davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1917-02-12
Havana Entries.
ron TUESDAY.

kVn tSSDAts
First Race-Three- year-olds ana
up; So furiongs BlIl wiley. ios
Tiger Jim. 100: 'Bulger. 100. Ball
Band. 100: Argument. i03: Edith
olga f0B Pass on. l0S. Maxurka
iob; Unixxi. 100: Narnoc J. ". Jr..
ios: Frontier. 100 Nino Muchaeho.
iit
second Race-seiIing. s-year-oids
and up; SH furlongs Curls. "a
stslwart Van. 81 'Bahe. l06. Palm
Leaf io3 Passion. i03 'Brown
Prince, 100: Granada. lo5; Mrs Nc.
1oI. Louise Green. i0s. Shsdrach.
iosi Bulgar. ii2. Mis-. Edith. liza
Third race-t-year- olds and up.
selling. b1I furlongs Twinkle Toes.
ioi. sOId Man Crit. ioa rRey En-
mis-. %; AmsEonisn. 100. F1eshanesrs
i03: Hail Columbia, Io5 Quin. 100
Wall Street los: SFlare. 10.
Fourth race--3-year-olds and up.
selling. mile and so yards Thesiereu
io7. SSeviilisn. Io5 NNalshsr. lOs.
Pierrot. 10. Shooting star i53.
Firth race-3-year-olds rni M.
selling: 8 furlongs. xDr. Zab. i0i
Lyndors. io- xJuaauin io2. IAn-
pere H. los. Moncrief ios Thomqs
Hare. i0T. Frosty FACE io1 Stsr
Bird f07. Brookaeld. 100. FLUTE los
Sixth race-3-year-olds and W =
furlonRs: Radiant Flower %
vOwRna. lo3: Tamerlars in1 ~
P'erce los Smirk'ng los NEnvrr
Rev. los. Louise stone Toe Vave~-
Inc III KopJ~. III. Pnrlor Roy. rs
NApnr~ntics allowance claimed
Weather cissr: trsrk slow
The Detroit times., 1917-02-12
AMERICAN LINERS TO Be ARMED WITH
U. S. NAVAL CANNON, IS OUTLOOK
LA TOILETTE SEEKS TO BLOCK MOVE
RACES


First race--2h. ruriongs: ZIP. ia
1T. McTaggarD Z TO s, TO 6. TO =.
won; Water wave 100. ,I>owderD.
TO l. to 6. toI0. second. Rellloc.
los. tRobinson) 10 !. 3 10 I. TO
8, third. Time--st rs. TantaliEer.
81. Theresa Nowhere. sensday and
Boldness also ran.
second Race--Hester Smith Lyke)
TO to z and 6 TO s. won; Velvet
(CarrolD, . TO 3. 10 10 and 1 TO 3.
second: Ex-Sherin (nanoverD, 20
l. to ! and 10 5. third. Time.
III is. Sanborne. Boy Brown.
Patapsco. Miss Represent. Woody
also ran.
Third race furl0ngs Langhorne.
III IT. McTrggartD. to I, to 10.
&c I. won. TaiebcArer i03. tcrump)
to s, TO z, 90 S. second: Fairy
Il gend. los (CarrolD. i2 TO 1. 10 I.
TO Z. third. Time IL as stir
Up. Hops Tie Pin. Rose Point. Tom
Caro- and BuIs Around also ran.
The Detroit times., 1917-02-12
LATE NEWS BULLETINS

PARis, Feb. ~ -Jsmes stili-
msn today rcmitt q to Prcrld mt
Poincnre. rh ck for miilion
francs ts7eo,O0oI for distrtbuttoa
among the children Of members
OF the French Legion of Honor
who had been killed In the war.
PARIS. Feb. I7--PstroI actiN-
Icy In the Champagne and Ar
Gouue th~sters of war and sue
eessful raids On the ArEonne aud
NEAR HiIi 3of were the only nEht-
Ina activities reported In today'-
official statemeat. Elsew here ~
was calm. the report said.
BERLIN. via sayviiie Wireless.
Feb. f1y-~Ne German submsr-
Inc ever ared st Ufebost-. nor
viii do so In the futur~." de-
risree an official press buresu
statement today. denying British
verrfess 81 the shaking 90 the
stcesrr Esvests~<.
The Detroit times., 1917-02-12
TIE WEATHER

