davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-21

Mrs r.. NJ. Conroy OF Ogden WAS in
town yesterday Tor a days shopping and
visiting friends.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-21

The marriage OF lJss Grace n. Jenser
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. ~. II. Jense
of 1914 Sherman avenue. and Charles
Dowden will take place Wednesday
March &c.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-21

Mrs A ". Smith and her small son
have arrived from Chicago 10 Join Mr.
Smith. They are al the Hotel Utah for
q few weeks.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-21

Miss Alice Westoby will entertain the
members of her club this afternoon AZ
her home on n street
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-21

Mrs j. Fl. Frcdericl1son. who has spent
the past two months on the coast is
back with her children and the family
is again at the Bransford.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-21

Mrs. Willis Uline will entertain few
friends at bridge tea next Tuesday
at her quarters at Fort Douglas.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-21

Miss Helen Mitchell entertained few
OF her friends Wednesday afternoon at
FIVE hundred party at her home.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-21

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Macpherson re-
den after a visit OF a few days here.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-21

Mrs. Ira d. Wines entertained the
members of the Plate club yesterday af-
ternoon at her home on II street
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-21

Mrs. D. w, Standrod Of Pocatelio is a
days,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-21
The Gold Dust 7wir1s'
Z Philosophy AZ
The Enuied
Housewife

forly took bt from household work and argued it, while
turn were loud praise Of what part their Gold Dust
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-21

.;,1 :: :. s'IPGas1 e "a: ses!ss 4 sH9i not
~ |. sq,'' qs,'cIock O. noon seLuTaoy:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-21

will spend few days there before re-
turning to Ogden.
The marriage OF Miss Emma Austin
and Q. Mitchell Olsen took place yester-
day at the home of the brides parents
on Fifth East street
The A. F. club will be entertained this
home, 7s2 Third avenue.
Miss Virginia Shannon is here from
Los Angeles visiting Miss Margaret Col
Inns at her home. Is Fl street
Mrs. William Block, formerly Miss
Bessie Pike OF this cinty. is here for
a stay of a few weeks and is at the
Zimmerman apartments.
Mrs. D. w. Standrod Of Pocatelio is at
the Hotel Utah for stay OF few
days,
Mrs. Ira d. Wines entertained the
members of the Plate club yesterday af-
ternoon at her home on II street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Macpherson re-
turned yesterday TO their home In Og-
den after visit of few days here
Miss Helen Mitchell entertained few
OF her friends Wednesday afternoon at
FIVE hundred party. at her home.
Mrs. Willis UlIne will entertain a few
friends at Il bridge tea next Tuesday
at her quarters ar Fort Douglas.
Miss Alice Westoby will entertain the
members Of her club this afternoon AZ
her home on street
Mrs, ]. Fl. Frcdericllson. who has spent
the past two months on the coast is
acll with her children and the family
is again at the Bransford.
| Mrs A ". Smith and her small SOL
| have arrived from Chicago 10 join Mr.
| Smith. They are al the Hotel Utah fo
| few weeks.
Mrs. r.. Nj. Conroy of Ogden WAS il
| town yesterday for days shopping anc
visiting friends.
! The marriage OF lJjss Grace N. Jensen
| daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. ". II. Jensen
of 1914 Sherman ayenllc. and Charles F
Dowden will take place Wednesday
| March 26.
Thomas Graham and son. T. Reginal,
| Graham. have returned after a stay o
! several weeks In California.
Change at Semloh Louvre.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-21

Mrs William Block, formerly Mis-:
Bessie Pike OF this cinty. is here FOL
a stay of a few weeks and is at the
Zimmerman apartments,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-21

Miss Virginia Shannon is here from
Los Angeles visiting Miss Margaret Col.
Inns at her home. 70 Fl street
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-11-10

