
white slavery charge against him, DR..
Rome Tompkins, said to be a mem
Der OF q Detroit family pleaded guilty
before Federal Judge futile, Wednes-
day morning. He will be sentenced
later.
DIR. Tompkins. who Is 81 yea<, old
presented a very "dudish" appearance
In court He wore a natty brown suit
expensive linens and his upper lip was
decorated with a budding mustache,
2 carefully trimmed He smiled eXpan-
sively at the court roo mattaches, alp
pearing to enjoy the proceedings i'm
mensely. His aged mother occupied
a seat inside the rail-a frail little
woman dressed in black and with a
pathetic droop to her shoulders. She
held a handkerchief to her eyes with
trembling hands while her son stood
before the judges bench listening,
tOlerantly. to the reading OF the indict-
ment against him.
Asked by the court to plead. he
smiled and made the plea OF guilty.
then he nonchalantly strolled over TO
n chair beside his mother, evidently
enjoying the scrutiny OF several wo-
men OF the streets, called as witnesses
in another case. The mother took her
sons hand and conversed with tim In
a low voice. He smiled frequently and
allowed his eyes to wander about the
courtroom to where the women were
sitting. while his mother talked or
pleaded with him.
Dr. Tompkins was arrested in a ST.
Antoine-st resort by local police OH.
GERS. He is alleged to have met Dolly
Monroe. a petite blonde. "a years old.
while visiting in New Orleans. La.
several years ago. and Is alleged to
have married her there In October,
1912. Since that time the police say
he has had the woman in New York
and Chicago walking the streets" for
him. Tompkins claims to have been
divorced from his Detroit wife few
years ago, but the authorities say
there is some question as to whether
he ever legally obtained divorce. He
has one child by his first wife.
Another woman, who gave her name
as Dorothy Barrett, appeared in the
courtroom while Tompklns was wait
ling for his case to be called. She also
claimed to be his wife. The appear
ance OF the second woman may have
had something TO do with Tompkins'
alacrity in pleading guilty to the
white slavery charge.
Jack" Bertram. accused OF bring
ing a woman from jamestown, Pa. to
Detroit. was placed on trial before
Judge futile, Wednesday morning.