davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-05-29

.gr peib stD g" 1T nas
auftfpisl, oos 9oup. SulSer BON Rem
mort aufsufiibren sebsntt. Ridtiger
f6nnte man es pie[letht Elm 5rauer1ptsl
nennen. Dor psniger Wo6sn mad E
rer @ouperneur oem Senat Die Ufttz
tbeiluna, oaB ems ieiner UtltsIieeer,
StilDsu nit Hamen, 8eit:6unn Der
lanai babe. Der Senat unteriuhts
Die Qnqelegenbeit .unb fpra9 StIItpcu
frei. Der Stoatsantpllt nabm abr
bic Sa6e auf unb Der pom Se1at
ssreiqeIprotsne purbe BON etntr Surn
ituloig bcfunDen. Wton bat 'iA n;4t
ertlGren t0unen, ME Der S:nat etuen
pffentnnbig ihuloigen Ulonn pntlas
fen tonnte. 9ouD. Sul3sr p.ib ben
@runo uno DirD i'm iept III ie n N
aqmpf peI6sr Der paIiiruns Ter Brit
mGrtpahls8iQ gilt, Derrperthen. Ders
Fhieoener Senatnren FART 8!osItelz
luna, fpeun iie in ihrem Wiberftane
oeaen ole 9iq be9drreR. 2llio Sul5er
neiB etfpus. Grpdbnensperth iii IN
oieIer 8erbinoung audi, oaB StiQpen.
Der uhtrfu6rte &orruptioniit, elmer Der
nithenoiten Gegnsr Der 8rimdrp06ls
giI NOR, neil tie an StelIe Der Rsptds
MISUNDERSTANDING, bic cas Qano 70
herrtih nett oe6rl6t, bic 8Ol'sregies
rung iest. 8as erinnert an lie 3rpei
G6iosr Senotoren, Tie fi6 jeBt in
2u6thdus bsFinben uuo sbGnFaLIs fold
enereif6s 8e9ner Der 9oItssRsgisruHg
tpQren.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-05-29

Der SeIbfmoro beg Usthls
HANDLERS giIbop bat eins uber feline
9erIDnli6teit tinausgebeuoe Wldtt9s
teit. Gs Bot iid cine 2rdsoole IN Der
omeritdnif6en Oetonomie abge'ptslt.
Genau 10 lpie giibop iino bunnsrttaus
fenbe BON pirtbIdoftlih unabhdne'esn
griitensen in bieIem 2anoe Der 0tlos
aier Der 5ruftmugnaten gum Spter
eefolen, glanmdbig baben iie ben
mlittelftano auseerottet. Sic reftters
tiaten bos nit Ser Hot6penbi9tsit sts
ner nsuen Setonorie, ipelhs gum
giusen oer@erbruuher 9ei6dffen ipors
ben fei. gDie es fih in Wahrhett ons
nit perbGlt, ift ia our Geniigs betdnnt.
Die Sruitg bauien iaIimmer als bic
3pif6en6duoler. &arl Wtarr bat ous
nit ben Dorten prppbe5stt: Der
orose Qusbeuter ptrb ben tlslnsr
tootIdlagen unb banu bleibt nthtS
iibriu, als baf Der Stadt ben aroRsn
Qtusberter tooti6IGgt. Der S6lubfols
oeruno fttn1men mir lpotl nlht bel
benn eg ei6t nod Mtttel, I'm bic ails1
beutunesiu6t Der 9roben 81 3ugsln
dber oieIe WIittel muFien llnpersle.it)
IN Mnpenpuno tommeu. tpenn oerbtns
bert psrben ion, bab Wtdrrens Bro
nbeasiuno ii6 in ibrem san8en um'
fange erfillt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-05-29

Dos pintigite. mas man tbun
lam, I'm norndris au iOulmsu. ift
Mi1tigtbun.
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-02-09
New York Minina Stocks.
CHICAGO Livestock.

