davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-02-06

| llnnc, Gunabosa, einesreiht. Dx'slN
ltreibt cine aus brsi WitaIiebern Dc
lt.benl. 8ubget acmrnificn Dor, ore
aus benz gountn Nuoitor nno DsliI
Ulopor Der er6btsn Stdbt i'm eolrtp
tsfb:hen iou. Tas brittle Wtitelisn III
Der GtaotanpaIi, nenn Der Werth ots
itsuerpflihtiaen Gigenibnms In pen
Si1oten uub Sriitoften GROCER iIt ais
in Dem nifi singsmeinoeten 1betlt.
4nbernfaIIs Ion Der Sidaisdnipali oas
brittle WitgIisn iein. Die Bill be-
itimmi ferner, bnb bic aommihion lid
bel Der l0be bss Sieusrbupiitais BON
Der 50be bes Iebtidbri9tn kitsn lahtn
foI. Die Stsusrgrense bes Sntiths
Ginprcsent Deisbss fpiro ourh Ole
guenluno 0orlaee nidi beriibrt.
gbenioipsnig tpie cine 4menbirune oes
Smith 8sistss. Cine Gominiiirds
tions 0ortaes. fpelde oos bs3lpsct.
tpiro bon Serru Gr.enIuno ipdier elm
eereidN iperoen.
Sm 6auie purbe bi: 1eiloipihe
Bill aneenommen, iponurh bds ntns
YerfafuHps amenb,msnt fur ahts
itiinbiee Arbeits3eit an offentIiten
gdnitn in aroft seiesi tpirb.
DesaIeihen nurbe bic Windnsihe
8orlase ansenommen, tuonah Rom
miNionshdnDler nno Wotler bic ylas
men BON adufern uno geri1uferH be-
tannt a.ben miiiien.
3as 6ous bot bic bon Der Inniinis
itration ausastenoe Reioluiion pafiirt,
Der sufolss iommtlidx Siaatsotpar!t
ments untsriu6i perben iollsn, I'm gu
ermittsln, auf psite Weiie In psr 8srs
ipdltung Grfpurniiis eennht tperben
t0unsn. Die llnteriuhuns ioa pcn a.
nsr aus X orei Wlitgliebcrn btiotr
6duisr bsitsbsno<n 1ommifiion a.fiihr.
rtrben. Dor 4llem iollen iiberfIiiHiae
/ Sisutn absihaiit perosn.
Tas Stndts aommiitt. fiir ars
acknowledgements belt beute absHo
betreffs ns 3pnnss Nrbsittr Der
Tiheruues ej<ieBes cine offsntlif,e
Sisuns ob. gu Der ii6 sab!gsife 3tk
ea.ionen tauimonniidxr aorperihdfs
TN aus eEspelanb, Cincinnati uno
annsrstpoher einaefunbtn batitn. gD.
Z. Sieipdrt, Der fir bic Sanotlsidns
mer bon GleoeInuo iprdh. idgts. sr lei
pobI 3n 0uniien sires 4rbeiitr Vsrs
iiherungs 8tieees, atsr Der Stodt
iolle niht psriuhen, Elm WonopoI fur
bic 9rriiteruns Der arbeiter oufred,t
su boIten. Sotrr Siuih. Der fir ben
guitneB Wen's Club BON Cincinnati
iprah, bsmsrtis, cob bic 9rNn Bill
iperiihtrn lpolle uno pot nid,i e.ritdes
re- aud geitoite lie ptrlssien anets
iteltsn, auf Shd6snsrias su tlag.n,
aniid't bi. linen bon Der betrefienotr
}irmo seboiene Gntiddbisuns su at
3,piiren.
Das semeiHiame Qisens sGommittse
belt bsute abeno bi. erite Sisuns ab.
Der Wusitub iou cine neue Spiriiuos
ZEN 2iBens 0orIaes nusarb.i'su.
Ia cine iolhe jsooh ols 4bminii.ros
!ionsporIaee anseicben :piro. icfI 0ous
perneur Cor supor fonbirt ptrosn,
ipeItt geiiimmuugen tr in bic pin
dufgenommsn gu iskn piinift. Senas
tor Brseniuno. 0oriiser oes Senaiss
3emperenS aommiitsss. uno Repr
Smitb Mslib bort Saus ssmp.rsHss
Gommittee folIsn BEN 9ouperneur ibre
aufpartuns MAIDEN. um feline WHns
if. in erfahrrns 81 brinesn. Der I'm
tsrausihub piro na6ftsn 9isniias on
oas Gtiammtsaommittee suriidterids
ten.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-02-06
6roR u O,usorOo.
Bon 9r. MAILER Dsibef.
Ter @ss psr 8itineer unb
Wardger

