davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-03-07

Nm tommenb.n SoHntos iiuoei in
Der Wuii.balle bas FINITE populars
aonstrt bes GpmpboHies Crtflsera
Itait. 9ts Soliii iit flr bieies acn.
sert Der BARTON Serr o. Jsrp 9ulst
bon Der 1atuIidi sss GiHeinnati eons
isrpaiorp Of Wluiic seiponnsn fDorbtn.
Der su ben iiinsiisn WitgIiebern str
bieIisen aInitIersolcnis sebors, iid l.s
bod I5on burd feline pcrsiislihersels
ftung.n einsn groben Rreis Don Be
punourn erporben bat. Or fpiro
Nd bu msin bolbtr absnbiiern' ans
1dnnbGuitr, IopM cine Oruppe bon
2wb.rn su Gsb6r brinsen. Dds ron
Or. auntpalb fir bas CrftIi.r su'
fammsnseftenie g,rpsramm III ME
fo!gi:
gcrlpi.l gu ~oobensrin- =. mcenst
Dance Wlaeabre !. Sosnt Satns
quite .Seenss RsapOlliaines
ar5nunsamarfd aus ~9sr proptei'
Wspernstr
aDaiser .Wi.ns, gonbOas ). s.raub
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-03-07
,,Go'n % bbnnS. !"
geridjesdjter sfrakeHrGnber.

ssames Clifford. bon go. o2S
groanipaD. purbe In Der 9sadt pom
9fittipoG nnf 1onneritns an Der Ode
Der Mnee ,iao 8. Strabe BON ssosi
De1nnern nnsetrofien, ipeld,e ibm in
borifem Zone befnblen, bic 91Eoe
hof]3ubdIten un6 feinen 2aut bon iif
su geben. Clifford fam benz eriten Be.
feble prompt nnd..riei ober in ieiner
Mngit 3ugleid)er 3eit nah Der Bolt
5ei. 1iefes eri6redte bic Meselossrer
I,,aA iie Iieien 10 i6neu jbre Hsine n
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-03-07

ihoft asfiatttt. cine Gtrobtnbabnlinie
au bautn, obnt porber bie GrIdubnib
ber ongren5tnb<n @runobeiibsr eir'dus
boIen. Die Wcrldss III eisens tfngts
reid3i iporben. um ben Bau sintr
StrabenbabnIinie BON Cincinnati nuh
Der goritnbt Bomb 9in gu srmOslt'
den.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-03-07
NatirIid,e 1sbesnrIsdle.

Coroner Or. Joertneper bielt ri.
nen Saaueii betrefis Oes 1ooes bee
plotlih 1eitrrtenen Dithpe 0snrp
M,nnler. b8 Snbre at, pom 20. i0i7
Depspoob efbe., Camp Maibington. nb
,inb fielite feit. bob bic Grou einea
Gerald dag eryeotn mar.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-03-07
2otal 8eri9t.
Sooboo.


Die poli3ei fabnbst uuf bic Nessrin
Cate gladburu, BON Ro. 652 Rit~
monb Strabe, ssgen ipel1e seiitrn
DON glos Sames. Ho. 724 aenpon
2lpenus. Elm 5nftbsfebI unter Der Gns
tlaas nss ShpiHbsIns erhcben .pors
ben iit glos Samss sIaubte unter benz
Born zines n6ooboo" 81 itebtn unb
ibrt Jreunbin G3ie gIadburn bate
behcrptsi, iis BON Dem r6oOpcoA be-
frsien au t0nnen. gu bieiem 3ut6e
mubts lie $12 in papierseIo auf hen
Gubtcben lesen unb ibr.H Jub cut
bas @slb fislIeR. 9ls fis ben Sub an.
riid;os, iparen itatt bss .6ooboOs'
bic $12 Derfdnunben.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-03-07