Chicago Feb. S,--cottle-Receipts,
400. Market. steady. Reeves, $6.5oGp
$50: Texas steers, $ioOm5.75; west
crn steers, S5,60W7,20; stocllers and
feeders, $A.15m5.7o; COWS and heifcrs,
$&.o06p7.5o' calves, $6,5om10.0o.
Hogs-Reccipts. $4,000. Market,
strong. Light. $7.SomS15; mixed,
$77h6S15; heavy. $7.65mS.07la;
rough, $7,65@7,So, pigs, $G.6odrIS5:
hulk of sales. $195mS10.
Shecp-RcCeipts 1,5o0. Market,
strong. Native S4S5TG1o; western,
$90n6..y; ycarlings, $6AN6f $50;
$6.75M9O0
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-02-09
MONEY SITUATION
AFFECTS MARKET
WEEKLY BANK STATEMENT is
DISAPPOINTMENT AND SPEC
ULATION HALTS.

New York, Feb. S.-The changing
tendency in the money situation. as
revealed in the bank statement, over
Swallowed other developments of the
day in the financial district. loss
of nearly a million cash was shown
in the actual table and Il decrease of
$7S67. 900 in excess cash reserves. Pre-
li1ninary estimates based on known
movements of currency suggested
small loss of perhaps S2oooO0N n
poor statement had been expected,
largely on account of the continued
drain of gold through exports to
France and Arecntina, but the uncN-
pcctcdlv heavy cash loss indicated
that some other influence was at
work. Bankers explained this condi-
ton with the statement that there was
a renewed demand Tor funds from the
Interior particularly the southwest.
Call money rates remain on the
easy basis of the last few weeks. Al-
though time money quotations have
not changed substantially there is an
appreciahly firmer tone and funds arc
no longer pressed on the market.
Bankers said today that in view of the
renewed demand from the interior
and the financial situation abroad the
outlook was for a contraction of
| credit, The export movement has
taken s23,6oO.o0o this year with the
| possibility of a further drain. For
| eign exchange rates continue firm,
| being slightly higher today, while the
| inquiry showed increased force.
| The stock market trading was al
| most without feature.
Amalgamated Copper, which rose q
! point, was the only one of the speCu-
| lative favorites to move more than a
| fraction over or below yesterday s
! close Trading fell off to the lowest
| point of a year and the general move
| mcnt was insignificant. The under
tone was firm throughout the session
and such changes as occurred Wcrt
| mostly upward. Some of the less
| active issues moved more widely thar
! the leaders. Canadian Pacific gained
two points and Rubber was advanced
a point to above 6S, a new high rec.
| ord
Bonds were higher. Total sales PAL
value, $1,l30,O00,
Panama 3's and United States a.
coupon advanced 3-S per cent on cal
on the week.
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-02-09
Old Age.

Old age as it comes in the orderly
process of nature Is a beautiful and
ma jcstic thing. 1t stands for expert
ence. knowledge, wisdom. counsel. That
Is old age as 1t should be, but old age
as 1t often is means poor digestion,
torpid bowels, Il sluggish liver and a
general feeling of i'll health, despond-
ency and misery. This in almost ev
cry instance is wholly unnecessary.
One Of hamberIain's tablets taken i'm
mediatcly after supper will improve
the digestion, tone up the liver and
regulate the bowels. That feeling Of
dependency will give way to one Of
hope and good cheer. For sale by all
druggiSta.~-Adv.
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-02-09

SALE or TIMBER: Missoula.
Mont, January IS, 1913. Sealed bids
marked outside, Bid, Timber Sale
general notice, January Is, 1913, Bit
ter Root and addressed to Forest
Supervisor, Bitter Root National For
est, MissouIa, Montana, will be re-
ceivcd up to and including the 17th
day of February, 1913, for all mer-
chantablc dead tie timber standing
or down, and all live tie timber desIg
mated by Forest officer, located on
an area to be definitely designated
by Forest OFFICER before cutting be-
gins, including about 200 acres in Sec.
4, II. Il n, r.. IS W., NJ. Z. M, on
Bear Gulch on the watershed OF the
Hell Gate river, within the Bitter
Root National Forest estimated to be
$1,000 ties of fir, tamarack and lodge
pole pine, more or less. No bid of
less than SC per tie for fir and tam
arack, and &c for lodgcpole pine viii
be considered, and deposit of 5000,
payable to the order of the Western
Montana National bank, MSsOua,
Montana, must be sent to that bank
for each bid submitted to the Super
visor. Timber upon valid claims Is
exempt from sale. The right to re-
ject any and all bids is reserved For
further Information and regulations
governing sales, address Forest Sup
ervisor, Bitter Root National Forest,
Missoua, Montana.
1-19-26-2-2-9-lG
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-02-09
BOARD AND ROOM
ROOM WITH BOARD. 2i2 SOUTI
Third.
National Forest Timber for Sale