8on ben Jliifen, bic iin in ben
2aboeaiee srsieben uno oos 8ecen Der
Repa ipeifsn. tommt tsinsr 10 tief
aug osn Jnnrn Rublanbs nie Der
Doihop, Der ausilub bss 5lmsniess.
4ud sr bat. ME bic Ysnd. nur einsn
tur3sn QauL esnn bic iiiblihea 3us
fluiis bes SlInenfsss baben anpers Has
men. Bis auf ipsniss WssT.unbs nds
bern jie iih benz Gberlauf Der Wolaa
unb fafs etsnio AUDI benz Injspr. Gs
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-02-06

Columbus, g., 5. 1sbr. 1as
SuifiS aDmmiii.s oes 5auits III Der
Quiihi, bob bic fsriboiin Bill, mo-
mad i'm Common pIeas 0kritt 9ers
bi..e, Die BON Treioierisl eintr Surn
abeessbsn ntrnen. Giiltieteii hab.n.
auh anf bas Superioresrihi BON ein'
cinHaii ge3us babs. Rspr. Snpbsr
BON 5amilion Gountp regi. bieie Gross
on uno bdiie sin. neus Bin einsebrubt.
ixnn bas acmmi,tee es fiir nothis ers
ohsst bate. EGmm.ii6e nrti 0ors
laeen 5ribolias. ruslhe auf JurpsRes
form obsielen. tpurben pom Acmmitte.
i'm Soliie eiinfiis sinberittei.
Senator Slopb bon Gclumbiana
reidbte bsuie nrei Worlnssn nit Besus
onf ben G,ebrauh BON automobiltn
Elm. Die erf.e III s.ssn 'oI6e ebaufs
feurs eerihiei. bic bas auioeiss pers
Ieben, fpslfen bic 9isens entsossn
rptroen mag. Die 5rpeiie 0orlne.
nimmi ens bsr3ioien 4u!ofabrer oufs
Qorn, bic, nnh6em Il, Semonbtn iibers
fabrsn baben, DnDonrnfen, obns iih
nm ibr Spfer su beiiimmern. M<r bos
sbu., ieBt iif O<lbs uno iyreibeiiss
ftraf. aus. Die brittle Wortage teftrafi
in bsrisIben meiie bic fog. .SppEiber4
qsu.s, sreIdx obne ginnilisuns, Mifs
fen unb Willen bes geFsers bsF:nNas
Thine bsnussn. Die Gtrafkitimmuns
gen Der IsBtsren gcriose babtn aud
duf Qeuie Us5us, pie pon sinem auio
iretno tpelfe zbtile sHtfernsn.
SsHotor Werennhi reih!s cine 9crs
lass Gin. bic sssfunbb.itsb.b5roe
srmdhiisenp, Elm Bureau sur Yeobahz
iuHg unb gum Giubium Der Shlpino-
iuhi ein5uri9ten.
Rad einer BON Genntcr Tclliion
lsinssrsiht:n UcrIass fssen iih Nm.
p6lte, 4erjis unb .3abnGrait sinsr
0klbiiraft BIB 3u 800 obtr feds Wos
nnten Daft ous. ipenn fe D<fhdfte jos
li5itirsn.
gine BON einem aommitiee ber
Gs6bteIieo ppn Dbic ousgedrbeiieis
gteuerbin murbe bon esnaior Greens
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-02-06
9eritdnoiq unb bur6Fiibrbu

