davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-30

Natthcvssh Agency. SIS sixth ave. Est 1891
E. v. ODELL 4 4se7 Siyaa "a 7oo 7.s1i
Investigated Servants only. SO 6th ave
COOKS iutIers. second men. waitresscs
lauudrcssoa chambcrmaids. htcht @malcs
ladies' maids. cooks who can lduno'rt gen =
/ eral housewomau. Jussla Llhpioy Hi'l''
Agency. $50 Lexington ave.
Ar CARPENTERS Employment Agency lot
6th ave Established 1874 We nave pes
cOscnr1eu. gardeners. grooms, married couple5;
farm foremeD, farm hands. All nations wen
recommended.
DOMESTIC EXCHANGE agency. 324 Column
bus ave. near 18TH ~, furnishes hrst G 9ss
help References investigated. NJ g. MOh-
Gan, proprietor Tel. -chuyler-olab
MRS q. J. COOPER's EMP AGENCY. 651 6th
ave near 3sth II Telephone lo1o-3sth. Sc
Ices help 81 all natlonalities. male ana IeinhlS'
references Investigated.
MISS MORROWs EMPLOYMENT AGENCY.
~ Lexington ave. fbsth ST. supplies nrst
clsHs help Of all nationaiites. male and female
Phone. Piazn-lf2s. --
AIGONQIIN AGENCY.
All classes efficient fcrtnnfs fupples.
700 Lexington ave-. above Ooth 81
Phone Plaza 1861.
TELEPHONE 2507 " Morn'ugside FOR colored
lelp IN am capacities. references guaranteed
Globe Agency. ~ West l3ith r. la'th 81
subway
FOR EXCELLENT oolored servants phone
Riverside 1878 Domestic service agency
2o3 West Gsth ~.
COMMERCIAL hcln Or ala kinds Mrs Wal
ter's Agercy. 81 Liberty 81. Phone 'l' 'orL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-30

DTNER-Single man. hrst class al
around gardener, tweniJ -hvo years p pa
"a 'eri,nre in all branches Of the business
a,o,. ars, class: personal reference. e'ai
dane~ ROY 65 Morristown, y. j. ---------
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-30

CAitETkh ER.-GeTmau woman. recommed-
ed, would like care Of private residence or
90 days work. Suchmanisky 2l3 Easi sith at.
CHAMBERMAID and WAITRESS; willing 10
go 10 country. excellent references. 81 50
y. Miss FitzGcrald's Employ mont bureau, JO3
9th ave; entrance on 42d ~.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-30
Eenlale.

)UNG MAN. ~ years old. would like to
earn farming Address A. !. B0ehm, 61G
let gf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-30
FEATHERS.

OLD OSTRICH FEATHERS made over os eq s,h
20 new. small cost. MIS-. sawyer W. '''
ave
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-30
INVENTIONS DEVELOPED.

~ 5FPFFCT. CONSTRUCT. TEST ThD
oneraiion and market your Invention. I me-
national Corporation Of Modern iupIo'e'N'h1''
go West i2d 81. phone 90" pIye"-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-30
STORAGE AND MOVING.

NITTONAI. WAREHOUSE co. 13>-l40 r
-. autono bile or padded horse vans. cifr
Sr Country: moderate rates Tel $3.50 Plazs.
CENTRAL, STORAGE WAREHOUSES;. S0'
Weet 37th st.-Moving, storirS. packing.
shipping. Telephone $500 Murray hllL
DATBs STORAGE WAREHOUSE. 70 Is, ave
-. etorare moving packing. shipping
safes and plcnos moved. Tel. l24-orchsrd
M'KTNLEY STORAGE co. 1872 East iisth. -
VANS for moving: shipping, packing; MOD
crate charges. Tel. lsit--Hs"lem.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-30
BUSINESS CARDS
BOOKS AND PRINTS.