Sealed bids viii be received by the
District Forester, Missoula, Montana,
UP to and including March II, 1913, for
10000 railroad ties, more or less,
consisting Of Douglas fir, Western
larch, lodgcpolc pine and white fir,
and about 500 NJ feet B. M, more or
less, of saw timber, consisting Of
Douglas fir Western larCh and yelloW
pine, upon u designated area within
II. II n, r, Is W., unSurVcyod, on the
st. Joe watershed, Lolo National For
est, Montana No bid of less than
&c per tic for all rcd fir, Western
larch and cedar railroad ties, 4c per
tie for all lOdgcpOle pine and white fir
railroad ties, $l0O per NJ. feet B NJ.
for whit" fir saw timber, and 500 per
M. feet B. NJ, for saw timber Of all
other species will be considered. De
post with bid, 5000. The right to re
jcct any and all bids reserved. Be
fore bids ar" submitted fun informal
ton concerning the TIMBER the con-
dtons of sale, and the submission Of
bids should be obtained from the For
est Supervisor Lclo National Forest,
MiSSOu1a, Montana.
2-9- 623-@-2-J
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-02-09
Notice to Contractors,

Bids will be received for the con
structiOn Of "A second story for the pub
lie library building in Missoula, said
bids to be in the hands of the archi-
tect, Ole Bake. at his office, on or
before Monday Feb. II, 1913. Plans
ard specifications may be seen at the
office of the architect. The board re-
serves the right to reject any or all
bids and each bid must be accom- enie
by certified check.
w. M. ABER,
Secretary Board of Trustees.
ADV.
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-02-09
LAW is CONSTITUTIONAL.

Tampa, Ella, Feb Tn" supreme
court of Florida has upheld as c"nsti-
tutional the anti-eronn fruit shipments
law Of 1911. The purpose Of the law
Ia to prevent the shipment of uuripo
or immature citrus fruits ont Of the
state such shipments by growers AnX-
ions to get the early prices have in
former years dcmOraliHcd the uIurku,
beCAu8C thc fruit was unfit u ent
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-02-09

Application for grazing permits.
Notice is hereby given that all appli-
cations for permits to grazc cattle,
horses and sheep within the Bitter
Root National Forest during the sea-
son Of 1913 must be filed in my office
at Missoula, Montana, on or before
March 10, 1913, Fun information in
regard to the grazing fees to be
charged, and blank permits to be used
in making application will be fur
nished upon request Wilfred w.
White, Supervisor.
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-02-09
FOR SALE OR TRADE.

FOR SALE OR TRADE--40 ACRES
near Hamilton; good water right,
house, barns, chicken houses, hog
pens; 20 acres in orchard, part
bearing; price $4,000; win take
close in south side Missoula resi-
dence for equity. Milo Spidle,
Hamilton, Mont.
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-02-09
Minneapolis Wheat.

Minneapolis, l'ob. S.--Closc: Wheat,
May, SS%c; July, oo#c; September
90c. Cash; No. hard, SS74c No. /
northern, S73s nSS%c; No, 2 northern,
S5& nrS6#c; No. 2 hard Montana,
SX7Rc
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-02-09
Don't You Believe II,

Some say that chronic constipation
cannot be cured. Don't you believe it.
Chamberlain's Tablets have cured 9TH
ers-why not you? Give them a trial
They cost only a quarter For sale by
all ggsts.-Ady.
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-02-09
Metal Mark ct.

New York. FEB. S.-Tho metal
markets We're dun and nominal. Lake
copper, $16,00m16.2o; clcctrolytiC,
$l5.75GnlG,25, casting, $3.50.
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-02-09
FOR RENT-AALl.
HAIR GOODS.

