davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-14
Builders Contracts.

The Baird Estate (owners) with W. IL
Wickersham (contractor), architects Newsom &
Newsorl-All work for two two-story attic
and basement frame buildings on line Of
$11 .346 =
Henry opitz (owner) with George J. Doerng
tcontractor) architect-All work for q
two-story frame building (nats) on NE corner
OF twentieth and Eureka streets. E 25 by "
ITO II. A block 210: $5400
Fabian Joost Company (owners) with F. L.
Hansen tcontractor) architects H. Geilfuss &
Son--Excavation, concrete. brick. carpenter,
min and stair work. roofing glazing timing,
hardware. pasterng for three story and
basement frame building (hats) on N line of
Fulton street, 100 w of Polk, W so by n 120;
$21 .635.
Same owners with Henry Hufschmidt (con-
tractor). architects same-Plumbing, gas fitting
and sewerage for same same: $3254.
Same owners with N Ostrom tcontractor),
architects same-Painting, graining, oiling,
vanishing. etc, for same same; $3.50.
Schmiedel Estate (owners) with John NJ.
Klein Electrical Works (contractors). architect
N. Blaisdell- Electrical work for alterations to
six-story brick building on lot on NE corner
OF Montgomery and Clay streets. F 97:6, N
6S:9 w 91:6, $50: $1434.
Philip Bruckner (owner) with Moer & Sass
tcontractors), architect a. J. Barnett-All
work for a two-story and basement frame
resldence on lot on w line of Carmelita street,
100 OF Waller 25 W 130:9h. N 25:3.1-6,
Tract; $4750.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-14
RESCUE PARTY REACHES
CORBETT AND COMPANION
Both Young Men Are Exhausted After
Their imprisonment on the
Lodges Below North Dome.

YOSEMITE, July 13.-Burke Cor
bett Jr., a son of Burke Corbett of
San Francisco. and Allen Bates of
Palo Alto, the two young men who
were lost on the ledges below North
Dome last Sunday night, were brought
into camp by the rescue party at 9
o'clock this morning. Both young
men were utterly exhausted. having
been without water for thirty-six
hours. In their desperate attempts to
get down the ledges they lost their
shoes and their feet are badly lacer-
ated. Otherwise, except for body
bruises, they are not seriously in
jured.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-14
MACHINES AND SUPPLIES.
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

The following marriage licenses were issued
yesterday:
Anthony Miller. -. G55 Folsom street. and
Aurora A. Bem p. san Rafael
Alfred b. Updike. -. Reno. New, and
Mary ". Asami %, 22T6 Union street.
James ~ Harris "a. Haywards and Marie
l. de Launey. IS Brooklyn, n. Y.
Nathaniel p. Conway. 49, Les Gatos, and
Margaret F. Shoenberger. rs. Meadow Creek.
Mont.
William Heafey. 21 Oakland. and Mary NJ.
Mullen II 2070 Bryant street
Charles T. Haas 40. Lsytonville, ana
Stella Babcock. %, Laytonvile.
William J. Conway. %, 1898 Florida street,
and Helen NJ. Speetzen. "a, IOls York street.
Robert 3. Bowman. -, city. and Florence
Il. Stanley - city.
Gen Sing %. s74 Sacramento street. and
Gee Quen. 20. s74 Sacramento street.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-14
Wa sausalito Ferrv.

sI1BURBAN SERVICE, STANDARD GAUGE.
nenart from San Francisco. week days AZ
$40 7:io. T:45, $780, s:15, 1000. 11:OO a. m.
81 10 a m Sausalito only. 1920. 1:45, 3:I5
III ~ o4o A35 5:I5. $50 6:25. 7:15. $500. 1920
= AZ D. m sundays and legal holidays depart
al =, ~ IL 90 :OO AS. ESQ. 3:15. 400. 4:s5
q: Az $50. 6:25. T:15. s:15. 800. 1920. Ii:Ss
p. I:,,s IN: Fl san Francisco. week days ar
Al ArIE EH.2s s:15. S:45. 9:35. 1920 1I:O5
,soV 30: i:s5 2:5O. 1886, 4:2o. sos. $40 6:i5
d<:v''- d<::'- .55 1905. 1:25 p. M On Sundays ana
o.oo, oi holidays extra trains arrive 12:45 pos
s;1T For i pFairfax. week days. depart at 7;45 a
- M Sis D. m lex Sat-). On Sundav.
80 S.ao ihesai holidays at T:45. $780, 9:15 1O.cn
9nS sIoo II 40 a. m. 1920. 100. AS 2:So 7.IS
anu THROUGH TRAINS.
Tx a m. daily-Cazadero and way statto,.
o:i5 a. u Sundays only-For Point Rev.
etc. -. e.
dero etc.
dav-For Point Reyes. etc.
7:I5 .. m. Sundays only-For Point Reyes.
etc.
s:15 p. m. sundays only-For cazadero. etc.
TICKET OFFICE-626 Market St
FERRY-Union Depot. foot OF Market St
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-14
SHORTAGE OF CLARKE
AMOUNTS TO S11,11O A
fornia Hospital Complete Exami-
nation of Suicides Books.

SAN BERNARDINO. July 13-The
managers OF the Southern California
Hospital have completed their exami-
nation of the books Of Secretary
Clarke, who committed suicide several
weeks ago, and reported that the
shortage amounts to s11, ,11O "A. the bulk
of which was obtained through not re-
porting payments made for patients in
the hospital.
DR.. A. P. Williamson, a native Of
Philadelphia and a graduate Of the
Hahnemann Medical College of that
city, was elected superintendent of the
hospital to fill the vacancy created by
the resignation Of DR.. NJ. B. Campbell
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-14
SPECIAL notice..