D~frcit srd vietn'tyt Monday
right snd Tuesday. fair and rising
a. rr-~rnturrI moderate southwesterty
wirds.
Lower Nirhirsnt Fair Monday
s!rht and pr~babiy Thursdsy with
r'stng trmp~rnturet moderate 20 fresh
sou n W nds.
H'Er-u temp~rsture this date In
th~ psf "a yesrs. Bb In 1881 lowest.
Ic 'Sw aero N 1878.
On y-ar $50 todayt Highest tenn
pera-u-e. al lowest. Idt mesn. Ipt
cloudy weather With % Inch nf snow.
The sun r~ts Monday at eFeI %. m.
mad fiscs Tu~sdsy NJ 1850 n. m.
the moon sets Monday 80 HISS D.
The Detroit times., 1917-02-12

Rising temperatures were prom
ised for tonight ana Tuesday -
Weather Observer Norman u Cot
rcr. Monday afternoon after Detroit
had shiyrrr1 in tha coolest weather
~ has hdd In the last five years.
The mercury went down to ~ dc.
frees beln.s zero at o'clock this
morning. rose two points by 8
o'clock AMI az AMI 5 clock 3, was
again back NJ II From then uatil
noon there was steady rise. the
weather Office reporting the noon
temperature as zero. An hour later
II had reached three above.
Car service was DELAYED on scv.
eral lIcrs during ihe morning hc.
cause ~ frozen air brakes. On the
Hamilton llne~a Cur left tho racks.
at tn, vert ave ~" Delaying ser
vice fer N hou5 durirg the rueh
hours. r.olley wires snapped from
The cold IN the R,Iid railway and
Pontiac nt- urban lines Sunday rf'.
ernoon r.ere wai t,c-up ~ one
hour on rach line
Com ng at tir,t when the coal
shortage In Detroit H. NJ it, mos.
acute PUNT. The II wave threatens
to cause gene al ,n1ering. not Nniv
because f'rl for heating homes rs
almost un1btainable. but bccaurc
public utilities and factories may
cease activity because Of Inadequate
supple
Al lepen5s on Railroads
vario = plb.lc service concerns
have nd enough coal to last On
the ayc4agc ABOUT three daYs. After
that tir-r is no telling what may
happen n will all depend upon the
railroads. aided and abetted by Prov
idence.
Alexander Dow, president OF the
Detroit Edison company. announced
Monday morning that over Sunday
and early Monday morning his com
pany obtained enough fuel TO las,
three days As result 0f that he
has extended the dead-llne until
THURSDAY night That Ia - sav. he
will not rurtaIl electric current un'
til that time. either FOE lighting
CContss-~s e. rss~ rvvs.
The Detroit times., 1917-02-12
LAWRENCE PRICE
PASSES AWAY
Former Democratic Candidate
For Senator Succumbs
To Illness

LANSING, Mich. Feb. i2.--Iaw.
.encc Price, president OF the Lans-
ng Auto Body company. Democratic
candidate for United States senator
ast fall. former Chief uf Police OF
The Detroit times., 1917-02-12

Lansing and otherwite active in city
affairs. died In Mt. Clemens this
morning where no wat receiving
medical treatment. His wife was
with him. Mr. Price was n veteran
OF the civil war. having enlisted
when is and served thruout receiy.
.ng wounds at Chancellorsvllle and
Gettysburg He war with the lrrt
Union troops to reach Atlanta. lie
came TO Lansing In 1866
The Detroit times., 1917-02-12
Orders Man psported. i.

G.. oliver Frick. chief immigration
Inspector. has ordered the deporta.
ton OF William Detterling to Lon
don. Ont. The inspector says that
Detterling violated the immigration
laws In bringing women into the
states for improper purposes.
The Detroit times., 1917-02-12
fIREMEN,
INOBBEOAS
IS PERISH
T1rdy Hosemen Set
Upon By Minneapo-
lis Crowd
CONFEDERATION
SWEEPS HOTEL.
Many Survivors Are
Seriously In
iured