Die Rsssrin aiuis guhonun BON
&c. 1929 1orn!er Girobs unternahm
aef,eru In ibrer Wobnune ttnen
GtIb{tmorbperiu6, inosm lie zine
f.orte RorboIi1ursloiuns trcns. SIC
irurce nah bem iidbtifhen 6ofpital
sterati. no ibr 3uiiano aIs b<b.ni'
lid, beseihnst tpurbe. Gie sueistrt ltf,
iibsr bas Notip ibrsr That aasiunit
~ stbtn.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-03-07
ssrtras iiber .Gbriitiaa seieaee".

am Nbenb bes z. Mdrs iinbet In
benz gmsrp Auniiorium unser ben Nh.
ipisien Der bieiisen Dlrf CturH of
Gbrih. eeiensiit. EN- Doriras absr
.Gtriisian geitnse- iia.i. Der Dor
irapenbs III Asrr Milis 3. Oro6. q.
e. g.. sin Titslieb bes -Boasp ef
aeeiurers@ her airhe aus Bolton. unb
q ipirb bic prinsiphn Der .G1FtRidn
Geisnte- eingehenb erildrtH. uHn aud
nuf bic btri9isbensn ilnssrf4teoe
snifnen bieisr Getis uHb an6ereu
Gettsn uno Ronfe1ionen hiHipsiItn
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-03-07

su6sr Ersnusn. lcute QeeMn fstdssbtse.
AcistIr. Teiier tiritirfg ftsr rriyhHnfts Gan.
fslrceu Visel ttsr MitsHey hnten, fdnH Sft
hsn si, tt ntes bic Eiaiiaif eeT 5sHs
puueegn -
semp III ane rstn.ifs oHlifssiiite Ee.
fullG fsins Ehnisre snef Eaihc .aarH tau
rod bsr frfirn 6inrstbura am. Eas mtra
abfclu patariirt chs9 bas Gfih sirlidgffiniSti:
gebtdsscs a aud Essm Eatr: % ftefss 'c'1fi
grlettficrmna Is4 EaHileiesH. arpHshtHH AHn
tcrfsn6er esTs6srsnbsn.
GIFT "a aabrf an gegma ReEIHGsf shIift'
Tih Semg Gf bali uiir arb BIN ssti uffurh
nfb n,urirr 1ds mar rvr III gEcrcisr.
8eMo tfi siu SsGen 5rGu q. ta'sr, ccle.
aTf
gst ete nerfieasEss slaffe lttr nise btrstf
aefcisf aeaen Nrbnlt eet Brsiffs nur6 bic U.
A sloss 9eshietnr &C. e. gcuif. gic
IN Qinciwraij pfriani nrb aaraHsfrs sarn
bic scbE 7sapfer Egritcfrn.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-03-07

0Ate aiefes epsstssu IN asmssni Usst-ess.
sisae; fesues meus psa. 3srsises tYeil1asSD,
Doe-e1.O0 PET aee. el Oste1ss = -.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-03-07

traaeu tpouten. in cine nabeaeIegei;e
aaeu uno peridspon6en in Der Giln'
feIheit.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-03-07