WOOD ENGRAYINGs AND WATER coll
ors by Elbridge Kingsley, old and rare prints
By BartolozZi, WieriX etc, portraits OF nota-
bes. old New York views etc. Let me know
your wants. GEO. J. BEYER. 1904 Broacwa!.
Room 3Ol.
BOOKS AND SETS: Also OLD POSTAGE
stamps wanted for cash. WEBER. 90
Broadway BROOKLYN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-30

"s.HhlAD MAN. ~ c3pabllity. as working
h'han fafm"l or assistant on gentleman
-. mist n in1ustrious and understand tho
49, 0 things ah1nt such a picce. Address.
re"Ng wages. reference and experience. Farm
Too, - East IAN u
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-30
rIlRNlsHgD ROOMS.
.....-r srnr-Relnw tooth street.

I'M, ST 145 WEST-privete house.
So attractive rooms. bath. gentlemen.
~ restaurant. ----
rec. 4. NEST-Large single rooms
elsl a.. board. table guests accomno-
Ia Teiephorc 2SIl riverside.
e a. 0T- LOOKING nor ROOMS Cal at
heNNsU Sass Thor0ughfare Building
. ~. ps-osSway evenings until -. -
-. rc-ist.r rnur rooms at Hewitson :
NgilD TT,,rsrt6~, Thorourhfarc Building. 17''
p-ossuay. ,open evenings
Room AID BOARD
DIRECTORY
he rent youl rooms quiSA,y 20 =, pe. ntierv
ps9s,,rsr Cali AID register your rooms
WIZ ~ 100 COLUMBUS AN 2.
~elephlne e623 Columbus.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-30
HAIR GOODS.

pTTy VETR GOODS direct from manufacturer'
save hairdressers ptoat. switches po.nesS,
so,lrs from your own combings, $50. RALIh'
~ West 18th 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-30

lnn,hhPEfs. S15-<20. stonOgraphers. SIS
,sil, ming clerks. IS typists. So: general
r1e,, assistants. SG-$s stOckwell Employ
Agency. 2Gi Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-30

Ws.t, Assist plain laundry. $50. FOR Port
EnfIo,lnston. Long Island. Mics FitzGerslds
% .,'Hent Bureau. J03 9th ave entrance on
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-30

WAsNTEp Ideas. Il you can think Of some
. ming simple 10 (atcuf write Us for valu-
a,...it iormation randolph & Co.. Patent
ellofness Washinyfou d. g.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-30
Female.

VEIL EDUCATED WOMAN. over ~.
s,spsDt Of earning So per week.s 20 travel
&c. Al assist experienced woman IN the In
- 81 child's course salary and oommis-
- noon III. 10 West Bath ct
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-30
PAWN TICKETS.

,yr pI,v PAWN TICKETS old gold. plat
nm diamonds pearls. h, FElNGOLp
AK etn ave bet. 37th and 3sth str. Bust
ness confidential
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-30
LAWYERS.
MACHINERY. DIES AND MooELe.

pNFT-NATTC' TANK WATER SUPPLY sas-
,eIns. hand, electric and gasolene punt.
- .Ysolene engines; silos, ensliage tnss
ppS,,ory Innt Moss Co., 81 Warren st' Ne~,
York.
NTETZ & WEISS OIL ENGINES operate On
kerosene. fuel and crude OILS i-o "o''
New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-30
FOR SALE

CHAIRS. wood. touring. all mspis, BOG es sis
COLUMBUS MFG. & SUPPLY w. Gus
9th ave.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-30

ca our in family. city: S35. Miss Fitz
enifsrsel Employment Bureau. 5o3 9TH ave. :
INC, s:sles on 40 st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-30
EYEsIGHT SPECIALISTS.

MP MORGAN makes no charge for testins
ewes. II years European hospitai ehps
Renee optical goods at moderate price,
Pringle's Drug store. 18th ST. ana eth ave-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-30

w .,snds care vegetables. hardy flowers gr,en s
a,'s~s shruhs fruits etc: Scotch goo' Ut
@.~,.r.. Tavfd SiT 9Th ave
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-30

z,.i5T,I-NT,R MARRIED sco,chman. 10 cni .,
"HisDii 80 refcrences: greenhouse, 500 VIZ
oo,,sgc address ". odelrs Agency 40 "t
- ,relenhOne BRYANT 1oD'.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-30
CANINE SPECIALISTS.