9eritdnoig unb burhfiibrbar
Thstnt cine gilI 3ur Setdmpfung Der
8omben 9lttentats, tpelhe ReprdI
Slupoen pon Serus i'm SongrsB Elm.
sebraht bat. 0ieisr SufpIge ioa Die
Reaierung Der Ser. Stadten cine Son
role iiber Die 9erpenbune aQsr grz
oIpiipitoffe pom 5ace ibrer 2tnfertis
9una bis gum Gage ihrss lleblr9anss
tn Die 6anpe nss 9srbrduh rs fii6z
rem. gunoesbeumte follen buhen,
ME oiel grploiipitoffe Elm. 5abrit an
Fsrtigt unb an men lie oieIe p:rtauft
Bat unb tpsitsr IoIlen Die 8camen bon
Den aIsinbdnolern gtustInf. per'dn.
gen, an men tie Die GrpIofp'toffe
pertnuFt babsn. Seber, Der i'm aleinz
honoel sinen GrploiipitoIf tauft, plro,
tpie es isBt nit 8iftsn geIhie6t, anges
ben miiFen, ipis er ts bt, no er lpoh7t
uno 3u lpelhem 3psd er ben Grp,o'ioz
Itpff III perpenoen tpun'dt Cine
ToI6e &ontrpIe III burhfubrbur uno
nnoeiitts Der bdufigen Bomb nsGttens
tate npthpenoig.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-02-06
QofaI (. 8eridt.
Die Slaats.gdebOe6ung.
Ginicsnna eines Bureaus 5nm Sfn
oium Der Sd)minoiudD, in eiHer
Senafsbia perlaust.

Riitfi6tsIoTs automohiIiitsn, Sop
Riosrs unb gboufieus erfr.uen iid
l.aisId.ip.r aufmtr.iami.ii. =
Wlii Ollie pon GeIos uno Jreibeitss
iirofeu iol ibn.n Rnifcn beisebra6.
lperben. - Cine neue Sttutrporloee.
a6titiinbis. arbsitsSeii bel Of
ienilihsn gouten. - Die 4rbitsrs
perIitxruus. -Goupernsur Gor ioll
b:i Der 4bfaHung Der neuen aistnss
porlag, 81 Roibe s,,os.n tperosn.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-02-06

Sm nattonalen RsprdIens
fanten6ous pirD- ginpuno sr6oben,
baf pie 9unbes Regierunq pie Ct.
Tyandscosr 2lusHelung beiaits, pis
e Fisher bei alien oerartigsu QuldHer
osf6ehen lit. 2lls 8runo rUirb onaez
atben, oab dls Der Songreb Iif fir
Saa Trancisco ge9en gep Orleans
ais AusIts1unqsitdot sHtThieo, bas
inter bsm geripreten geItebsn isi,
bas Der Bunoesregierung teine 4uss
qafn paraus errpadien lpiirben. Die
fes 8runo 1T nift 3utreffenp. IS bdne
belt iih niht odrum, Der Nus itequng
cine @sfdaigtsit 5u errpsifsn, ais cine
ben Der. Staaten o6lisgsnbe Yftidt
5uferfiillen. Rofbem bieie ale Reqies
rrfslsn Der Groe eingelaoen bat bic
4usiteauna 5u beihiten, tOnnen bic
Ger. Staaten feIbIt nitt Der 4usitele
lung fern bleiben. 3utreffenber III Der
Giniponb sesen Die 4nitsGung BON
iisber 8unbes aomlaiHGrsn, pslhe
bic Der. Siaaten auf Der 4usiteGung
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-02-06