!
foIusion besfpedi genau bosielk. ipie
bic Doune'fhe Dorloee i'm Houis unb
IoIlte iip geisBestraft erbaiisn uno bic
3uIiimmnng Der Msbrsahl Der Matier
| finb.H. 10 purben IN 3utunft nur Der
Goursrneur unb Der 0isssGouperneur
su srspdblen Isin. ipdbrsne bic iibriesn
| SiantsbeomteH idmmilih srnonnt
psrb<n ipiirben. Die Gsnntoren. bic
asgsn bic R,Iolution Itimmien. pcren:
Bsman, Gallagher unb Wrocbftone.
i SIM 6ouis ipurb< am Nonmiiias bic
i Dorlues bes G<nntors Seipdrb in
i britter aeiung aneenommfn. iptlhe oi.
Heb0rbs fiir offentlide arbeiten abs
f6offt unb burH <intn bonn Gouptrs
neur 40 ernennsnbsn Guperintsnbenten
sriebi. Die Dorloee beborf nur ned
Der llnkrfhrifi hss Ooupernturs. nm
Deiebssirufi az erlonstn unb fcfort IN
!, Kraft su ttsieu.
Das 6aus sos bic Abiiimmung
. hurG pslns bic 2ing'f6e Norlagt flu
/ drsslins unb 5atndrj!lihe lnterfu
I Muna BON S4ultiHhern obseth1n NOR
/ ben mar. In WieDertrndguns uHb bi
!. NorIoge gslanete ~ Annabme, mad
|. benz lis bubin omenbirt lporbsn mar
!. bnb es ben G9ulbtb0rben in D0rferl
J. unb 1oipnfbips iiber!aHen bltibt. Q
!. h bic DefimmMngen ber Norlng
II burMfiibren ipollen ober ni4t.
81 sn britter Qsfung iDuroe TN 6aul
i. Die Dsesloip' fHe WorIcet ongennmmeI
i wel3s q siutr Gtrobeubotns0 0sieu
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-03-08

minimum wage for women at sG. Sew
erai Of them promised to edo all they
could"
While Il,llman vas on the stand.
james simpson. Vice-Prcsident OF Mar
shall Field & Company, who yesterday
refused to reveal tho profits Of that
mammoth corporation. told the probers
that they could have access to the com
pany's books. but that he would resist
any. attenpt TO give publicity to those
figures. simpsons statement elected a
warm retort from the Lieutenant Gov
ernor.
This investigation was made public
to make sentiment FOR the enactment
said he.
But the stock Of Marshall Fled Is
privately owned" answered simpson:
the public doesn't own our corpora
| ton"
PERSONALLY do not want any !ntor-
| nation that cannot bc given 10 the pub
, lic." said the Lie utenant-Goyernor. but
! | shall leave that to the commission"
liillman. who was questioned concern
ing the profits Of his company. took the
same ground as simpson. lie declined
| to answer and asked the probers not Il
press him until they had decided VIVA,
to DO with thu Mars haff ffsld refusal.
! a pathetic story rom ME white slave
underworld was made public to-day by
! the Senate white slave commission. II
WAS revealed 10 the investigating com
mittee In executive session Yesterday
The girl who told II had been an ininat,
of a resort ana her identity was con-
cealed under the initials ~. c." She !,
In a hospital. a complete wreck. Brought
before the committee In an almost help
less condition. she testified that she
turned to Il life of shame after hei
husband died. leaving her to support q
small child.
The probcrs to-day requested tn
County Coroner's office to furnish then
/ with Il list OF women who nave com
mittcd suicide because they were un
able to obtain employment.
"Despondent women, worn out h.
toll in shops and stores. see no othe
end than suicide said Lieut.. Gov
UHara. II want these facts utuurh
before the public"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-03-08
MACK SLATED FOR
POST AT VIENNA

WASN'T NGTON. March s.-when Pres,-
consideration OF patronage was taken
up. This resulted In the actual naming
Of a First Assistant Postma ster-jen-
eral anu a Commissioner Of Labor and
the tentative selection OF Norman h.
Mack of Buffalo as Ambassador to Au-
stria-Iiungnry, TO succeed Richard c.
Kerens OF St Louis.
Daniel C. Roper OF South Carolina.
al present clerk OF the Ways and Means
Committee. was nominated for the Post
Office Job. Charles y. NELL. tho Com
missioner OF Labor whom President Taft
renominsted and who failed Of confirm
alton. was renominaied by Presiden,
Wilson upon the recommendation Of
/ Secretary OF Labor Wilson Mr.. Ropet
was Mr.. Burleson's selection.
/ ]; Ii understood tina, Edward Goltra
of Missouri Is being considered for tn,
diplomatic post at Mexico City to sue,
veed Henry Lane Wilson. Col. George
Harvey. editor OF llarper's Weekly, fol
the post a; London, Frederic Penfisll
OF Pennsylvania. Tor either Berlin o.
Ronie. and Magyar Cos Of New Yorl
Tor u i.atln.American post
Another Job discussed at the Cabine
, meeting was that OF Soilci,or-General
The indications To-day We're the SAM
as last night, that Louis u. Brandeis .
Boston would be offered this place.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-03-08
TALK Of OLNEY
AS AMBASSADOR
TO GREAT BRITAIN
Washington Reports Offer by
Wilson. but Former Secretary
Of State Is Sceptical