MINNEAPOLIS. MINI, Feb. I2-
Thirteen lives are believed 10 have
Teen lost In midnight FIRE which
destroyed tho Kcnwood hotel here.
Bodies VI IL OF tho victims are be
lieyed TO De buried in the ice-encased
cebris OF the hostelry. Tho body
II The other victim. a woman who
DIED from injuries suffered when she
jumped to the street from a third
Hoor window. r. AZ the morgue.
The blaze. which originated on the
lower floor OF tho old stone st-uc.
ture was discovered about Il:,O
'iost night. Lives Of 6s persons liv.
Ing in the building were imperiled
bs the names which caused a loss
csiimated AT about $4,000
a mob which attacked the nremen
v hen they arrived late without lad
uers was driven OF 10y streams Of
water
The known dead:
Mrs. Lucille Squire. jumped from
llird floor; head crushed. died ai
lospital
vi sing and believed dead:
Is. Van.
Gladys Thurst.
Adam Booup "a
Margaret sheppard
Williar. BrittCn. So
Mrs. Planchr Bensc1.
Elmer Johnson.
G. Luce.
Unidentified man. Detroit Mich
Unidentified woman
UnIdcnti1ei man
The more seriously injured
Ruth Reams. hips and limbs bruis.
ed caught in mans overcoat when
he jumped from third floor.
Gottlieb Herman. badly burned
condition critical.
Mrs. William Britton. head cut.
possibly skull fracture jumped
from second noor.
Grace Moore. hips hurt. bach
wrenched jumped from second
floor.
Fred Yeroshuk. neck, shest and
feet burned condition serious
Mrs. Henry Jensen, Jumped from
Fecond foor head and bach hurt
The Detroit times., 1917-02-12

Free Concert az Grin.en br~s
VictroIa Recital hall. et1-2s7 Wood
~ ID. Tuesday. 7So .. w. Bert J.
Milan. yloiinist. Howard NJ Nioer.
pianolist You are cordially invited.
Adv
The Detroit times., 1917-02-12
CHINA BREAKS RELATIONS
WITH BERLIN, IS REPORT
LONDON Feb. l2-China has broken off diplomatic rela
ons with Germany auhoratvey reported here th
afternoon

1t has been the past the Chinese
about to follow the lead Of the United
md take drastic action against the German submarine
blockade.
AS Chinese shipping but little affected by the measure
hna action be attributed endness United
States and desire to her Importance member Of the
,amily of nations.
The Detroit times., 1917-02-12

es.--tt. Ls.ssry c~-s.s. ssss.-Ad.
The Detroit times., 1917-02-12

Nosr Chei~e ef Bstbtng
should be the Wayne Hotel Mineral
and Turkish Baths for Men and Wo-
men. open day and might Expert at
tandsnts-Adv
The Detroit times., 1917-02-12

WASHINGTON. Feb. l2-Reserve
guns OF the United States navy
designed for use on merchant auxil-
iartas and submarine ehasers-wili
BE- available soon 20 American ship
owners who brave tho German dan
ger zone,
The navy department has num-
Der OF these guns which II L. said
The Detroit times., 1917-02-12

WASHINGTON. Feb i2.-Sena.
tor IaFollette. Wisconsin. Repu0-
lican. offered Joint resolution to-
day TO make unlawful the arming OF
American merchant ships while the
United States is not az war.
LaFolle,te asked hat the resolu-
tion lie on the table 10 BE- called
up later for further consideration.
The Detroit times., 1917-02-12

- rsss>-rs..s SEE pspt.--n.as ssn-
The Detroit times., 1917-02-12

THE KIDS WILL SCREAM
with delight when they 200 those
dancing elephants do the Fox Trot
M the Miles Theater this week Bar.
gain Mntinees" 10 and 20C--Adv
The Detroit times., 1917-02-12
MERCURY IS SLOWLY RISING after
COOLEST WEATHER IN FIVE YEARS;
FUEL SITUATION IS VERY SERIOUS
From IL Below Temper
ature ourtJ Above
Zero lark
|EDI1 Cl( 90. HAS
COAL FOR 3 DAYS
Trains Greatly Delayed
and Street Car Serv-.
vice Crippled

OFFICIAL TstTs1ATt REs
NDAN
The Detroit times., 1917-02-12
Wisconsin Solon Would
Make 1t Illegal To
Arm Traders
DEPARTMENT MAY
CONDEMN GUNS
This Would Allow
Steamship Owners To
Buy Them
LONDON, Feb. t2.-Ths UrsS
ish steamer Lycla has bssa
sunk.