DR. BI.ACKBURNE, CANINE SPECIALIST.
SanitarlUm for ladies' pets 1874 Park ave-
Telephone 34le Harlem. Night calls.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-30
HAIR DRESSING, MANIcURINo.

II .TPDpFssTVG- Marcel waving. manicur
DO facial scalp massage. electric NiDrs
tor Mrs T. Morgan. fine human mar sooNS
a speciality. s46i9 6th ave- --.-----,,.-,7-,.
NME- MARfE-HIGH CLASS MANICURE
parlors $50 9th ave, near 4vth -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-30

lem or NORWEGIAN general house
saee, wanted must furnish good refer
ave n, algonquin Agency. 7c9 Lexington
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-30
DETECTIVES.

DEFECTIVE Bureau: thoroughly equippedi
quick, reliable. efficient servicei shadow'
ing Investigations, tracing. II. HuNEhbS'
11G Nassau St
HARRY II. MORTON; no agency connections
highest credentials. ITO West goth Street
Telenb sns connection.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-30
DETERMINATIONS.

ROACH EXTERMINAToR.-B enea, suaTTs .ss
teed; postpaid, % cents; com OF psSso,a ava.
min discriminating Co., lbs beoiuo w.
Brooklyn Phone 2s69 BEDFORD.
ROACHEs. BED BUGS. etc. perInanen. ,,y -en-
terminated: city or country; worhr $500, ga
teed. Eastern lnsectclde Co., 1'A
ave Phone s93s Schuyler.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-30
DOMESTIC SITUATIONS WANTED,
Male

VALET English. speaks French. excellent
personal long references. j.. T.. 80 East
18Th &c.
WORKING FOREMAN Largo place pre-
ferred Icy German fiIi. married. four emil.
dren. age to ~ years. have life experience
IN Europe and here. practical IN all
branches under glass and outdoors; opcr
ate an farm machinery. make an stOnemason
and carpenter work: good worker: hone ~. 30
ber industrious: best references; last employer
car be seen; good reasons for leaving; wasef.
sen a month and cottage. wife good butter
maker and poultry woman: willing 10 board
help. Address ". w. Foreman. Newhoid
Farm. Il. r u. 30. Stamford, Conn.
YOUNG MAN. -. on up-to-datc farm or as
assistant gardener on estate. good address,
has had experience in seed crops and dairy ing .
one year New York state School OF Agricult
ure. best OF references. 4. e. T., BOX -,
Tribune Ofiicc.
YOUNG MAN. ~ years old. would like to
learn farming. Address A. j. BOehm, 61G
Hast 22ist st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-30
PAINTINGS RESTORED.

OLD PAINTINGS made saiaolo, restoredd' rei HTT
cleaned, bought. sold. eNchahseo' IN
,-r-1srE, artist 40 West 10Th e..
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-07-22
OPPOSE IMPROVEMENT
BEFORE WORKS BOARD
Resolutions fO> work Passed, How
ever, Despite Protest.

The Board Of Public Works met in
regular session Monday morning,
Pres. John A. Herzog presiding.
q petition of III. Quito and 10 others
which had been referred from the
council at its last regular meeting,
was read. and same was granted.
1t was moved that the balance OF
$4,000 due G.. Frank Stoeckinger for
constructing manholes at the new
pumping station encasing the wells be
allowed, and the same was ordered
paid.
Hearing or the proposed Union st.
pavement was heard, those opposing
the said improvement were Geo. ID.
Beroth of South Bend, representing
the Towle Realty Co, Harvey w.
Jones, Two Tallieu, Frank Eberhart
and Joseph Smith. Aaron Dixon was
also present and expressed himself
in favor of same. Resolutions were
passed authorizing improvement.
Water mains were ordered relaid
on Milburn st.
Street Commissioner Otto Munich
reported on investigating the condi-
ton of the manholes about the city;
he stated that out of 81, only four
were found to be working properly.
Supt. Crabill of the water works was
instructed to repair those not in first
class condition.
2. S. Fuson presented plat for the
Gernhart second addition, which was
accepted.
Rebate on water rent was granted
to Simon Ward, John Feiten and j.
Klein, upon the recommendation OF
Supt. Crabill.
CITY Engineer Haverly submitted
assessment roll for the T.. Second st.
pavement, which was adopted by reso-
luton.
Petitions for rebate on water rent
were received from Messrs. Bowers,
Pomeroy and Graham, which were
referred to Supt. Crabill for investi-
CATION.
Resolutions were adopted for the
Improvement of w. 9Th ST., from jack
son st. to Burdette St, by constructing
sidewalk and burb on the north side
of said thoroughfare.
c.. Frank Stoeckinger was awarded
the contract for a sewer on Webster
and Vine SITS, his bid being consider
ed the lowest and best.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-07-22
]. J. ENGELDRUM
OBJECTS TO ROAD