Street car merger will come up in
city council, tonight.
William Fargo, II, 1927 w. Huron
ST., got fractured skull from John
Frahaj, saloonkeeper, 1902 w. SUI
perior st.
Thos. Martin, 1903 E. Superior ST.,
walked into Moffett & Arnett's I'M
dertaking rooms and demanded that
he be placed in coffin. Arrested.
Broadway car jumped tracks on
Devon av. Bumped into trolley pole.
Chas. West and VIM. Miller iden-
titled by officer Jos. Devaney as men
who assaulted him. Arrested.
Federal officials will start war on
quack doctors.
w. J. Williams, McGhee, Saskatche-
wan, Can, lost $1O5 to pickpockets
on l. c. train.
Chas. D. Snowbergen, Plymouth,
Ind, robbed of Sc and new overcoat.
by holdup men.
Susie McCancee, 1920 Calumet av.,,
lost $685. to negro purse snatcher
Three firemen injured in $4,000
fire at Irving Park Sash and Door Co.
SafebIowers got $45 from Daniels
& Clark Co., 221 w. Chicago av
Judge Mahoney released II honor
prisoners yesterday. ,.- :.
Adam cinsus, 245 w. 46th ST., killed
by Erie train. ...
DR.. P. T. Diamond denies story that
he sold medical examination ques-
tons. ...
Five hundred Germans celebrated
birthday of Poet Schiller yesterday.
Shivered in Lincoln Park while they
adorned statue with flowers.
John SnoIinski, 2o3o w. 23d ST., hit
in leg by bullet fred by unidentified
drunken man. ....
Woman's party of Cook County
will demand seats at charter. conven-
ton. $500,
To.,, E;a.o E0 oHo AIoxanIo. -
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-11-10

av., shot and wounded by stranger
whom he stopped and asked street
direction. -.
States Attorney Hoyne expects
Harry Waite, alias Prof. Ross, clair
voyant, to turn states evidence.
Waite was caught in st. Louis Satur-
day.
Young hoId-up man got purse con-
tanning S12 from Anna Korkek, 10,
telephone operator, 500 Noble St.,
after striking her in face.
The poor, seeking coal, crowded
County Agent Joseph Meyers office
today.
officers Frank Koritske and Chas.
Yancy badly beaten when they tried
to stop fight between five Russians.
Two arrested.
Attorney Jos. r. Burres, counsel
for Isaac Steidel, co-defendant in
Funk case, opened his plea this morn
ing.
George Landquist, Pip Summer
dale av., found dead, sitting upright,
on Ogden av. car. Heart failure.
Unidentified man drowned when
blown into stream at Fuller and Lock
SITS.
The Transfers Join Council at
their regular meeting voted to con-
tinue it's boycott against the Hearst
papers until the pressmen settled
their grievances.
Detectives raided room at Saratoga
Hotel. Arrested eight men on gam
bling charges.
Fourth annual Clinical Congress of
Surgeons of America opened at Hotel
LaSalle today.
Commissioner caminetti, Immigra-
ton Bureau, will come to Chicago to-
day to confer on new immigration
station here.
onario Ghitto, 10, PSI {. 135th ST.,
killed by Illinois Central train.
Joseph Sorston, 1855 Washburne
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-11-06
GOU. Tener Won't
Take League Job

