davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1911-01-04

MIR. Sedgwick has appointed Ezra L.
Crane and Earl Sedgwick as his depu-
ties.
The duties of the assessors Office
have been assumed by Philip Buck
ley, who will be assisted after Feb
ruary l by A. E. Lewis, of Chinook,
as deputy assessor.
Bernard L Powers has taken charge
OF the county attorneys Office, sue
ceeding F. N. Utter in that capacity.
E. Frank Sayre becomes county au.
ditor, a position which carries various
duties other than that Of passing up.
or claims agains. the county.
The incumbents Of the offices OF
sheriff, county surveyor aud superin.
tendent of schools having been elected
to succeed themselves, there are no
changes in the court house accom-.
%modations occupied by these officials.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1911-01-04
Changes At The Court House.

The terms of Chouteau county off.
Gals who were elected last November
began the first Monday in January,
under the Montana laws, and the con.
sequent changes have been made at
the court house. The board of com.
missioners, consisting OF o. G. Skyl-
stead, E. NJ. Kennedy, and the new
member OF the board, Thomas Dowen,
OF Chinook, met Monday at noon, and
organized by electing Mr.. Skylstead
chairman. The board was in session
Tuesday, witnessing the annual settle.
ment between the county treasurer and
county clerk.
w. r. Leet, who will assume the
duties OF county treasurer the first
week in March, is succeeded In the
county clerks office by J.. Lee Sedg.
wick, his former capable assistant.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1911-01-04
A Trick With an Eco,

Place two v shaped wineglasses Of
the same size near the edge Of a
table. In the right hand n put an
egg. just fitting the rim Of the glass.
Hold the bases Of the glasses firmly
down. the top rims touching each
other. Now. with a quick. sharp breath
blow upon the line where the egg and
the glass meet. The egg will jump to
the other glass. With a little practice
this can be done every time. Be care
full to blow in a line With the left hand
glass. or the egg will jump in the
wrong direction and land on the table
with disastrous results.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1911-01-04
Creditors Get Little.

PITTsBURG, Dec. 30.-Harry K.
Thaw, who killed Stanford White, the
New York architect, 10 that city, was
discharged from bankruptcy by judge
Charles p. Orr in the United States
district court here. All his debts are
cancelled. Attorneys declare Thaw's
recognized creditors will receive &c
per cent of all their accounts. Accord.
ing to the bankrupt petition Thaw's
liabilities were $453, 40, with assets OF
sl2S, OH.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1911-01-04
Select Officers of Hill County,

According to advices from Havre,
the matter of selecting the first public
officials for Hill couuty-one of the
subdivisions OF Chouteau county for
which a bill will be introduced at this
session of the legislative assembly
has been occupying the attention of
two rival committees, the principal
bone of contention being the selection
OF a county treasurer. 1t is under
stood that the divergent views upon
this feature OF the slate have been ad.
justed, and the following named as the
choice of the committees for the Offices
to be filled:
Sheriff.. Mcmillan.
Treasurer-W. &. Broadwater.
Clerk and Recorder ames Hol-
land, Jr.
Clerk of District Court-A. Nj.
Grimmer.
Assessor-Wm. Chestnut.
County A~ttorney-L. V. Beaulieu.
County Surveyor--Jos. T. Berthe
Tote.
COroner-John Sanderson.
Public Administrator-E. G.. Car
ruth.
County Commissioners-O. g. Skyl.
stead, Clint Sailor, H. w. String.
fellow.
This list of officials for the proposed
new county of Hill is said to have
been sent to a member of the Choute au
county delegation in the legislature,
with a request that it be incorporated
in the bill providing for the division
of Chouteau county into three parts,
as contemplated by the Havre agree
ment.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1911-01-04
Cumas' Scheme.

Alexandra Dumas. ST.. was once Wis.
iting his son.. who at that time lived
in a villa near Paris. They sat in a
tiny scrap of a garden behind the
house under the one small tree it con
tanned. 1t was a broiling hot day. and
Dumas. who was very stout, said to
his son:
II am suffering with the intense
heat"
What shall l do, father?"
Suppose you open your chamber
window and let a little air into the
garden" replied old Alexandra, with
gravity.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1911-01-04
4 lecson In Tracking.