]. j. Engeldrum of this city, ap-
peared before the meeting Of the
county commissioners at the court
house Monday morning in an objec-
ton to the proposed Bremen road
which is causing a great amount OF
comment in this vicinity.
Engeldrum spoke for some time
vehemently opposing that road which
ii is proposed to construct at cost
of sO1e $4,000.
During the talk the local man got
into a fracas with J. A. Mochel, one
of the commissioners. Mochel owns a
farm near the proposed road and
Engeldrum took occasion to twit the
commissioner for this when he re-
marked that he didn't like the idea
of him (Mochel) acting as judge and
jury on his own case
It is understood that Engeldrum
will continue to oppose the road con-
struction. The stretch which it is
proposed TO pave is only about four
miles in length and the cost will total
something near $4,000.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-07-22
ESCAPES SHOCK AND A
TWENTY-F00T FALL
Eugene MOwrey Receivers After
Plunge and Refuses Offer OF
Ride To His Home.

ELKHART, Ind, July 21.-A shock
by $500 volts Of electricity combined
with twenty foot fall were survived
Monday afternoon by Eugene Now
cry. an employee OF the Elkhart sta
ton of the Indiana & Michigan Elec-
trio Co.
Mr.. Mowery. who is a lineman, was
on the top of pole near the Subway
Merchantile Co, giving the number
of wires TO a fellow employe who was
standing on the ground nearby. Sud
denly Mowery's body was seen des-
cending through the air and crashed
to the ground apparently lifeless.
The police ambulance and pulmotor
were called but Mowery had revived
before their arrival Painful burns
to his right hand and severe strain
TO the right shoulder were the only
injuries sustained.
Mr.. Mowery refused the offer of a
conveyance home. stating that he did
not wish to unnecessarily brighten
his wife, who is in i'll health.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-07-22
ATTRACTION AT PRINCESS.

Through the efforts of Manager
Senger of the Princess theater, Cas-
sius Lawrence, a unique character and
globe trotter appeared at the Princess
Monday night. Mr.. Lawrence has had
much experience and has seen as
many phases of life as any man living.
He was a sailor on the battleship
Oregon, when the Bulldog of the
Navy" made the famous trip around
the Horn during the Spanish war. He
has travelled all over the world. Mr..
Lawrence can speak seven languages
and commands a vocabulary OF
Shakesperean magnitude. He visited
the vatican when Pope Leo was liv-
ing and was at Naples when King
Humbert was assassinated. He has
seen conditions in the country where
millions were starving, when a penny
a day would feed them in the Suez
country. He has a prodigy of trav-
cling information, which he can un-
ravel faster than. the average ear is
able to grasp the narrative. Law
renee will show slides and give lee
ture. This is a rare treat which no
one ought to miss.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-07-22
CROWDED CARS IN
CITY CRITICIZED
Communication to Council Asks
That Street Car Company be
Compelled to Carry TrailerS
Mix Wants Definition.