MADE TO ORDER,
Switches made over and hair added,
combings made into switches or
puffs. Call up Bell 1922 red, or drop
a postal, we will call and give you
prices. I have lots for sale cheap
all in desirable location. wellington
Bennett, S35 South Sixth street, west.
opposite Willard school. Look for this
ad every Sunday.
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-02-09
TYPEWRITERS.

SECOND HAND TYPEWRITERS,
all makes, in first class condition,
cheap. Typewrters rented by day
or month. w. J. Grover, Bell
phone 344 black,
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-02-09
FARM LAND

ONLY $4,000 BUYS SMALL FARM.
Share in profit paid until buyer
takes possession. Write quickly for
views and particulars Geo. w. Deem,
Box Ais, Waycross, Ga.
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-02-09
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

THE NEW HOTEL PRISCILLA FOR
lease for a term of years to the right
party, or will sell at a bargain for
cash. Address ]. Cooper, Darby,
Montana.
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-02-09

FOR SALE-GOOD HOUSE, SIGN,
carriage paint shop, doing good city
business; old reliable firm: good city
location. Ask f. N. Truesdale 110
East Cedar street.
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-02-09
WANTED - FURNISHED HOUSES.

FOUR OR FIVE ROOM MODERN
furnished house by 18th; steady
renter: adults. must he reasonable;
give location and price. Address
box 36S.
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-02-09
CARPET WEAVING.
FOR SALE-RANCHES,

FORTY ACRD RANCH FOR SALE,
at sacrifice; two and one-half miles
from Hamilton; open for inspection;
sealed bids received; no reasonable
offer refused. Mrs. B. Middleton,
Hamilton, Mont: Ind. phone 81.
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-02-09
HELP WANTED.

MEN AND WOMEN TO LEARN
barber trade in eight weeks: special
Inducements now; percentage paid
while learning: tools free: secured
over 10000 positions 1911: graduates
earn SIS to s25 weekly; catalogue
free. Moler System Of Colleges, 226
Main avenue. Spokane. Wash.
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-02-09
HIDES AND JUNK,
NURSE.

EXPERT. ONSCIENT1OUS NltRS-
ing, either at your home or mine:
confinement cases a speciality; make
reservations We'll in advance Lulu
Case, 920 Rose avenue: phone 1924
Ind.
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-02-09
HELP WANTED-MALE.

SIS WEEKLY AND EXPENSES TO
trustworthy people to travel and dis
tribute samples for big wholesale
house. c. Emery, Chicago.
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-02-09
STORAGE.
TIMBER CLAIM.

APPLY FOR A QUARTER SECTION
of valuable Oregon timber land
while you still have the opportunity;
no residence or loss of time; small
cost; big returns; either man or
woman may apply; most all taken.
See me at once. John W. Gardner,
Victoria hotel
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-02-09

FROM MISSOULA, ABOUT MIDDLE
of January, bay mare pony; pine
tree brand. Suitable reward. Ad-
dress box So, Missoular
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-02-09

RIVER, COMING COM
mercial center of interior British
Columbia: on Grand Trunk Pacific
and Pacific & Hudson Bay Rys.. en-
trance great Peace River country
For full information write pacific
Land & ToWnstes Co, Ltd. 233
Richards street, Vancouver, b. c.
Agents wanted
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-02-09

FOR SALE-ONLY BUTCHER SHOP
in Roman and everything connected
with it: two lots. house, barn, ice
house, slaughter house, machinery.
all complete. Address, Roman Mar
| ket Roman, Mont.
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-02-09

LOTS FOR SALE IN BLOCK 50,
DAILY addition; can be bought from
owner cheap. Address Charles
Peisker, Glendive, Mont.
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-02-09

ROYAL NDlGIuS-Rcgular
meetings first and third Thursdays of
each month at p. M, In |. o. O. f.
annex. Fair Lady. Lulu |. smith; |.
p. T.. =, Kern secretary Treasurer. us
East Main street
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-02-09
PERSONAL. ...