Mr.. T. r. Stebbing gives in his
"Juncl" Ryways In India" an inter-
esting instance Of the wonderful track
weather we were on a barren. trappy
hillside of rock. | asked Bishu. the
shikari. how he could possibly say the
bison had gone over that way. He
pointed to a small piece Of stone. l
picked it UP and could just see that 1t
was slightly darker on the face which
lay uppermost. 1t had been turned
over by the bison's hoof shortly be.
fore"
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1911-01-04
AMONG OUR NEIGHBORS.
A Grist Of Items Gathered From Our
Northern Montana Exchanges.

Chester signal: The TELEPHONE line
has been completed As far as the
Pngsl"y -anch aaG one can now talk
that far. l. i expected thai II this
good weather continues Il titf- while
longer that the CONNECTION will be made
with Tia iiu- from tn L'ny ranches
to Great Fail.
Inverness Irdex: Tn. MArias Coun.
ty club held a mee'ing in Chester last
Friday af.erEnou ana selected the
names Of temporary officers for the
proposed ncw county. The names
we're chosen from DEARLY all thu wi
and settlements 10 the proposed new
county. Inverness was not repre-.
seuted a, the meeting.
Havre Piaindealer: Tue general
land OH: - az Washington this week
advised the officers Of the local land
Office tia; where leaves Of absence are
applied for by settlers who have estab-
lished reside:cn upon their claim; and
who have otherwise shown good faith.
tina: they should b. granted If it Is
shown that crops could not be raised
or land plowed because OF the drought.
Conrad Observer: Lee Wilson was
in Shelby a couple OF days This week,
returning home on Tuesday evening.
He brought the news that the drilling
machine had struck a strong flow OF
water at a depth of 254 feet. Lee said
the flow was SO strong that i, raised
the large drill and gradually the dow
was stopped by the quick saud being
forced into the piping. He said the
drill had gone through fifty odd feet
of shale before striking the wafer in
the bed Of quicks and.
Havre Promoter: c. w. Ling of
the local weather bureau has just is.
sued a chart showing the precipitation
in this locality for the growing months
of May, June, July and August, as
taken from the records of the bureau
here since the year 1881. The figures
are very interesting, showing that the
average rainfall during the period
covered by the figures of the station
has been 500 inches for the growing
months. The past season was equal
led by only three others during the
thirty years.
Glasgow News: The allotment of
land to the Turtle Mountain Indians
In this part OF Montana has brought
to light a rather interesting state Of
aft Under the existing law these
Indians and their descendants are all
all entitled to q quarter of q section
of Uncle Sans domain. As soon as
q child is born, its parents get busy
to secure an allotment of land for it.
That, of course, is not removable.
The thing most striking about it is
the rapid increase In numbers Of the
tribe. They r proving to be the
most prolific people on record. Their
birth rate would make a Mormon com.
munity sit up and take notice.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1911-01-04
Non Coal Land. Serial No. 021737.
Notice For Publication.

United States Land Office at Great Falle, Mon
tans, December %, 1910.
Notice is hereby given that
JED l.. NASHBURN,
whose post Office address is Duluth, Mimi, has
this 23d day of December, 1910, f,ed in this Office
his application to eelect under the provisions of
the act of June 4, 1897, the VIVA SEA section
81, township % north, range 8 east, Montana
meridian.
Any and all persons claiming adversely the
lands described, or desiring to object because of
the mineral character of the land. or for any
ehould Ale their afidavits of protest In this
Office, on or before the 18th day of February, 1911.
4. L. BARNES, Register
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1911-01-04
Taft's New Year Greeting.

WASHINGTON. Dec. 3l.-"I SIN
cerely hope the next year will be full
of prosperity and as much happiness
as can come to US all in this coun
try" is the New Years greeting sem
to the people Of the United States by
President Taft through the Der:
of the National Press club at Wash.
ington.
He was welcomed by them at an in.
formal New Years reception in the
club house this afternoon.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1911-01-04
Q

One day little Georges father
brought home some Rocquefort cheese.
Upon being asked how he liked it,
George replied with all seriousness,
Papa, it tastes just like the animal
cages at the circus."-Success Maya
zine.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1911-01-04

Blank forms for making annual re.
ports of corpora tions on sale at the
River Press Office.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1911-01-04
Dissolution Of Partnership.