WASHINGTON Feb. t2.--oe
structIon OF tonnage by German
u-boats showed an upward
trend today, according %
LIoyd's report. forwarded TO
the state department by Consul
General skinner at London. Hs
reported is,7ez tons destroysS
since the last report
LONDON, Feb. t2.-Useue
sion Of osrmsny's unrsstrietsd
submarine order 10 scheduled
for . conference between kaIssr
William, Imperial Chancellor
Won eethmann-Hollwee and
higher army and navy chiefs
st German great headquarters
today. according TO Amsterdam
adVIees today.
II was at such Q conference on
the kslsers birthday, Jan. az.
that the unlimited submarine
policy was formally agreed upon.
LONDON, Feb. t2.-Ths Brit
ish steamer Nstherlee has been
sunk.
The Nethsrlee was q steel
screw steamer OF 4,227 tons,
registered az Glasgow and the
property Of the Netherton Ship
rim n~Sn0a1x Iu,ftsd
The Detroit times., 1917-02-12

LONDON. Feb. t2.-Ths Brit.
ish steamer Nstherlee has beer
sunk.
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1917-10-12
THINK REVOLT FOES TRAP
British Warn Against Attaching Un.
due Sionificance to Acts,


London, Oct. 12.-It would be q big
mistake for America hastily to con-
clude that the German mutiny means
the beginning OF the end.
Intelligent students Of German at
fairs. with exceptional "inside infor-
nation" warned against attaching un-
due significance to the revolt of few
sailors. which rebellion was immedi-
ately repressed with iron-handed dis
cipline and which was doubtless caused
by bad or insufficient food, oppressive
discipline, monotonous canal life, etc.
AS antisocalist propaganda, Admiral
Won Capelle and Chancellor Michaelis
are shrewdly utilizing the incident to
bolster up the government and dis
credit the minority socialists.
Incidentally they seek to create the
impression abroad that the spirit Of
the revolution Is much more wide-
spread than the facts warrant-hoping
thereby to lure, the allies especially
America, into relaxation Of their mill
tary efforts.
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1917-10-12
TO WAR FOR ALSACE
Britain Will Help France FiQht
for Province.
Premier Deciares Fighting viii Con-
tinue Until Germany Agrees to
Give Up Land.

London, Oct. 12.-England intends
to keep on fighting by the side Of
France until Germany agrees to give
back Alsace-Lorraine to France. Pre-
mier Lloyd-George told committee Of
the Insurance association.
II do not think that any statement
Is more calculated to prolong the war
than German Foreign Minister Won
Kuehlmann's declaration that Ger
many will not grant the concession Of
Alsace-Lorraine to France" he said.
However long the war may last,
England intends to stand by France
until she has redeemed her oppressed
children from their foreign yoke.
The country must husband its re-
sources and when demands are put
forward for improvements here and
there my answer is:
concentrate upon victory"
Addressing war aims meeting at
Liverpool, III. n. AsQuith, former pre-
mier, referred to recent declarations
by German statesmen and writer's and
said that his previously expressed
skepdcism regarding the reichstag's
peace resolutions was justified, for the
German parties had been squabbling
ever since and confusion had become
more confounded with the publication
Of the chancellor's reply to the papal
note.
Concluding with an allusion to the
general situation, Mr.. Asquith said:
If 1t Is to be contest Of endur-
ance we have no reason to lose heart
or hope. During the last fortnight
our unconquerable troops have been
doing great things, both in Flanders
and Mesopotamia.
Take the allies as q whole, includ-
ing America, whose contribution to
the common stock becomes every
month a factor in the growing Quie-
tude: survey the relative powers Of
endurance of the two sides; measure
them by any standard, naval, mill
tary, or economic, and after you make
allowance for every dubious or haz-
ardous contingency, even for the tenn
pOrary paralysis Of Russia, as an ag-
gressive force, can there be doubt that
the material, no less than the moral,
preponderance rests manifestly and
increasingly with our cause?"
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1917-10-12
High School Notes