Crowded street cars on the c.. S. B.
G. n. l. lines in this city came in for
criticism Monday evening at the
meeting OF the common council. o. +.
Stevens as chairman OF the railroad
committee, representing the T. =. a.
OF South Bend, addressed a commun-
Ication 10 the meeting asking them 10
order the street car company TO add
cars during what are known as rush
hours" Mr.. Stevens declared that
there is never room TO sit down dur
ing these hours and stated that the
crowds would easily fill another car.
The communication was received
and placed on file. 1t is thought that
the council will take up this matter
in the near future 10 endeavOr TO Sc
cure better street car service for local
patrons Of the company.
To Erect School.
The school board, through the
president. Fred Partridge, asked the
council to allow 1t TO issue and sell
bonds TO the amount of $4,000. TO
pay for an addition TO the south side
school and for a new heating and
school According 70 the cOmmuni-
cation the new addition will be two
stories and will be built of concrete
block along the same lines as the
present building. There will be six
additional class rooms and the base
ment rooms. Following a short re-
cess the council as a committee Of
the whole gave the board permission
TO issue and sell the bonds. At the
same recess the communication of NJ.
w. Mix asking that the powers and
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-07-22
she WASN'T AFRAID;
IS FATALLY BURNED
Two other Women Refused a Motor
cycle Ride When Their
Dresses Catch Fire.

ST. LOUIS, July 21.-After seeing
two other girls narrowly escape in
clneration on the same machine, Mrs.
Minnie Daum mounted the motor
cycle of Julius Schneider OF Edwards
vile, Ill, and was probably fatally
burned Monday when her skirt took
fire from the cycles engine.
Excited by the third accident OF its
kind within an hour, Schneider lost
control of the machine. Through the
main streets of the city il sped with
the woman in flames on the rear seat
shrieking in terror. At the bottom Of
a hill Schneider ran the machine
against a terrace and attempted in
vain TO beat out the flames.
G. w. Fiegebaums chief OF the fire
department, came to the woman's
rescue with a chemical tank. Every
inch Of her body below the waist,
however, was scared by the flames.
Her recovery is doubtful. Schneider
was exhibiting his machine 10 a party
Of girls and invited them 10 ride. The
skirts Of the two who preceded Mrs.
Daum also took fire but the blaze
was speedily extinguished each time.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-07-22
RECEIVE INVITATION TO
ATTEND CONVENTION
Probably Delegates Will Attend Con-
vention at Winona Lake-Club
Receives Applications.

An invitation has been received by
the Mishawaka Woman's Club from
the Winona Literary Club and the
Winona Woman's Club, TO attend the
annual convention of the 18th district
Of the Indiana Federation Of Clubs, TO
be held at Winona Lake, August IS.
Each federated club in the district
is entitled to four delegates. and the
business session will be begin at $3.50
o'clock a. m. in the chapel OF the
Westminster hotel, where all the
meetings Of the convention will be
held. An interesting program pre-
pared for Federation Day" viii be
observed on August 10 and the two
WinOna clubs extend a cordial invita-
ton to all the state officers Of the
Federation and 10 all the club wo-
men throughout the state to be pres
engaged for both days and fine musical
ent. Prominent speakers have been
and social events are prominently
featured on both programs.
A large number of applications have
been received by the membership
committee Of the Mishawaka Woman
club and any woman wishing TO
enter the club, which has for its pur-
pose liberal culture and bringing to-
gether of women with the view OF
rendering them helpful TO each
other and society,"" will hand their
name to the membership committee,
which is composed Of Margaret ).
Davis, president; Miss Cora Ney, Mrs.
A. ]. Stuller and Mrs. J. G.. Bostwick.
The yearbook for the club for 1913
1914 is in preparation and will soon
be ready for the press. Many inter-
esting features are in prospect for
the coming year.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-07-22
BARTENDERS DO NOT
CARE TO SERVE FOOD