Il WANT (WHO DOES NOT WANT?)
a wife; affectonate and fair; to
Solace. all the woes of life, and all
its joys to share; of temper sweet,
of yielding WILL of firm, yet placid
mind; with all my faults to love me
still; with sentiment refined" Ad-
dress 20, care Missoulian.
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-02-09
HDG MSSOULIAN
MI L 111 w I11N l1DD
FOR sALE-cITY REAL ESTATE.

SMALL HOUSE ON NORTH SIDE,
cement cellar and Foundations; fruit
and shade trees; easy terms. 636
Iefoe or lis Higgins.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-29
CROSS PLACED ON TRIAL
Hearing of Accused Police In
spector Continued Until
April IL.

Police Inspector Francis e cross
against whom charges growing out OF
the handbook raid made the middle oil
July, 1911, were recently preferred by
order of the District Commissioners. io'-
lowing the receipt of d complaint from
the Department of Justice. was caiied
before the police trial board this morning.
Although about twenty months hao
elapsed since the handbook RAID was
made the prosecution was not ready to
proceed with the hearing and asked
continuance of two weeks. Assistant
Corporation Counsel r. II. Marshall
serving AS chairman Of the board. an
nounced that the board would hear inc
witnesses in attendance and continue the
hearing until April j..
Inspectors r. B. BOYLE and Harry l..
Gessford were members of the board, D.
S. Easby-Smith was counsel for inspector
Cross and Assistant United States Attor-
ney S. McComas Hawken, who took part
i'm the hearing. said he was present mere
ly to observe the proceedings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-29
MAIL RECEIVED HERE
FROM FLOOD DISTRICT
Train Over Baltimore and
Ohio Railroad Arrives
Seven Hours Late.

| Mails have been received in Washing
ton from the flooded districts, although
i'm small quantities. Train No l.. via
the Baltimore and Ohio railway, due at
40 am, arrived at II: lG am, bring
ing mail of March ~ from Chicago, with
facing slips showing signs of having been
soaked with water. One packet OF mail
was received from Mount Vernon, Ohio.
bearing slip of March 70 and pachetS
from Westerville and Columbus of tss
same date. Packets from Canton ana
Wooster Ohio, are dated March u
Train To- via the Baltimore and Ohio
due at SO am. and arriving at ll:a1
am, brought mail from Chicago with
slips dated March 26 and %, Dallas,
Tex, March %; St. Louis, March IS;
South Bend and Toledo, March ~ and -:
BeIlefontaine, March -; Fostora, March
IS; Delaware, Ohio, March 2S. and Ma
rion and Winamac. Ind, March -. Mail
sent Yesterday was received from South
Bend Wheeling, SteubenvilIe, Ohio, ana
Cleveland.
All mail shows signs Of having been re
worked at Chicago. No mail beyond
Cincinnati has been received since yester-
day and nothing on the Baltimore and
Ohio from the southwest, or beyond
Grafton. w. Va.
Conditions as to mail service in the
flooded districts in some respects arc
materially improved. although in and
around Cincinnati they seem to be grow
ing steadily worse, with the prospect that
Cincinnati will be shut off from the easo
by tomorrow on account of the great iise
in the Ohio river. according to adVlces
to the Post Office Department today.
late wire states all trains on the
Chesapeake and Ohio out of Cincinnati
were annulled last night, the ONO river
then being siXty-five feet high, with the
prospect of sixty-nine feet by tomorrow
or Monday The Pennsylvania railroad
depot is put out of commission. and all
passenger traffic on that system out OF
Cincinnati. has been annulled. Eastern
mails from Cincinnati are being sent via
Knoxville Tenn. and western mails via
Louisville and Evansville. The Chesa-
peake and Ohio is washed out between
Ashland and Catlettsburg, KY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-29
Activity of Boy Scouts.