HARR1SBi 'RG. Pa. Nov. I'll 3ov.
John r. Tener Ia a candidate for the
presidency Of the National League. he
doesn't know II. lie said - to-day. and
furt ermore declared surprise at hear
ing that he was mentioned for tha, Of
fee.
The nature Of your query surprises
me-" hs said. ~ AIN IA no sense n
candidate for the presidency of the Ma
ttonai I,cs CUE hence II would be fool
ist for me to discuss 'f,e subject"
ClNCINNA q. Nov. President
August Hermann OF the Cincinnati u
baseball team. in discussing the Tos-
sibility OF Gov. John X. Tener of Penn.
sylvania becoming presiden, OF the
National League. saii: II cannot zee
how Gov. Tener could combine the
two positions. One or the other would
Keep him busy all the time. However
Tener is a National figure. am be-
lieve the presidency Of the lea cue In
practically settled n he want. the
position
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-11-06
LAT0NIA RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-FiVe and n half FUR
longs for two-vear old hilies. purse
1900 Shelby Belle. 1903 'Skir,in'. hrst;
Stella Graiu-, 100 'DishmonI. second
cole, 100 IKeoghi. third Time, los
TyselIa, Angie u, Minda. Kilcrea, Al
unrsrs Daughter. Gipsy Love, Little
Bit, Montreal and Tom Boy also ran.
Two-doiiar nutue,s paid--snelby Belle
straight $500. place Sa7.io, show
SO so stella CRANE tneid, place
$3.50. SNOW 5000: Cole ,neldb, show
SJO.Gc.
sr,oND RAGE SIX 'drionss FOR
colts aud geldings; purse $1o.-1'onstant,
40 tioose). hr~t; San vega, l0 ben
TOM. second. King Worth. l0 uIenry,,
,h,rd. Time 1875 Deposit. oftus.
Trans Miller Expectation. Jriifs Bhl,
Texas romm'., Iardn and The 1snief
also ran.
& muuiels paid constant straight
81 ~. aare 81 4" show $50. san vega.
place $50 show $50. King Worth.
Hipw - N
T'IiRp RACE SIX turlonEs. FOR
three.year ODDS. purse Sp. Uncle Hart,
/ lo JNshinonJ. arst Grisco. los
Tanner. second. Chiffon King. ica
,N.yloa), third. Time ! 10 Wills.
Mse Taft. Armor. Rooster. Anna Reed,
Lady London. Richard IanEdon. Tyrd
and barnard also ran.
T. mutuels paid: Uncle Hart. straight
| sii. 10. plao. 0AEU. snow n Crtsco.
place fSO. show G.70. S,hiiton king
| show 1910
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-11-06
PlMllc0 ENTRIES.

RACE TRACK rtMILcD. MD. SOY.
q The entries r"r to-m"rt"w's races
are - follows
tIKNr RACE T., o.. as-.. n,lIsts snI win
rcT - ous isre. az fI..ons. toin r. NNpn.
" i'en Vin e. .. r"e G,'eIrnr, %: kf.ss
10, summit ~ tr.d Ma. ITO: Sun uud..
Gan ~ LAsrn ~" hnrt. i.o. hut,mn.
ii5, Hs Penny. 20 L,r N.s. ~ Hrce.
sion ~
strp>D hA't "l.s hsnI.,,n. trgNsar.
OiIs ~, fnrlob. WoId'un tU' fsuae
Ttncf. i0: Llsl M salon. io5 E,c,u'or.
10. Wsie' Lai,, i@: Afmsintnt, ~; salvation
Nell, 80; Song . NsneJ. iO'.
THIRD RACE For al sEes. five aud hail
iuions tnd.rco,.r. "a Sir John Johnson. 100;
Joe Knight. III Holiday. % 'hsrle-i"ntn -
l'hua cold. iv. ,.nslec. ii2. B~-om. ~
Ambrose ii2
fOuRTm RA,E Selling. bauiicap. .,e-pe
81 i.,. four y.'r ol'ls two sni a half mi,.
fuurs't isa Li,sie Fiat. IA: Essex -.
Fred Issrn 100: Rrnsulf 1872: shannon River,
i43. q. Uaalt. IA. Ju,ecnoe ih,.
FIFTH RACE Selling. handicap. Tor three
scar olds and UPWARD: six fuflonp. - Jim CAT
fre,, "s Right E.y. 10, Double r. 1O,;
roi,on d'or 81. Rod and Dun. iG. CAPT
Biic' iO!; v.ne'a s,rons 100: Mont, Fox
III: Nsredus iO2.
SIXTH RACE Selling: handicap; three.yeAr
Oas,ur,,. 10. Eils Crane. ~: Jarauenna. lio
cd. A.hmesde. 100; ley. lGs biscnori. iOT
SeIi1seds. rs: Dangerous Msrh. III: Hattsta.
as: Siellipdni. IOt: Bsynsry. iOi cirf Stream.
iO,: Feather Ust-. iO4.
SEVENTH RACE-sellins; handicap; three.
year old. And uvvsrd. .is furionss 'iovton
FIELD. tis. Ssniquave ~; Chensult. iOi: Troy
Weight. ia. yors Lad, 100 rtoiAsos. Va:
, Venetian. vi. Sir Dnnah 100; Mobility. los:
| Warbler. ITO. SaA irump. ~
TrAF
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-11-06
WINNERS At PlMlIC0.