ELKHART, Ind, July 21.-Assert-
ing their objections to acting as wait
ers, in addition to singing suds''.
twenty-one Elkhart bartenders took
the preliminary steps TO reviving
Charter No. % Of the Bartenders'
union Sunday.
The charter had been allowed 20
lapse shortly after E1khart was voted
dry" in 1909 and If the old one can
not be retained the men have declared
their intentions of applying for a new
one.
Elkhart saloon keepers without ex-
ception maintain a lunch counter in
connection with their business 10
which various kind of edibles can be
purchased at a price much lower
than the regular restaurant charges.
For this reason they are literally
patronized and at present the bar
tenders are expected TO act as walters.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-07-22
WATSON STOOD IN STRONG
WITH N. A. M. OFFICERS
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.
Aside from Sen. Nelson. MulhalIs
letters dealt Monday largely with
what the National Association of
Manufacturers was going TO do for
former Cong. James Z. Watson of
Indiana toward getting him a place
in Pres. Taft's cabinet and of how
the association began work for a
tariff commission. According to the
letters Mulhall, Schwedtman and
eventually Pres. Van Cleave and 9TH
ers nigh in the councils Of the aSsoci-
alton wanted Watson in the post of
secretary Of commerce and labor, af-
ter he had been defeated for COVER
nor Of Indiana. In one letter Null
hall wrote:
Wanted Job for Watson.
IF Mr.. watson is selected for the
appointment Of secretary Of commerce
and labor he will be much more pow
erful in the cabinet of Pres. Taft than
he would be as governor Of the great
state OF Indiana" In another he
said, 'if he (Mr. Watson) was secre-
tary of commerce and labor II would
be to upbuild our splendid organiza-
ton and would give us the greatest
rating throughout the country that
any manufactures has ever had In the
history OF the nation.
On Jan. rs, 1909, D. NJ. Parry, one
time president of the association,
wrote to Mulhall: 'T would person
ally feel just as safe with Mr.. Watson
in that job secretary of commerce
and labor as for Mr. Van Cleave or
myself to have the chair"
The letter showed that Mulhall
thought at least that Vice Pres.
Sherman. Speaker Cannon and many
prominent republicans were interest
ed in Watson and that while at first
he had regarded the cabinet Job as
one which the president should be al
lowed to fill as he pleased, he had
eventually become a more or less
open candidate. Mr.. Sherman was
quoted by Mulhall as being particu-
larry desirious OF helping Watson and
promised to use all his influence with
Mr.. Taft TO get the Job. Sen. Knox
who became secretary of state under
Taft, was TO be talked to about Wat
son by manufacturers and they were
to make every effort to urge the ap-
pointment through committees and
through members Of the senate and
the house.
All through the day, the letters
told Of the interest Of Mulhall in
tariff commission. He swore that he
was instructed to find out the views
Of every member Of the house and
most senators on this matter and let
ters were read giving the standing
of scores. He finally mixed Watson
UP with the commission.
81 believe that Mr.. Watson was
employed by the committee Of 100
OF the tariff commission. when it was
created" he swore, land paid a GER
tain amount Of money per week for
his services while he was here in
Washington for that committee.
Il know at that meeting here this
arrangement was made, they set a
price on Mr. Watson of $500 for a
retainer. Mr.. Emery set that price
by appealing TO Mr.. Kirby and the
rest, and $3.50 a week for Mr.. Watson
while he was here working in that
work. and $40, 1000 IL he got the bill
through at the end OF the campaign"
Mr. Watson at that time was not
a member Of congress-" suggested
Sen. Reed.
Yes. he was member Of con-
gress."
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-07-22
MAN GETS BOTH A
BEATING AND ARREST
Serious Charges Are Made Against
Edward Gruber by a Ten
Year-Old Boy.

Charged with a serious statutory Of
Tense against Willard McDonough. 10
year-old son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
McDOnOugh. 42s w. Madison ST., Ed
ward Gruber, 40 years old. was arrest
ed Monday noon on complaint OF Nc
Donough.
Gruber lives in the same house Oc-
cupied by the McDonoughs. Monday
morning, according to the boys story.
Gruber sent him out 10 get some ice
cream and cookies.
Shortly after the boys return he
ran crying 20 his mother. After hear
ing his story Mrs. McDonough sent for
her husband. When McDonOugh ar
rived he gave Gruber a trOuncing and
then called the police and Gruber was
put in jail on McDOnough's affidavit.