State Inspectors Thomas Lloyd
Jones and Charles Smith visited the
high school Tuesday. They are sent
out annually by the University of
Wisconsin for the purpose of seeing
whether school is complying with
the regulations Of the university as
regards accredited schools Graduates
Of accredited schools are exempt from
entrance examinations to the univer-
sity.
Both inspectors stated that the stu
dents were doing fine work. They also
commented on the atmosphere of the
school and thought it was due in a
measure to the fine building.
The Seniors after a lengthy squab-
Bile have at last decided on their class
pin. From description it is to be an
artistic piece Of work and will do
credit to the taste of this years class.
Despite the inclement weather of
this week the football squad has been
actively at work preparing for the
game at Beaver Dam Saturday. Sig
nal practice was held in the gym on
Tuesday and the whole squad are
showing up fine. Bentzin will take
John Woodard's place at guard in
Saturdays game. Otherwise the posi-
tions will remain the same
The team deserves the support of
all live football fans and it is to their
interest to be there, for a little root
ing will help the boys along They
have demonstrated that the team is
on the map this year and will remain
there if they get the support they de-
serve.
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1917-10-12
PHILADELPHIA MAYOR HELD
Placed Under $4,000 Bond in connee-
tion With Murder Case.

Philadelphia, Oct. 12.-Mayor TEom-
as NJ. Smith was held in $4,000 bail
by Judge Brown in the municipal court
to await the action Of the grand jury
on six charges growing out Of the
murder by imported gunmen OF a po-
liceman in the Fifth ward here on pri-
mary election day. The gunmen are
alleged to have been brought here to
intimidate voters and workers opposed
to the faction favored by Mayor Smith
and his political associates.
The charges against the mayor in
clude misbehavior in office, contempt
Of court in refusing to produce certain
documentary evidence, violation of the
Shern election law forbidding partici-
patton in politics by city employees,
conspiracy to commit assault and bat
terry, conspiracy to commit aggravated
assault and battery and conspiracy to
commit murder.
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1917-10-12
ALLIES WANT U. S. TROOPS
British General Says Amerca Should
Rush Force to France.

London, Oct. 12.-Maj Gen. Fred
erick B. Maurice, chief director of
military operations at the war office, in
his weekly talk, after an optimistic
review of the last weeks work on the
British front in Flanders, said
"There is a great deal more hard
fighting before us. The Importance
of getting the American troops here
as quickly as possible and In the
greatest possible numbers has not
been diminished"
Commenting on the German report
that the British had lost half-millfon
men in the present series of battles,
General Maurice said:
"The figures are grotesque We
have not had that many men engaged.
Our casualties have been very light,
and the German casualties are known
to have been Is per cent greater than
ours"
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1917-10-12
MRS. BARKER GIVEN BABY
Widow Of Peoria Banker Sees Child
After Iona Wait.

Peoria, H., Oct. 12.-Mrs. Jessie
Barker, widow Of the Peoria million
tire who killed himself Sunday, took
possession Of the Barker residence
here. She was accompanied by her
attorneys, her physicians and a few
intimate friends. She collapsed a few
minutes after entering the house.
Within half an hour after her return
to the home from which she had been
absent many months her baby Jessie,
aged sixteen months, was brought to
her. The child, after the long separa.
ton, did not ct first recognize her
mother.
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1917-10-12
|NDICT EIGHTEEN
FOR BOMB PLOTS
Won Papen and Others Charged
With Placing Explosives on
the Lusitania.
SEVERAL ARRESTS ARE MAZE
Or. Karl schimmel Alleged to Have
Planted" Internal Machines on
Liner Which Was Sunk With
Loss of Hundreds of Lives.