1te y z q : j u tGHH l9te
Mattssluite niht 36tmsn. unter Der
ueuen 8erfaHung lit BEN Staoten En-
peitasbenoss 9srpaltun9srett einqss
rdunlt 5rcBoem hobsn beioe Sauer
zine Bill paiIrt, pelhe Den StGoten
tire gfIitt bstreffs 2lusrottung bon
llntrout porIhreibt. 9as lit Elm Of
Isntunoiger gingriff in oas SelbItperz
maItungs Rsht Der Stdote uno ou5
lit nit 2lbfit! geiheben. Die StGbte
iperbsn in aenntniB geieBt, oaB Die
2egislatur ons Rett, pi. Stdote I'll
Teqisren, ntht aufgeben nil. Ia Der
0cuoerneur ais 8erfshter Har neuen
@erfaTungs Qoragrapben cufge.retsr
1T uno aus oieie,n @run5e in b.
8abI aeiie3t bat, 10 erpar:sn mir, oaf
er Die Bill petiren ipiro. Tas mere
8erpaltun9srett lit bon Der qr0bt:n
8ittiateit uno bieie barust a1upt
fdhlh bariu, Der torrupten @inp r
fun1 auf Die 2e9tsIatur ertaeJIniuz
arteiteu. g9eun bic Stdsts ijh e:gen
Die 4nmaBungen Der Offsntli6en Scrs
pordtjonsn pehrten, 10 nanDten oieIe
iin an DE 2edisIutur, bic nit Der
orDBten gerei;piQigts:t Die Stdbie
unter Die 6errIhaft oeier ao,pora=
tionen iteIIte. DAB berbei anoers DO
tips aIs Die 6er.ih .utt obrraIte en-,
iuiro aug ben Gnihiiqungen liter bus
Ereiban Der Wlitglieoer in Der ooli9ea
&eoisatur 3ur 9eniise erypi!ICn.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-05-03
WALK GIVES WAY
BENEA nth THRONG.
Three Persons in Crowd Are
Seriously Injured When
Supports Collapse

Crashing. Is feet below into the va
cant lot at Geary and Mason streets,
adjoining the Columbia theater. while
the theater crowd was leaving at 11:15
fo'clock last night, a temporary wooden
Sidewalk carried with it about 100 men
and women.
One woman. Miss Hattie Rood of iii
Pine street, fractured her left leg. She
hospital for treatment
The sidewalk is said to have been
constructed by contractor named Will
son, employed by the Columbia Con-
struction company. Excavations in the
lot. yesterday weakened the sidewalk
supports.
In the excitement several men and
women lost their opera glasses and
purses, which were found beneath the
lumber after it had been ascertained
that there were none fatally injured in
the wreck. The property can be Sc
cured at tho central police station.
On the sidewalk when it collapsed
were Fred J. Brightwish. her husband
and a theater. party on their way home.
The Brightwishes reside at the st.
Francis hotel.
Mrs. Allan stoddard of 1887 Forty
NTH avenue. who was returning to her
home from the theater with her two
daughters, Clara and Marie. suffered q
sprained ankle.
w. It. Smith. who was in the party
with Mrs Hattie Rood and her daugh-
ter. who was taken to the emergency
hospital, suffered sprnined left leg
The lessee Of the property is r. H
Brown and the Pringle Real Estate
compAny has been his representative
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-05-03
BANKER REsCU[s
WIFE FROM IRE
Mrs. Thomas A. Driscoll Is
Overcome by Smoke in
Blazing Home
Ispecisl Dispatch to The, Call,