Notice is hereby given that the firm Of
Cashion Il Eckhaft has been dissolved by mu.
tual consent. All accounts due said Arm are
payable TO- William Eckha.t, who will pay al
lawful claims agsinet eaid hrm Of Cashion D
Eckhart. 4. CASHlON,
WILL ECKHAHT,
The evening world., 1911-03-28
WAS So LONELY
IN BATH BEACH
He SAW THINGS
Policeman on Trial for Varied
OilenSeS Remembers Moth
ing hut Wild Animals.

The unique cN.rsc tldt tho sp,i,ulcs
OF a post ln liati teach drove uIu out
Of his mine VAS offered uy IA .oiuiu
Richard O. = uum Wen hc wa, tried
before Dcpu.r Commissioner wash in
BROOKLYN To-day VA charges o' uc.nr OK
post. .u~to>lratio4 arl v,r.,'. other
dcrchri'ons S'nuu 10 boon . police
man twenty wears, serving a 'rat
time mp - fcb . lass lu M~Jnlt.Ju.
lie VAS for twelve years iu ,h, Ncs;
one Hundred AMI T~Ncuty-nfth street
precinct.
on the cycn'u of Fob - S.mln. hav-
Ing p~irtnkol freely ~ BATH Beach fire.
water. entered q bakcshnp. drcw his re-
volver and declared his intention Of
blowing hts brains ou'. lie said he
m'Gt' as well ne dead as stationed In
Bat Beach.
TN" bakeslpp people tc@lcpbolcd 20 The
police station and capt. bcNauncy sent
~crgt. Cihill out Tor Sahum. Tuc pa
trOimtu was fouui 10y Police Surgeon
Murray go 10 I'm such = condition as {,
require trcatmcui at Concv Island Hos
pi,al.
Al this having been brought OIL, IN
the trial to-day. S.Ium was asked to
say What he could in the way of en-
The evening world., 1911-03-28
VICTIMS IDENTIFIED TO-DAY.

PANNO. PRovIDENZA. for,y-:hree
years old, OF No. ~ stanton street: ,py
husband. Frank Panno. same address,.
incineratlor. identified by scar on shoul-
der and a shoe.
DEL COSTELLO. JOSIE. ls years. No.
ilJ Chrystie street. single; operator.
Identified by her brother Benjamin. In
cineratior.
DOCKMAS. CLARA ION factory lis, a.
Dc!thmanD. nineteen; operator: No. 5?t
East Eleventh street. by cousin, LOUIS
Shul.movitz. same address: incarceration.
TIcIrTENHOLTZ. YETA, nineteen.
single: examiner. No. @T9 Eighth street
by sister. Fanny Fchtenholtz, same
address: Incarceration.
DEL CASTILLO. JOSEPHINE. TWEEN
ty-one. single. operator. No. l55 Cherry
street; by brother. benjamin.. same adj
dress. Inclneration Identified by
makers label on one remaining shoe.
PEARL, IDA. twenty. single. oper-
ator. No. 3S East Fourth street. by
brother. Jacob Pearl. No. lei Forsythe
street; incineration.
PELDESCUE. JENNIE. ~ years. No.
81 East Third street; single; operator.
Identified by her hScther Marcus. In
cineration.
PINELLO. vrNCENZ. thirty. single.
operator. No. ID Chrystie street, by
brother. Louis Pinello, same address.
badly burned. vas identified ny means
of peculiar deformity OF inclsor teeth
and by a black earring.
SALIENT. SOPHIA. twcnty-four. sin
gle. operator. No. ia Cherry street; by
brother, Thomas. sarne address. Incin-
Grafton. Identified by clothing.
The evening world., 1911-03-28
SN0BS HE las KNOWN.

Frederick Townsend Martin. the mil
%lioua.rc who has iskcn up the mission
of reform, has written another book,
!, * entitled MY Personal Experiences,
With Snobs.' and Il will he placed be-
fore an eager and appreciatIve public
following Mr.. Martins frat big erorvyo
"rhc Passing OF the Idle Rich"
This much relating TO mis- literary
plans was made known by Mr.. Martin
to-day IS hc was about 10 sail for spain
un the cincinnati OF the UainburS-Am~-
can uuc. lIc Is coins abroad TO recu-
pcratc from his arduous social lsbors,
~ tho past Sew York season and ia,
prepare fur the coruustion Of King.
George in juno. lie will meet his broth
cr. Bradley Martin. and his sister. the
Go In'css o. Craven, IN Paris. rlr
% think said Mr.. Martin. modestiy,
"that my nov book will create y great
deal OF discussion. The experiences
relate are absolutely personal. and
some 90 tH's" to whom 7 call attention.
will easily he recognized from descrip-
tiou" fF'
The evening world., 1911-03-28
aldermen Prepare tO Act.