FIRST RACE Maiden two-year Odds
six fnrlongs---Some Kid. 100 tRurlin.
game. hrst: Bslfron. 100 Crowley.
second. Thornhiil. i19 Deronde). third.
Time. ia 40. Sordelio. Indian Arrow.
Master Joe. Chier Magistrate. !. ! IN
lie. capt Ben. Netmaker and Maxlm's
Choice also ran. Two-doliar mutueis
paid--some Kid. straight 1880. place
$40. show 1910; Baifron. place s5s 40
show $3.50: Thornhiil. show $3.50.
SECOND RACE Selling: handicap;
,hrec-year -Old- and upward; six fur.
longs.--woykinG Lad, IoG Davies). INST
Newesea. 6 callahan. second; yellow
Eyes. iOs CWo,fc). third. Tine. LII rs
Deduction. Prince Ahmed. Perthshlrs
Gold Csp. Phyllis Antcdnette. Rolling
Stons also ran. e mutuels PAID: Work.
ing Lad. straight 3iAeO. place $40. show,
$50. Kewessa. place. $3.50. show u. ~;
yellow Eyes. show &s
THIRD RACE - Selling. handicap:
three yea r-old- and up: one mile sew
enty yards.--Dr. u. l.. swarenscr. 10,
(Waldron), nrst; Aware, 50 (Neander).
second. Hans Creek. 81 6McCahey,
third. Time. las 3-I. Billy Wander
vesr. Brush. Homecrcst. Haideman. Lad
OF Langden. sun Guide also ran. Two
Dollar Mutuels Paid-.Dr. r. l.. Swar-
snser. strsiEht. $3.50; place. $40;
show. $3.50. Aware. place. 5000. show.
$50. Hans Creek. show. $50.
FOURTH RACE -steepleohsss; three
year olds and upward: two miles =
Turbine. IN Qkernath). won, Rhomb
IL (wosfe). second; Reliuf. 1871 (Tuckey)
THIRD. Time. 36S1I. Astute. Orowoc
Lost Ridsr, Rapacious. Tom Cat. Broth
er Folk. Aurific, Raguss. Pulled Up
voiatire also ran. e mutuels paid
Turbins. straight $50. place e4.6o. SHOW
$40: Rhomb. place 5000, show ei3, 10
Rebuff. show 400.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-11-06
RESIN0l WILL
HEAL BABY'S
ITCHING SKIN

Re,inol Ointment and Resinol Soap
are absolutely free from any thing Of u
harsh or injurious nature. aud can
therefore be used with confidence in the
treat men, Of babies skin troubles -
eczeiua, teething rash. chatting, etc.
They stop itching instantly and speed
lily heal even severe and stubborn erup-
tions. Doctors have prescribed Resi-.
mol for the past eighteen years.
Nirsinol Soap for baby's daily bath
will usually prevent any skin trouble
and chafing. because it contains the
soothing. healing Resino! medication.
Resinol Oint ment t50c and sl.OO) and
Rrsinol Soap (25e, are sold by drug
gists everywhere. For trial free, write
to Dept. 23-R. Resinol, Baltimore. Md.
Avoid Substitutes" and limitations
u Rcsinol which a few INSCRIPTIONS
dealers offer. They are often useles,
and even injurious.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-11-06
LATONlA ENTRIES.

,.r,>.,, ,,,,,. ,u,,.,, A.. 90.
~ 'N'N u ~" u W wy WV
-T'te entries for tomorrow races
-,
are - I"'oNs
IIH-T RNrE selling. ruli. and sri.iG.. $50.
ear ia. and ,y,sr,. H.. and b,if fi,.ry
-. ,,o 49,. ,,
- ~ w w "'.''"f '''''' "''N
a., ,ux v.,,.,. an, 49,,
IA, ,,,. ,,.,. 4, u.., ,., NJ, p..,. r.
N,n.,,. ,os
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-11-06
Get Rid Of
Piles at Home
A Simple Home Relief 10 Pyramid
Pile Remedy. Send for q Free
Trial Package and Get
Almost Instant Relief.