HILLSBOROUGH. May 2.-The mag
nificent country home of Thomas, A.
Driscoll, polo player. banker and club
man, was threatened with destruction
by fire shortly after 10 o'clock tonight
Mrs Driscoll was overcome by smoke
In the kitchen OF the home. where the
fire had started. and was rescued by
her husband. Previously the society
matron had directed a nurse to take
the two children from the house and
had had removed her $4,000 worth of
jewels out on the lawn.
Mr.. DriscoIl summoned the San Ma
teo volunteer are department. which
has an automobile apparatus, and after
some difficulty the fire was extin-
guished 1t had started in the wall
back of the kitchen stove. The Hills
borough millionaires ordered modern
fire lighting equipment some time ago.
The machines were expected yesterday,
but failed to arrive.
Mr.. DriscolI explained that the fam
fly were in bed when maid aroused
Mrs. Driscoll and told her the wing
in which are located tho servants
quarters was filed with smoke All
the men servants had gone to San
Mateo for the evening" SO Mr.. and Mrs
Driscoll had to take the. Initiative and
conduct the affair with ali possible
grace in their night clothing.
After the excitement had abated Mrs.
Driscoll remembered her jewels, which
she had placed in q box and covered
with . pillow and some bed clothing
on the lawn. She found the Jewell
box had been overturned and the
Jewels scattered In the grass. For
more than an hour the couple. aided
by some Of the volunteer fremen.
searched tho grass and gravel BY Ian
tern light and finally recovered the
entire lot.
The priscoll home IL Just back Of
uplands. the country hosns of charles
Templeton Crockers
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-05-03

JERSEY CITY, y. J.. May 2.-Presi-
dent Wilson tonight interpreted the
fight in New Jersey for jury reform and
constitutional revision as a part or the
struggle OF the American people to
obtain through the democratic party
equal justice to all and special privi-
lege to none.
Though he made no reference to leg
islative policies pending in Washington.
the president indicated that the pro-
tests being voiced against the tariff bill
were those of the special interests. and
not the masses.
Some of my fellow citizens and some
of their collea gues in washington" he
said, .now think that they are hearing
|the voice Of they people Of the United
States. wnen they are only hearing the
part that has Become vocal by moving
down to Washington ana insisting upon
its special intsrests.sss
PREFERs WHISPERS TO SHOUTS
AS sit IN my once IN Washington
there are windows only on one sidesof
the room and those windows look out
upon park and the Potomac river
and the shores of Virginia en- the other
side and I can not see Washing ton
from those windows, though I some
times think that can, because Wash
inston behind me is seething with spe-
cial representatives of little things
xvbo ara o1r,oo< S<arr,3v,e 81 fl,a "a o<rc
OF this Office itself, whereas out here
are the cool. large sspRces OF the
United States. And. I would rather
hear whispers coming In at these win
dows here, than the strident arguments
coming In at those doors"
The president had spent a strenuous
day fighting for the reform which he
came to New Jersey to advocate. In
the last speech of his trip tonight ap-
plause and expressions Of approval in
terrupted him frequently as he as
sailed the influences IN the state which
he declared were managing the popu-
lous country for private purposes.
NOT DISTURBED BY DEFI
The president early in his remarks
referred to the incidents in the legis-
lative conference during the noon hour
when Assemblyman McDermott openly
defed him and fired such series Of
questions at Mr.. Wilson that Acting
Governor Fielder intsrvened to pre-
vent an embarrassing situation.
The president indicated that he was
not disturbed by the opposition he had
encountered among members Of the
legislature.
Somebody told me" he said, that
things were SO tangled up here that
jury reform was going to lose any
how and they said: Why come up and
fight for losing cause?'
Well / know my fellow citizens in
New Jersey and deny that 1t Is a
losing cause. But suppose it wasg +
would rather have my body one of the
first to fall by the wall than one OF the
last. And whether we win or lose,
the battalions are coming on and the
eventual outcome of the day OF battle
Is not In doubt. There is God in
the heaven and all is we'll, and 7 am
not going to be impatient
The supreme test which the demo-
cratic party has now to respond to
Is this: rs 1t ready to give the citi-
zens of New Jersey final guarantees
of disintereSted 1ustfcegn
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-05-03
WEBB AN7I-ALIEN LAND BILL,
CARRYING THREE YEAR LEASE
CLAUSE, PASSES SENATE SO TO y
| Deliberations Of Congress
go go
| With National Lawmakers