New York, Oct 12.-Capt. Franz
Won Papen, former attache of the Ger
man embassy in Washington, now In
Europe, and II others were Indicted
by federal grand jury charged with
placing bombs in the Lusitania and
many other ships in 1915.
Assistant United States Attorney
James W. Osborne made a hasty pre-
sentation of the evidence to the grand
jury, following the arrest of three of
the alleged conspirators.
Nine 'T. N. T." bombs, called
Cigars were placed in the Lusirania
before she sailed on her last voyage in
March, 1915.
Ihls information was carried to the
United States attorney by Martin II
sen, German lawyer, who edits a de-
partmentHOf New York German news
paper.
Admitted Placing Bombs.
1lsen states he was in the office of
DR.. Karl Schimmel whee news was
flashed of the Lusilania's sinking by
q U-boat.
Doctor Schimmel, he declared,
rushed about the room tearing his hair
and weeping. He quoted Doctor Schim-
mel as shouting:
The fool. He has ruined my work.
L had nine cigars planted on the Lu-
sitania. They would have destroyed
her before she reached Liverpool"
clO
confessions by men who planted fire
bombs on the Lusitania and other
ships, including details of meetings
when bomb plots We're planned.
Seventeen Are Indicted.
Those indicted are Capt. Franz Won
Papen, DR.. Walter G. Scheele, former
Brooklyn chemist, now in Mexico; Carl
Schmidt, formerly chief engineer of
the Friedrich der Crosse; Otto Wal
pert, Captain Won Kleit, Emo Bode, su-
perintendent of new piers Ernest
Beebe, Fred Waebade, George Pradele
and Wilhelm EaradiS, assistant engi-
neers of the Friedrich der Crosse;
Wilhelm Klein, Eugene Reister, pro-
pritetor Of the German Masonic res
taurant; DR.. Kard Schimmel, Joseph
Zeffert, printer known as Peter the
Jew" Walter Uhde, listed as an alien
enemy BonfOrd Boniface and Captain
Won Steinberg of the German navy.
The last named was aid to Fritz Won
Rentelen, now in the TOmbs prison.
Four of the indicted men were ar
raigned. They were Ieffert, Reister
Boniface and Uhde. Zeffert was held
in $4,000 BAIL Bail in the sum of S10,-
900 was fixed for Reister, Uhde and
Boniface.
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1917-10-12
WILL CALL ON women
TO HELP WAR OUTPUT
STEEL PRICES ARE CUT
President Wilson Approves New
Agreement at Washington.
U. 8. Board Win Direct 0utput-Man.
ufacturers Give Assurance Of
Full Cooperation.

Washington, Oct. 12.-An agreement
between the war industries board
and the steel manufacturers fixing
maximum prices for steel products.
about one-third under existing mar
ket prices. was approved by President
Wilson.
The agreement covers products not
included In the previous schedules.
Prices agreed upon. with Pitts
burgh, Pa, and Youngstown. O., as
bases, are: Blooms and billets, 4 by 4
or larger, $47.b0 gross ton; billets,
under 4 by 4, $51; slabs, $50; sheet
bars, $51 !; wire rods, $57.
Prices with Pittsburgh as base are !:
Steel bars, by 8, 1925 per 100
pounds steel bars, by 8, $3.50; steel
bars, 8 to 10, 1915; steel bars, over 10,
81; skelp, grooved, $3.50: sSelp. uni
versal $9.15; skelp, sheared, 1925.
The prices will apply to private as
well as to government contracts.
The prices become effective immedi-
ately, subject to revision January l,
next.
The board, announcing the agree
ment, made this statement:
'"The prices enumerated have been
fixed by the president on the assur-
ance of those representing the steel
industry that these prices equitably
adjust the the relations Of the steel In.
terests to each other. and will assist
In fulfilling their obligations to give
the country 100 per cent Of produc.
tion at not to exceed the prices hereto
fore announced.
Measures will be taken by the war
industries board for placing orders
and supervising the output of the
steel mills in such manner as to
facilitate and expedite the require
ments for war purposes OF the gov.
ernment and those nations associated
with us, and to supply the needs OF
the public according to their public
Importance and in re best interest
of all, as far as practicable.
"A spirit Of cooperation was mani
tested by the steel men, and no doubt
Is entertained that every effort will
be made to bring the production AZ
nearly as possible up to the extraor-
dinary demands resulting from the
war;"
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1917-10-12
BERKMAN BACK TO JAIL
Valves Rights While Gov. Whitman
Investigates California Case.

New York, Oct. 12.-Alexander
Berkman, under Indictment on
charge of murder in connection with
the Preparedness day bomb explosion
in San Francisco, was remanded TO the
Tombs at the expiration of the period
during which he was being held to
await extradition papers from Cali
fOrnia. On the advice of counsel Berk-
man waived his rights in going back
to Jail. 1t is said Governor Whitman
is holding up extradition proceedings
pending the report of the commission
appointed TO investigate the explosion