n you want to prove 70 yourself 20 T.
yond all doubt that YOU can make pies
disa ppsar quickly. riGht In the secrecy OF
your own home. then BY al means send
coupon below.
Don't suffer In agony whom By sendine
us THE coupon YOU can act as Judge and
jury In your case and absolutely prove 70
your own sAtisfmctio that Pyramid Pile
Remedy IL exactly what thousa nds Of sui
fererr have always found n to be.
No matter how YOU suffer you muN W
this great and quick relief for pilea. "
you do not care to walt for our trial PACK :.
aGs OF actual proof. 10 70 any druGeist
and buy q package. price 90 cents Send
this coupon right now.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-11-06
STEEPlECHASE RECORD
MADE BY THE WElklN,

BALTIMORE. Nd. Nov. 6 A
worlds record for a stteplochase o.
two miles. s5e is. was made yesterday
at the Pimlico race track by The
wsikin. with 100 pounds on her back.
The weikin IL ten years old and -
owned by Raj Parr of Baltimore.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-11-06

southern Association clnh that ont
he.l"r lIush. a former rpsjof ieagder.
had bean purchased from the Toronto
international I.eacre cub for ext
season
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-11-06

IN ssusvss sore feet - mAssss what
~ shsm: soothss away cosus. eUniens.
eaiieusss. sweihags and ohiIbiains. In .
suiek feot bath
TuZ WI surely cure you u Az foot
troubles. Just take our word for Il: try
TIE fer tender feet to-day.
TIE 10 on sale everywhere. ~ drusgists'
aaa department storss. price 2sc. II yoss
dealer went supply you. Ne Will sssd By
mail on receipt Of price. Be sure boz
bssrs signature Of Wastsr Luther Dsd0o 4
.Cs., i33S 20. WABASH Ave.. CAtoAse
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-11-06

New Orleans sets Lush.
NEW ORLEANS. Nov. s.---ft was an
nounced to-day by the New orleans
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-03-10
MORGAN IS HEALTHY
Winter in Egypt Did Him
Much Good.
csational News Association,

CAIRO, Egypt, March 10. p Nor
gan the famous fnancier, who is
spending his winter vacation in
Egypt, left here with a party on a
special train today for Alexandria
whence he will sail on the steamer
Adriatic for Naples This is the first
leg of the journey which will event
ually take Mr.. Morgan to New York.
The fnancier showed few IL any
traces Of his recent illness. He look.
ed well and declared that his trip in
Egypt had done him a great deal OF
good
Il have enjoyed myself very much. "
said he
Dir. Morgan showed by his complex
ion that he had been spending con-
siderable time in the sunshine
Among those who accompanied the
American Snancier were the nurse
selected for him by DR. BastianeIh.
the Italian specialist. and Mr.. and
Mrs Herbert l. Satterlee his son-in-
Law and dAushter
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-03-10
MASS MEETING FOR
THE PROGRESS|VES
Will Be Held At Court House
Saturday For Purpose
of Forming a Club.

A mass meeting of Wayne Coun,y
Progressives will be held Saturday af.
ternoon at 2:30 at the circuit court
room for the purpose of launching a
Wayne county Progressive club and
County Chairman Robbins expects a
large crowd. The Progressive club plan
is being intro ~uced all over the state
for it serves to united the members
of the party into a more effective or.
ganiZation. At the meeting Saturday
Clifford Jackman of Indianapolis, who
was Progressive candidate for attor,
ney general, and r. B. Inman of Mid.
dletown, in charge of the publicity bu.
reau of the Progressive state head
quarters, will deliver addresses.
Mr.. Robbins announced today that
permanent headquarters for the
Wayne county Progressive party had
been secured. The rooms are located
on the second floor of the First Ma.
tional bank building and are now open
to the public.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-03-10
All Measures Pending and
Approved BY the "Orzani-
zation" Will Be Rushed
Through Today.
GOVERNOR ON JOB
UNTIL LATE HOUR
He Will Receive Essential
Measures Until Nearly
Midnight-TaX Levy Bill
Passed Today.
CNationaI News Assocla,ionl