WASHINGTON. March 7.--President
Wilson will shortly offer TO Richard Olney
% Boston. Secretary Of state in Presi-
dent Cleveland's Cabinet. TIE post OF
Ambassador to Great Britain.
II is not known whether Mr.. Olney
will accept. and 1t was sad to-day that
the matter had not gone so far as the
sounding OF the Court % St James as
20 Mr.. Olney's acceptability.
Mr.. Oiney Is seventy-oight years old
and has had all exceptionally active life,
Mr.. Olncy's legal ability. adninls'ra-
lion advisers believe. would be Of great
value In the conduct OF the Panama
canal negotiations and they are anxious
that he accept the London post
At the White House to-day 1t Nas said
that next to Chairman McCombs OF tn.
Democratic National Committee. Angus.
tue Thomas was foremost In Presldcn,
Wilson's consideration For the post oi
Ambassador to France. Mr. McComhs
mad not made W his mind whether ne
remain a. chairman Of the committee
Ir any event he plans n trip abroad.
BOSTON, March s--Rlchard Oiney
and his Intimate friends were taken by
surprise by the reports from Washing.
ton.
Il have received no such offer" said
Mr.. Olney. and | doubt the accurac,
OF the report. have always con.
sidercd the Associated Press rellabl,
and suppose that they know wha
they are talking about. but 1t Is new,
| 10 me-"
He did no. indicate whether he woult
accept the mission.
Mr. Olney was born at Oxford. Mass.
Sept. Is. 1895. and his last public ser
vice was az Secretary of State In tn
Cabinet OF Pre- slden, Cleveland, whicl
Office lie held from June TO- 1898 to tn
expiration of Mr.. Cieveland's secon,
term In 1897. lie has been occupc
since with the practice of law In thi
| city.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-03-08
WOMEN ATTEMPT
T0LEAP OUT SIXTH
STORY WINDOW
CONTINUED from First Page.I

burst It ir. but failed. Their noise
reused Henry sweeney. the engineer.
lv.ng in the basement. Sweeney called
Mrs. Elizabeth Grant. the prOprietress.
and her sister. Mrs Catherine Duffy.
who were sleeping on the ground floor.
The second. third and fourth foors
we're well aiight when Sweeney got the
elevator going and began resculng the
tenants as quickly RS he could run the
car. The first brought down was Mrs.
Z. D. Stockwcli. an aged widow. inhrm
and deaf. whose husband was a member
OF Tiffany & Co. When the door OF
ner suite was broken in Mrs. puffy
found her cropping IN the darkness Of her
bedroom. partly overcom. by smoke.
Charles +. Harmon. brother-in-iaw "
Mrs. Stockwell. who lived or the NTH
door with his mother, who is we'll on in
the sixties. affected his own and her
escape. when he got out into the hall
re found a wall OF flame at tho stairs.
He ran 70 a window and severely cut his
hands smashing ths glass. Then ne go'
his mother down tho perpendicular lad
ders Of the fire-escape and In at a wIn-
dow on the second moor OF the AoIlahu
House.
Herbert S. Houston. Vice-President q:
Doubleday. Page q Co.. publishers, mao
A st!ll more haza rdous time getting Ms
wifc down the same ladders from the
| sixth iioor.
The cold was 80 intense the IRON
lungs of the ladders tore the skin IRON
ais hands. George Sabotka ESCAPED
from the third noor. The others wer'
got ont by sweeney and the fremen,
All the guests were taken into th'
| Holland House. where they were At
tended by DR.. Allen Carpenter, the hote
physician. and his brother. Maurice
Most OF them escaped in their nigh
clothes. carrying little else than Jew
| ely,
| Chief Kenion. who arrived on the sec
nrd alarm, did good work In l!m!tnl
HE blaze. and was afterward warml,
congratulated that there was no loss
fe. Tho damage was estimated a
$1,000 The loss to tenants was con
siderable. Mrs. Stoclwell lost ssvsra
valuable OIL paintings
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-03-08
SUES BANKER FOR $4,000;
SAYS HE WON WlFE'S LOVE.
William X. Crawford Files .Al'ena-
ton Damage Suit Against
Henry ID. Chatter.