Following the Introduction Of a num-
Der of resolutions calling upon the city
authorities 10 devise means for ado-
quatcly protecting life in factory. min
q nd loft buildings. ana after expressing
members sympathy FOR IN" relatives
and friends of III" Victims of tho Asch
building FIRE, and commeuding IA" action
OF the Mayor IN organizing u relief FUND.
the Board OF Aldermen to-day adjourned
a. n mark of respect.
The evening world., 1911-03-28

Windows barred. WOODEN staircase,
doors open Inward, way to hre-escapc
obstructel, halls dark
No. ~ sullivan sir.et.-DoOrs open in.
ward, wooden staircase 40 narrow thai
only one person can descend at a time,
halls very dark, way 10 'ire-escape OBJ
structcd.
Seventh avenue and Thirteenth street.
Brooklyn, - Windows locked. doors
locked az dimes, way To ~Hrsescap.
INSTRUCTED. nails always dark.
40. @G Cherry strcet-Woodcn STA pc
case. way to hrc-rS"dpc u]bstructed,
wiz. netting nailed over Windows.
No. ~ Elizabeth street.-the nre.
escape narrow s'aIrs.
The evening world., 1911-03-28
Commissioner Says There Are
Hundreds of Buildings
Worse Than the AScll.
NEW ESCAPES NEEDED.
Automatic SprinklerS ana
Panic-Proof Outside Stairs
Necessary, He Says.

Fire Commissioned waldo to-day he
,Iared that buudrcJq ,r huirdiuy. #, this
.t,, uor. ,ors, ,,,, Ola. A., b,tt,lrc.
Tim, u,,, u,,oos ,.bor. ,nI .,,u,
"'
,n. - w." W.,
.,nty ra,ra1,. geo.. 49, ,ra "snann.am
-, prro,u ,or lr.o rr..an,ha, ,n',
,o,ia lat. a.. hi, ,a,, =, .s
t,. ,,d nro,o,ttna hn,,,,s II" a.. ,',"'
ur N.L1, all
"r,o ,ro,, rouo,r ,.r ,, ,,ri,,.
,,., ox.s, a. ,h. .,,, =, xa, a., 49,
d,y in ,h. na,.or =, A.. nro,o,toa a.,
h,. ,,a, 49,, >, ,a,a.
=, 80 -. tra q, a. 49,. !. ...-.,.
t.b,r.,, ., NJ, no, - -
,,o, ,bicr 40 ,Un ,.nn.N. 80 ,
ohio eov yort E.ir. no,,r,n.,, Il.
mo-, n, lie h,,ho., s,a, or a. e,h,.,,
er,rl.,.v we, ,,o ,,,onohu, ,,gt,as
and ,be ,fyh nr.ssu,. .,~.m "a. hos,
done anon, All tina, ve c.n IA in ,hs
way OF fire fighting Attention mus,
now be given TO the problem or nreven,-
ing them.
Eiobt On Au,on.,io snr,nL.r
''rlta prnut attga no firoy t.. ,ho a.
cu,ula,to, ~ r,o.t., &, t,t,.t,n. ar,
,h. tai -, ,u,o,n,,o ,-rLIa.. -, 80.
,,,r,,.htnr ,..t,., ,n,., 1t
..,amm., ,,z -,
l.,,na 80 ~ u..,ar. 80, -,
-. 49,, ..aa ~. .
,, - - ~
.an..- - "
..u.,
!"
"s'''o" N''"'e '"'""n' ""''" ! c""'
s"ei ~ u"hSero"s Pac'' thr owners re-
FUSED to obey tho order. Yet they have
nothing except hand cNtingUishcrs.
There are assembly halls IN I'M. c,ty
in which mon and women ,ougr.gat.
,.hor. ,ht,,. , I, ,h. ms, da,,arah H..
oo.,utan ~. - - 49, -.
80, 49,, ~ ~ ' ~
M" the hn'horlt! 'en'eteu IN on"
read under the FIRE Department, which
would take the place OF the various city
heads now looking after the nc!d.
The evening world., 1911-03-28
SlX-YEAR.OlO HEROINE
SAVES YOUNGER SISTER,