WASHINGTON, May 2.-The
day In congress-:
SENATE
Not in session; meets Monday.
Territories committee began
hearing on AIaslxan railway prob
lem.
HOUSE
Resumed reading of tariR bill
under flve minute rule for
amendment. agricultural schedule
! being completed.
Recessed at e:s5 p. m. until
zs45 p. m.
Completed agricultural, wine
and spirits, cotton and hemp.
FAX and jute schedules of tariff
bill.
adjourned at 1o:4o p. N. until
{ II a. IN. tomorrow.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-05-03

Limoges Enamel articles Bring
$l8.3E; BroDning Letters
Bring $3.50

LONDON, May 2.-sold, a pair Of salt
cellars for $1S,375.
The record was set todayyats an a uc-
tion sale of the medieval art collection
Of the late I. Malcolm, when y two
Limoges enamel salt cellars went at
that price. They were decorated In
translucent coiored enamel
A packet Of upward of 500 love let-
ters OF Robert and Elizabeth Barrett
Browning brought $a2, ,7se.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-05-03
SPEED FIEND A MURDERER

CHICAGO. May 2.-Lawrence Lind
bloom, chauffeur, who In 1910 ran
over and killed Joseph Weise. was
found guilty Of murder today BY q jury
In the criminal court. and was SEN
fenced to IA years imprisonment. The
evidence showed he was driving about
s5 miles an hour when his car struck
Weise
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-05-03
Former Police Officers Must
Face Trial On Charge of
Violating Section 1872 of
Penal Code Further Spe-
cihc Bills to Be Returned
After District Attorney
Has Thoroughly Sifted All
the Evidence in Hand
CAESAR RONCHI IN
STATE OF COLLAPSE
Days Graft DEVELOPMENTS
! Clean Sweep by PrObers

Yesterdays Developments i
graft probe were as folloDs:
Detectives Frank Esola.
william McHugh. James Nc
Gowan. J. L. Drolette, jack
Sullivan, Charles Taylor. AR
thur Macphee and Charles
: Joseph Indicted by grand
jury ON charge of conspiracy.
Specific indictments will be
returned m soon as district
attorney has sifted mass OF
evidence now I'm his hands,
according to J.. III. DumbreIl,
f0reman Of grand jury.
Caesar Ronchi, restaurant
keeper, receives black hand
warning. BeEs district at
forney for projections.
Tony Parmiginni, alias
ABIack Tony,r tells grand
jury Of paying money to Mrs.
Mike Gallo for Detective
Esola, corrobornting testi-
mony of Convict Mike Gallo.
Testimony of Dismo De-
negri, druggist; Joseph secco.
former owner of saloon at
544 Brondway, and Caesar
Ronchi. wcaves complete
chain of corroboratlve evil
dence against accused de-
tectives, says district nttor-
ney.
As 4 result of Secco's festi-
mony before grand jury. he is
released from custody, and
charge of perjury lodged
against him probably will be
dismissed.
Finance committee OF board
Of supervisors recommends
payment of all bills OF dis
trict attorney for detective
service I'm prosecrtfnE graft
cases and appropriates nd
ditionaI 81 900 for continuing
prosecution.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-05-03
Telegram of Appreciation

for the official recognition of the Chi
nese republic by the United States yes
terday. the Chinese national party of
San Francisco. formerly the Young
China association, sent the following
telegram to the president OF the
United States:
Hon. Woodrow Wilson, President
of the United States-We deeply ap-
preciate your action in recognizing the
new Chinese republic and send our
thanks.
THE CHINESE NATIONAL PARTY
OF SAN FRANCISCO"
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-05-03
MRS. WHITMAN IN CRASH
Former Miss Jennie Croker Has Mar
row Escape From Injury