Henry H. chatter. a millionaire barker.
connected W.. the firm OF Chatter
Edey OF No. - Wall street. was sued
in the supreme Court to-day by william
II. Crawford to recover SEQ" as dam
ages FOR the alleged alienation OF the
affections OF Mrs. Helen G. Crawford.
Mr.. Chatter is widely known IN WAL
street and lives at Englewooj. y. j.
Crawford chorges that while he sds
away on Western business trips Ike
wealthy banker obtainer tho society and
affections OF Mrs. Crawford by spend
ing money lavishly for her enjoyment.
furnishing her with money for various
purposes and persuid.ng her to accom-
pany him to various places OF etter-
iainment. restaurants and dinners, IN
Guiding the CAFE Martin and Breton
Hall" lie adds Chatter induced Mrs.
Craw ford to leave her home. to The
detrment OF the plaintin and without
his knowledge or consent"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-03-08
GOVERNMENT WILL
MAKE FIRST SERUM
o.. TEST ON MONKEYS.

WASHINGTON, March 4 Govern
ment tests Of the tuberculosis remedy OF
Or. Friedman, the German scientist,
we're formally authorized to-day by the
Public Health and Marine Hospital Ser
Wee. Surgeon General Blue issued or
dtrs for a thorough. scientific study and
anaiyss OF the Freshman culture. lie
aid the Berlin physician has agreed to
urn over to the Government. without
reservation. q culture for experimental
purposes.
Surgeon John J.. Anderson and Paused
Acknowledgment Arthur N. Stlmson
wore to-day assigned to the .nyestiga-
ton. They will leave tonight for New
York. to, remain several days with Dr.
Friedman.
Monkeys In the Public Health Service
laboratory will be the first subjects OF
the experiments. The culture will not be
used upon human beings until It's effect
an the monkeys IL ascertalned. Passed
Assistant Surgeon Stlmson was specially
designated TO take instruction from pr.
FrtedHann in administer ring the culture
Tho was the sole condition imposed b,
friedman upon the Public Health Ser
,vics. Surgeon Sumson also Will stud.
THE effect OF the Friedmann culture upoi
patients In New York. their reaction
under treatment and other physiolosica
data
Surgeon. General Blue said today h
Mas instituting the tests with an "opel
mind" determined to secure scientin
and impartial judgment of the virtue
or lack of virtues Of tho cure.
In the Federal laboratory the growt
OF the organism. the cleansing OF den
tubercuiar tissues and every oths
phase Of tubercuiar growth or dissolu
ton will be studied by expert surgeon
The tests are expected TO extend owe
several months.
II the Friedman culture liz found {
value In the monkey tests. Surgeon-G
blue said experiments will he MAJ
upon tuberculosis patients At Fo
stanton. y. NJ This Is strictly
tuberculosis SANTA rum. with army M
navy officers and enlisted men as ~
tents II tests there are successful. /,
ex1efinnents VIII be extended TO Il
other twenty-five hospitals OF the Sc
vice. The law provides that tho SO
Vice may conduct such experimen
upon not exceeding ten patients In ea,
hospital wh.ch would enable use OF Il
culture daily upon go men.
rr, FrIedmanh will not be paid ,
'lrnlng over the culture to the Pub
Health Service,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-03-08
SOCIETY WOMEN ARRESTED
IN BALTIMORE STRIKE.