S~iS-year-old Marion Kenny OF 40. 90
Butler street, Brooklyn. proved herself
a heroine to-day. Her prompt action
saved her sister. Dorothy. who ~ four
and n half years old. from being crushed
under the hoofs OF two dray horses at
IIoNt and Douglas streets.
william Schaefer of Richmond I'm.
l.. L.. the driver. mad not noticed the
children until the horses were almost on
top OF them.
Marion Jerked little Dorothy with such
force as 10 throw her to the roadway.
Before she could make n rove 10 save
herself the near hors. threw Marion
and his heavy hpof broke her left arm.
\ physician IA ia" neighborhood at
tended ~" children ANA then they We're
taken home. Sci tcfcr was not arrested,
being In no a 10 blame.
The evening world., 1911-03-28
INSURGENTS IN CAUCUS
ON REPUBLICANS OFFER
TO COMBINE ON SENATOR

last ready to prove itself capable OF
meeting the emergency before IT,"
insurgents Call on Frispie.
Senator Roosevelt and Assemblymen
Trombly. ..rrtt and Evans called on
Speaker Frisbie before the joint session
Began and asked iiin to give the name
OF the candidate OF the organization.
he speaker failed to enlighien them.
lie did tell them that they should lie
loyal TO the Democratic party ana enter
the caucus tonight.
I'VE must solve this question:" the
speaker told them. and now is the
time FOR the exercise Of general COM
mon sensc AS Representatives Of the
Democratic party OF the state We all
ave \ duty to perform. Let us scauit
ourselves like men,
WHAT the Insurgents said In reply, tho
Speaker failed to reveal. beyond say ing
,ua, they did not have much to saw
Speaker Frisbie conferred with SUPER
'utend.lt % Public Works fireman. the
Superintendent having been active as a
representative OF the Governor in en-
dcitorins - settle the deadlocK.
Oepew Releases Republicans.
Senator pepcNs telegram releasing tie
Republicans fron caucus pledges is as
follows:
~. r. BRA ,kett. Albany. y. v.
! Judge from press despatches that
a crisis has arisen In the Senatorial
situation. believe 1t to be the
highest duty Of tho Legislature 20
secure ful, representation in the
senate FOR the state or New York
in the extra session, which convenes
April 4. | would not wish my name
to be a hindrance to the consumna-
finu alpNp sIQpoataI Win fail an
The evening world., 1911-03-28

p'ano'ion. 1Ic pleaded absolute ixnors
anco OF any Of tho orenses charged. ~
Il went on post at . o'clock in the
afternoon. ',hc said. Pretty soon I be-.
gan g., fcclN,ucer. ( got frightened. {
thought Wild animals wero clSrng me.
! dIdn't remeriber anrtny /ic until I
rcgalned my senses in IN /,spital."
Commissioned Walsh resA/yed decision.
The evening world., 1911-03-28

at seems 10 me that conclusions
that Miss Ida Rauh. one OF our MEM
bers. started the very first 'nve7tiga-
ton of the buildings IN when women
work here continued Mis- 'fe!'''
Two months and a half ago. direcnS
after tho Newark factory fire. Miss
Rauh was made chairman OF a eslsa-
tive committee 10 find out exactly what
conditions existed IN the various shops
here and to devise legislative remedies
Miss Helen Marot, secretary OF the
league: Mrs. Mary Beard. Miss n
Ecob and myself were the o,her mem
bers OF that committee. We Distributed
printed blanks TO workers In diiereht
shops and trades throughout the city
not combining ourselves TO members OF
the Trade Union League.
Hundreds Of Complaints.
.~rhere were questions bearing on All
details as TO buildings used Tor facnry
n,,rnoscs. the number of floors. the
rumher NJ workers on each floor. the
line of work, the condition and numnt'
Of windows, doors. stairways ana hre
escapes, etc. And in addition 10 a
score OF specific questions there was q
space for suggestions or Tor other
information. The workers were re-
ouested TO hand their replies ~ the
union delegate in each shop
We received hundreds OF replies, and
the great ma lority reported u~n'avorahle
ustA ,-asxh1s ulG nnt
The evening world., 1911-03-28
GIRL ENDS TRIP
OF $4,000 MILES
IN FINE HEALTH
Elizabeth Kendall Spent Six
Months in Countries Where
Dangers Were Many.