ormer MISS Jennie Cr0ckcr HAs Mar
row Escape From Injury
Especial Dispatch to The CALI
BURLINGAME, May Mrs. NAL
colin p. Whitman, who was Miss Jennie
Croker, had narrow escape from
injury this afternoon when she was
forced to drive her car over an en-
bankment to avoid collision with q
machine driven by William Eldred. su-
perintendent Of the w. H. Crocker es-
tate. Mrs Whitman was accompanied
on her spin by Mrs. Laurance /. Scott.
The wheels of the auto slid over tho
embankment. but Mrs. Whitman man
aged to keep the body Of the car on
the road.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-05-03
Senators Cartwright and Wright Alone Vote Against
Measure Directed Against Japanese Ballot Comes
After 10 Hours Debate in Which Amendments Are
Killed as Fast as Ofered-Boynton Amendment Pro-
viding Three Year Lease of Farm Property Adopted
DEMOCRATS DEAF TO WILSON PLEA
ASSEMBLY GETS PROPOSITION TODAY

SACRAMENTO 3The Administrations alien holding bill drawn
bv 1245
3 10 after
by Senator's Wright republican
principal povi of the bill follows:
citizenship and hold landft the same
extent a citizens
conferred
existing the United States and the OF which
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-05-03
CHINA N0T|F|E led
BY THIS NATION
Of RECOGNITION
President Yuan Shi Kai Says
That His Government
Will Try to Emulate
United States
BY DIR. LUTHER ANDERSON

Especial Cable to The Calr
PEKIN, May 2.-E. r. Williams. the
American charge d.affaires. called on
President Yuan Shi Kai. today. and
delivered President Wilson'S message,
welcoming China to the family of ma
tions. After presenting the dispatch
Mr.. Williams delivered an address, in
which he said. in part:
..As citizens of sister republic we
can not be indifferent to anything at,
fecting the success or the new republic
can government in China We shall
watch your progress with synpa tfretic
interest. trusting that the hopes which
animated the martyrs OF the revolution
may find full fruition in the free insti-
tutions now being established"
international Situation
WASHINGTON, May 2-This govern
esting International situation and
brings to the point the intention of the
five other powers parties to the six
power loan negotiation from which the
United States recently withdrew. an
nouncing its purpose to recognize China
and urging the others to do the same.
The formal recognition of the United
States was extended when Charge Will
liams delivered to President Yuan Shi
Kai the following message from Presi-
dent Wilson.
THE government and the people of
the United States of America. having
abundantly testified their sympathy
with the people of China upon their
assumption of the attributes and
powers OF self-government, deem it OPP
perfume at this time. when the repre-
sentative national assembly has met to
discharge the high duty of setting the
seal of full accomplishment upon the
aspirations OF the Chinese people. that
extend. IN the name of my govern
ment and of nay countrymen, a greeting
OF welcome to the new China thus en-
tering into the family of nations.
President Yuan Shih Kafs response
in part follows:
Though unfamiliar with the repub-
lican form of government, the Chinese
people are yet full convinced of the
soundness OF the principles which un
deriie it and which SO luminously are
represented by your glorious common
wealth. The sole aim of the govern
ment which they have established
therefore is. and will be. to present
this form of government and to per-
feet It's workings, to the end that they
may enjoy its unalloyed blessings,
prosperity and happiness within;
through union of law and liberty and
peace and friendship without; through
the faithful execution of all estab-
lished obligations
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-05-03

Former Detective Frank EsOia was
arrested nj his home at 453 Second
avenue at 11:so o'clock Inst night by
Corporal OF Police L. C. Clark and Pe-
Ifceman George f. Barry on bench
warrant, issued by Judge Dunno. Esola
was accompanied to the central sta
fion BY his attorney. Thomas O'Con-
NOR. He was booked and later re-
leased ON $4,000 cash bail.
Esola's bail was furnished by Frank
Daroux and John Ginocchio.
Carrying out Its intention as ex-
pressed Thursday by J. II. Dumbrell.
foreman of the grand jury, the inquis-
itorial body resumed its investigation
of the alleged police graft yesterday
afternoon at 2 o'clock and concluded
the days work by returning indict-
ments against all eight of the accused
detectives in the San Francisco police
department
The indictments charge conspiracy
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-05-03

Continued on Page 10. Column
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-05-03

contains the very latest city
and general news of the night.