BALTIMORE. March Son a charge
OF disorierly conduct, Miss Louise
Carey. we'll known in Baltimore FASH
!onlble society and leader In social
settlement work. was arrested to-day
together with Miss NJ. s. Hanaw. au-
OTHER prominent social worker. and
three striking garment workers. who
were acting as pickets
The police allese that the party per
sisted In parading after being ordered
to dispense. Miss Carey denied the &C.
cusation. Al, were released at the sta
ton house for hearing later in the
day.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-03-08
TELL OF WAGES
PAID TO GIRLS IN CHICAGO
Big Department Store Head Whose
Salaries to Some Are So, Ad-
mits Moral Peril.

even buy things to eat"
Senator Beall. addressing IIillman as
n se.f-made man. asked IL ne gave has
employees the same chance to advance
that he had.
you bet" replied the merchant.
I'VE want 'em to advance. WHY.
there's a sign in my Office. Grow or
CO."
Senator Tossey asked II there was
tacit agreement among the retailers
whereby one would not outbid the other
To- obtain a desirable clerk. The an
swer was an emphatic denial. He said
clerks were always leaving one firm to
80 with another.
Representative Lloyd Informed the
witness that the report OF the Chicago
Vice Commission showed that many
department store girls lead lives of
! shame.
This was news to Hillman. who de-
MED any such condition In his store.
| why" he exclaimed. "let me tell you
about one Of those Washers who are
| always taking up the time OF tho girls
, Two weeks ago oie OF our detective
! caught one Of theln and honest, whei
that bull got through with him. he wal
a sight. Honest. he got more than was
coming to him"
Iiliman thought the moral standards
OF the girls al illlman's were high.
Come on over and size em up" n,
invited
Tho readiness OF the big merchant tC
agree with the commission surprised AND
! a ,ttr ,nI no Lao lola N a "a N ~ %
O'Hara asked II II hai ever occurred I,
him TO investigate applications for posi-
lions to ascertain whether the applican
could live on the salary in prospect l
had never occurred to him. But" sale
he. Its good idea
"Mr. Hillman. will You promise thi
COMMIT ssion to hire such an invcsti
gator" yes. certainly; glad to; us
good idea" and the stocky witnes
NOD Il his iron-Gray head cmphatiraliy
= Asked what ne thought a girl coul
support herself on Independently, iiil'
man said SS or 81 n week,
Hillr an paid tha; he looked after pre-
motions and that no worthy girl coui
bc held down because one OF her ~
: pcriors In the store did not like her. ii
tlltN Inc case VI WV Eiil' N''' NV so''
: bcsan work nine years ago for his con
pany at 81 a week and IL now paid s.
i a week.
= lie said he though; s. o" 81 suff,cier
= 10 support a girl In Chicago. lie prom
10 lsed TO furnish the p-obers with tn
names OF 10 girls In his store who ear
: less than 50 week. His store has u
check system, he said. and +, "A gi
accepts package from customt
and Il Is lost the girl IA required
pay for H.
. Some Of the questions asked Hillma
+, concerning profits he refused 10 answe
Senator JUL answered these objctior
with the comment:
, "If you employers OF girls do M
;, help W. ind a solution for the scot,
evil yon know that some wo.se NEAR
=, has got to be used"
IA WANTS MINIMUM WAGE OF 81
y" FOR WOMEN.
Before the session opened to-da
Is Lieut.. -GOv. OHara made a person.
plea to the millionaire employers wa,
Il ins to testify 10 aid the State In oil
& tanning the pasass VI . law dxinS 4
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-03-08
WOULD FIND " HARD TO LIVE
ON LOW WAGE.