A i've vear-old girl who has travelled
'2'"" miles iu the past siN months with.
out n minute 90 S"asiokncss o. q 'ra e.
OF ailmcnt OF any kind on Land returned
1" her homo iu Sew York to-day wish
her parents on the liner Nmrrika from
Hamburg. She is Elizabeth kendall,
the daughter Of MIR. and Mrs. Mcssmore
Kendall.
Mr.. Kendall is a lawyer and corpora-
Ton officer. lilo is associated with the
i~ugscnhcims In the development OF
copper mines IN Chili. In which 5000. 100
has been Invested, AMI wllch VIE, 10
Is said, produce 5000, 600 pounds OF COPE
per this year.
sailing from here with his wife and
daughter Oh oct I last. Mr.. kendall
went to the Isthmus W Panama and
from Panama took the steamer GIatc-
mal' FOR Callip. Peru. \ short time
out from Panama the third assistant
engineer or the Guatemala DEVELOPED
bubouic plague.
The evening world., 1911-03-28
morning to lose her days work
and pay.

morning to lose her days work
and pay.
nave seen barred windows, and ,h,
passage 90 fire escapes nopelessIv
logged vita machinery and nerchan-
o!Se' nave found an almost general
dDS'nce OF automatic sprinklers.
! nave talked with the girl. and
round tnat many knew o. no sz!t srou
tleIf Workrooms except the .leya,or
In which they rode upon nights and
mornings. Each worker should n. nro-
N!ued with n diagram Ike tina on tho
atre Programmes, showing every exit.
"Fnc hre drill 10 almost I'M
known. Some employers had used
1t Tor q little while, ana then
1t because It tool q few
extra minutes from the work zach
day. I. should be compulsory In
every shop, a. IL IL in every school.
Are q Few Elk ,tion-.
'There are a few shining exceptions.
but generally speaking / believe the
working places for the women az New
YORK are wretchedly unsafe. Too nuo,
dependence is put on the .nreproo,.
building 1t should be provided with as
many fra S1 fautar1,
"E,an nil ny ''her'
o,hor oyi,a ~ I'''o "re escapes ana
v.n rrn,ao,aa ne Nou'u oc none 100
+, a., ,I. GROWING described
w,ars rnan". upsuoyen saturday.
Where machines touched. IL to be found
everywhere. Every possible precaut.o1
should be X I'm keeping the paths 10
~ w ,ree ana ciear' ana In guard
ihs "Sh''st q panic by proper warnings
nav
-' - s''"' "o"pis 10 mat
% 10 no one person or depart
49, ~ government
'"'t Is why our league supports
49, Co'''n'sS'ohe Naldos proposal
ma t"e'e ne a bureau or Fires. with
i"'' PoNe'. 10 40 All things necdful for
'",' prevention ana regulation. We are
concentrating on this measure. Moan
while our committee will continue its
prescriptions and endeavor even mora
earnestly than before IN rousa ito MT.
lie, from which ,n,,., .ora.
e. '"' "NF
'o"e Reported.
10 Illustrate her remarks Miss Drelor
gave out the following list OF ,hops
whose very pointed defec,s have h.s,
The evening world., 1911-03-28
THAT BESET WORKING WOMEN
CRIME AND DISGRACE, SAYS MISS DRE|ER
Majority OF Factory Buildings and Workshops Are Fire
Traps, With Locked Doors, Barred Windows and
Blocked Exits, She Declares.
Saturdays Tragedy May Be Repeated in a Thousand
Places Any Drastic Reforms Demanded
BY Trades Union LEAGUE.

9TH: conditions under which nearly All the ssf-s supporting women
Of tiscM city DO their work ar . crime a disgrace to h community
and is isgtsiators. The tragedy Of Saturday may be repeated In a thou
sand places. There iii b. reform. II mmediat reform, n the
womsns TRADE UnionL eague Will lot rest until 1t rsts it,"
That was the statement of Miss Mary f. Dreier, president. OF the league
The Evening World. Besides its plans for the funeral OF the unidcntise
cad who persisted in the Washington Place fire. the association OF women,
ade unions is earnestly considering what can be done to prevent a repet,
The evening world., 1911-03-28

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