Contributions began to arrive at the
relief station today from the various
Boy Scout troops throughout the city.
Yesterday a. G. Moses, president of the
local scout council. sent letter to all
the scoutmasters requesting the boys In
their commands to send in clothing for
the boys in the flood districts of Ohio
who have been made homeless. This
morning bundles of clothing were
brought to the station bp patrols OF
Troops Nos. so. 80. 36. and s. and other
troops notified the scout headquarters
they were preparing bundles of clothing
to be brought in to the relief station this
afternoon.
The work of collecting funds to aid the
Ohio flood sufferers was continued to-
day at Washington Headquarters of the
National American Woman Suffrage AS
ISOLATION, under the direction of Mrs
Helen II. Gardener. The money is being
sent direct to Gov. Cox of Ohio. An
nouDcement of the amounts collected will
not be made until later.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-29
PRAYERS FOR FLOOD VICTIMS
Bishop Greer Directs Appeal il
Protestant Episcopal Churches.

NEW YORK, March 29.-Bishop David
Fl. Greer has authorized the reading of
the following prayer tomorrow in the
Protestant Episcopal churches of the do
ccse OF New York:
20 Merciful God and Heavenly Father,
who has taught us in Thy holy word that
Thou dost not willingly affiict or grieve
the children of men. give ear to the pray
crs which we humbly offer to Thee in be-
half of our brethren who are suffering
from the great water floods Cause them
in their sorrow to experience the comfort
OF Thy presence and in their bewlder-
mcnt the guidance of Thy wisdom
Stir up. we bcseach Thee, the wills of
Thy people to minister with generous aid
to their present needs, and so errule in
Thy providence this great and sore ca
lamity that we may be brought nearer to
Thee and he knit more closely one to an
other in sympathy and love. All of which
we humbly ask through Jesus Christ oui
Lord. Amen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-29
PRICES GO UPWARD.
Scarcity Of Butter. Milk and Meat
in New York

NEW YORK. March 4-Not a pound
- butter was brought into New YORK
yesterday and the price went up A cents
q pound. The milk supply also was in
adequate, upstate floods making 1t i'm
possible for shipments to reach the'atxsy.
Dealers declare that there IS but three
days supply of meat in the city, and un-
less trains nov stalled in the flooded dis
tricts reach here early next week New
York viii face a meat famine
Eggs and other foodstuffs also were
advanced in price.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-29
NEWSPAPER MEN VOTING.
Standing Committee of Capitol Press
Galleries Being Chosen.

The newspaper men of Washington are
voting today to elect the standing COM
mittee of the Washington correspondents
in the congressional press galleries. Eight
correspondents have been nomina ted.
There are five places to be filled. The
polls opened at II o'clock this morning
and Will close at pm. and are located
in the library of the New Willard Ho-
tel The nominees are:
r. V. Oulahan. New York Times; H. c.
Stevens, Minneapolis Journal; William E.
Brigham. Boston Transcript; John Cor
riyan. Atlanta Constitution; George f.
Miller. Detroit News; J. Fred Essary,
Baltimore Sun; Leroy 7. Vernon, Chica-
60 Daily News; Ira f. Bennett, San
Francisco Call.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-29
HAS FAITH IN CONGRESS.
Suffragist Leader Believes Women
Will Be Given the Ballot.

NEW YORK, March 10 DIR. Anna
Shaw. national suffrage president. left
for Michigan yesterday TO fight in the
campaign there. Tho suffrage amendment
goes TO the voters Al the April elections.
aud the suffragettes are counting on an
Miss Alice Paul. chairman of the con-
Grcssional committee Of the suffragettes,
who had been III New York consulting
with DIR. Shaw. returned TO Washington.
Miss Paul expressed the fullest conyic-
lion That Congress will pass a federal
suffrage amendment during the extra sses-
sion ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-29
Soldiers Rule at Hamilton;
Less Than a Hundred Dead

HAMILTON, Ohio, March 29-Less
than hundred is the estimate today of
the dead in the flood here. AS the water
recedes the evidence of the property de-
struction is more appalling. but the death
toll. it is believed, will not exceed one
hundred.
Piled high upon the east side of the
courthouse are caskets awaiting the flood
victims. whose bodies arc being gathered
as rapidly as possible. Miiitiamen are
guarding the city everywhere: and
though there have been reports of loot
Ing there is no evidence that any ghouls
have operated successfully.
h. G. Ruder, cashier of the First Ma
ticsal Bank, announced that the banks OF
Hamilton are in excellent condition. and
would be opened for business as soon as
general copditions would permit