NNattonai news ASS0rkatiun1
INDIANAPOLIS. March 1O.-The
legislature will adjourn some time to-
night and it is expected that most of
the important legislation pending be-
fore il, which has been stamped with
the approval of the Democratic organ
iIation, will be put through before ad-
journment. Governor Ralston has an
nounced that he will receive measures
which are deemed essential up until
a late hour tonight
The conferees of the general ap-
today and the bill went to the COVER
nor. Nearly $4,000 was cut out OF
the senate amendments, including the
increases for supreme and appellate
court judges and a little over $4,000
was added. The latter comprises
raises for state house employees.
Senator Wood cast the only dissenting
vote against the ia cents increase in
the state tax levy in the senate today
Another important measure passed
was the bill compelling traction CON-
panies and railroads to exchange
freight shipments in order TO reach
destinations.
Other bills passed by the senate
We're: Making il unlawful to take a
JOY ride without the consent of the
owner of an automobile. and fixing a
heavy penalty: to prevent employment
agencies from sending girls TO houses
of i'll fame; to reduce the sum col
lectable by employment agencies and
requiring rebates If jobs are not pro-
cured and making the carnation the
state flower.
Traylor's bill reducing the number
of holidays on which saloons must re-
main closed was indefinitely postpon-
ed without a dissenting vote on mo-
tion OF Rep. Cravens in the house this
forenoon.
Governor Ralston today signed Sen
ator Clark's housing bill which is aim
ed to improve conditions at Gary and
other manufacturing centers where
tenement houses abound.
The senate this forenoon by a vote
Of "a to o passed Gavit's bill dividing
Lake county into sanitary districts for
the purpose of draining sewage into
the Chicago drainage canal and pre-
venting the pollution of the waters OF
Lake Michigan.
For the purpose of verifying the vote
on the Gavit Gary saloon bill the
house today voted 10 request the re-
turn of that measure from the senate
Several house members claim their
votes were incorrectly recorded.
The house passed Senator Jackson's
bill substituting electrocution for
hanging for capital offenses. Rep.
Tingle's motion TO reconsider the Stot-
senburg centennial celebration bill
was defeated
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-03-10
FEDERAL MINIMUM
WAGE Law WANTED
President Wilson Will Be
Asked to Aid in Movement
to Secure This.
(National News Association

CHICAGO. March 10.-President
Woodrow Wilson will be asked by
members of the Illinois senate white
slave committee to join in the move
ment for a national minimum wage
law for women. The members of the
committee will go to New York in the
near future for a conference with
John D. Rockefeller, Jr.. who is great
ly interested in the work being done
in Illinois. They will be given an
opportunity to study carefully the
records in the board of hygiene, in
which Rockefeller is Interested
After the New York trip they will
go to Washington and the committee
give them an appointment
The visit to Washington was sug
gested by testimony of many wit.
nesses that a federal minimum wage
law would work no hardship on EN-.
ployers in any one part of the coun.
try.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-03-10
CHIEF TORCH MADE
CONFESSION TODAY
Alleged to Have Implicated
Fifty Insurance Adjust
ors in Statement.
SHOWS ARSON TRUST
Is Said to Have Admitted Re-
ceiving Pay For Burning
Down Buildings.
SHOWS ARSON TRUST
(Nat ationa1 News Association)

SOUTH BEND, Ind, March To-
Benjamin Fink, alleged to be the chief
torch" of the larson trust" against
whom indictments are pending, is re-
ported to have been made a complete
confession today duplicating over fifty
Chicago and New York fire insurance
adjustors in an arson conspiracy which
entails losses aggregating $500,000
through incendiary fires.
Fink, according to his alleged con-
fession, which was procured by Prose
cutor Montgomery under promises of
leniency has acknowledged having re-
ceived sums ranging from $400 to $10,-
900 for causing the fires.
Fink, also known as Finkelstein and
Franklin, was scheduled to be placed
on trial this week. He is alleged to
have been associated with Benjamin
Kahn, whose conviction on arson char
ges occurred last week
According to Fink's alleged confes-
sion the firm of Stira, Ear and Brown,
insurance adjustors of Chicago, engi-
neered the operation of the larson
trust" Fink is said to have confessed
to thirty fires in Chicago and many
others in New York, FIT. Wayne, South
Bend and other cities.