IIillman admitted that he VAS a self
made man. lie started at work al 81 u
week as n cash boy.
Gould you live on it?' inquired the
chairman OF the commission. We'll. my
father earned sA and my 3? helped out.
! walked to and from work.
II could live on &ie myself--yes. I
could squeeze through on go. I Think"
he added.
80 s. or 81 would sustain a girl in
Chicago, but II would not leave much
for the movies and soda, would II ~
observed senator luul
mo, gUess You can't get frivolous
uu that" laughed llillman,
The most could earn was ~ u weel,
In q laundry" she said. That wov,dn'I
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-03-08
FOUR DIE IN FLAMING HOUSE.
Aeed Man and Three ChiILren
Victims OF Rapid Blase.
.nAtlETINe;pBN. Qncbe-. Marrh s.

Henry McConneville. fs.ghty.nve" years
old. and his three grandchildren. nine.
death in their home near the Chateau
quay River early to-day. Oliver Ronl-
doux and his wife, who was AIR. Nc
Ccnneville's daughter. escaped with the
youngest OF their four children, a baby
who was sleeping with them.
A high wind converted the house into
roaring furnace within a few min
utes after the IRE was discovered ara
made Impossible the rescue OF The old
man ani his grandchildren. An over
heated stove, 1t Is believed. caused the
fire
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-03-08
WILSON KEEPS UP BARS.
No Present Intention of RcvokinR
Tart CiviI service order.

WASHINGTON. March S-President
Wilson let II be known to-day that Their.
was no immediate prospect of letting
down the civil service bars to thou
sands OF Demo ratio oiiice-Scckors. The
President told senator Pomcrene IN At
80 far he ana the Cabinet mad formu-
lated no policy rs To- appointments FOR
minor positions IN the Government SER
vice,
There had been a report that President
Wilson might revoke tho recon. order
OF Mr. TAFT, which put fourth class
pos,mas,srs under tie civil service.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-03-08
NEW LAWYER FOR GUNNER.
Austen q. FoS Employed to Argue
appeal.

Austen q. Fox. IL was announced to
day. will argue the appeal of the iouI
gunnNn now under sentence of death
with cx-Poli,c Lieutenant Becker for
the murder OF Herman Essential, IN"
gambler.
Mr.. Fox has been retained by 20 y
the Bond'." father and will argue h.S
case trst.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-03-08
Taggert and Sullivan, Who
Fought Nebraskan at Balti-
more, Not Yet Admitted.
FAITHFUL ALL GLOOMY.
IiordeS of Office-Seekers Kick
a! Operation Of Civil
Service Law.
BY MARTIN GREEN.
(StAa Correspondent Of The Evening
World.l

WASHINGTON. March $. - IN a
busy day In administrative circles In
the Government Of the United States
the visit OF Charles r. Murphy 10
the President stood out AS the Incl
dent decorated with the mos color.
political and otherwise.
ASIDE from the fact that Mr. Murpny
was the first Tamnlany leader ever -
be received by n President OF tn. Unitcd
States. there stands out the side light
that he AMI Mr.. McCoocy and AIR. Don
ohie and Mr.. Smith and Mr.. Hayes ana
Mr. Riordan and Mr.. Fitzgerald we're
received In the Green Room. and The
President wore green nccktie.
Political Washington. always political.
and now literally bursting with politics,
like hive OF bees. too Mr.. Murphy &
visit AS a serious proposition. Bui. *
ocpt for the fact that h. and the mem
btrs Of his party were granted IN. PRIV
ilcge OF meeting the President In a pri'
vate room. apart from hundreds whH
had obtained. by favor or pull. the right
to shake the Presidential right hnnd,
there was nothing OF direct political sis'
nifi,unrn In TIM Nurnhy vlsli