The secretary Of the St Francis Girls Di-
rectory Orphan Asylum herewith gives notice
that the following orphan. half-orphan and
abandoned boys and girls have been admitted
10 the asylum st Central avenue and Waller
tatierina MENDOZA. = yrs; Annetta MENDOZA
yrs. Mar1 Kcenig. II yrs.; Alexander Con-
way, yrs-: Addie Conway. yrs; Berdine
conway, yrs.; Willie Mclaughlin. Z yrs. T;
Edward Mclaughlin. yrs.: Juanita RUSS II
WIS; ! lora Hesley. yrs; Margaret hgaley,
grs-, Leona Healey, yrs. Addie Healey 3
clark 3 yrs s mos: Annie clark yrs ;
rnos- Catherine Clark. 6 yrs. mos: Madeline
CLARK. yrs mos; Margaret Clark, II mos;
John Arrausez. yrs. James Arrausez. yrs
4 mos; Wiuifred Fay, S yrs; Sherman Fay.
vrs.; Eugene Phillips, 5 yrs; Raymond
Phillips yrs; Gladys q. Pyles, 6 yrs. mos; (;
Lillian Ranken, yrs: Mary Mcclellan, 10
,rs mo-; Glaoy M. Connolly. ] yr mos:
EDNA Phillips. yrs: Fred Fairy. yrs s
mos; Albert Parry. years II mos; Louise
Wilson. Z; yrs mos: Francis Wilson. / ".
mos; May Compton. 8 yrs; John Comp
Anderson. y yrs; Leona Anderson, II yrs;
Mystery Anderson 10 yrs; Basline Anderson.
,rs.: Louise Anderson S yrs. Monrick Ander-
yrs; Eleanor O Briens 3 Ers-; Joseph Lewis.
3rs.. Antone Lewis yrs; Annie COsgroVe,
yrs-' Joseph cosgrove. yrs; Lena Elster.
grs-; Oliver Eleter. Yrs mos: John
Keeling. g yrs. II mos; Violet Leighton,
Ers mos: Irene Leighton. yrs: Raymond
Leighton. yrs. g mos. Ethel johnson, yrs.
mos; Ellen Gettenby. II yrs; Reta Get
tenby. ] yr, Mabel Delorey. 6 yrs: Edna De-
I1rcy. > yrs. Walter Delorey ! VI: Florence
VAN yrs.; Edna Tead. Z yrs: Francis Nc
Donald. 10 yrs: Camelia Mendoza. Il yrs:
William Mendoza. yrs. Patrick Murphy.
1rs. mos. Hazel Young. yrs. Lena Tam
brine. > yrs; Laurence Peters yrs: Frank
Peters. 1rs.; Frank Lutz, yrs: Harold
ersi0n. ? yrs. Manuel De Lemos. yrs.
mos. Norman d. Lemos. yrs: Viola Kelly. IL
Ers.. Willie Kelly. o yrs: Walter Brown
srs.; Antony Simon ] "; Lille Cannon.
srs-: Charley Guderrez yrs: Elizabeth
- Gods > yrs. mos. Alice McNesby, yrs:
Ellen McNcsby. . yrs; William Edwards.
1rs- > mos carrie Wilson yrs Gertrude
Carlson. . yrs. Edward VIII. yrs. / mo
Catherine Newman, 10 yrs; Elsie Murray, II
rs; Roy Elster. yrs.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-14
BORN,

ANDBRsoN-In Oakland. July 4. 1904, to the
wife Of Louie Anderson. daughter.
BANkHEAD-In Oakland July l. 1904 to the
Wife Of David 3. Bankhead. a daughter.
BROWN-In san Mateo Cal July 13 1904
10 the wife OF W. II. Brown. a daughter.
tRANk-In this city, July II. 1904 I'd Ahe
wife OF Irving II. Frank. a son.
FUGEL-In Oakland, July 10 1904. TO the
wife OF Peter Fugel a daughter
HILL-In Oakland. July Z. 1904. to the wife
Of George Hill. a daughter
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-14
ASSESSMENT NOTICES.

- ssEsSMENT NOItCE-Honolulu Plantation
Company location of principal placc ~ bns
mess. City ana County of San FrancIsco
st2te OF Csiifornis-Notice is hereby give,
that st a meeting OF the Board OF pfrecto-s
held this 18th day OF June, A D. 1904 an
assessment fNo- s. of five dollars (S5 cor ner
snare was levied upon the capital stock o.
lbe corporation. payable Immediately 10 ~
secretary OF the company, at the Office ~
Sac company, 81 Market ct, room 1 second
floor in the City and County of San Fran
cisco Sts'e OF California Any stocj, tluon
which this assessment shall remain unns id
On the 2S-h day Of July, 1904 will BE- a.
i.oucnt ! and advertised FOR sale At Dublfc
alcticn. ard unless payment IS made before
Rlil he sold on the 18th day Of August 1908
20 pay the delinquent assessment toCefher
with cost q advertising and expenses 81
sale H. ". THOMAS. Secretary Honol,,i1,
Plantation Company. 327 Market street San
Francisco. California
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-14
BlRTHS-M MARRIAGES DEATHS

Birth, marriage and death notices sent by
mail will not be inserted. They must be handed
IN at either Of the publication offices and be
incorsed with the name and residence OF per-
sons authorized TO have the same published.
Notices restricted simply TO the announcement
OF the event are published once in this column
free OF charge.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-14

Pines Circle are invited to attend Funeral
under the auspices of Lincoln Post No. l,
Il A. X. lnterment National Cemetery.
CARD OF THANKS.
We wish to return our sincere thanks to
the many kind friends for their sympathy
shown US in our late bereavement.
ALFRED c. GOLDNER.
MRS. CHAS. PEYSER.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-14
MARRIED.

BIERMANN- -HEROLD-In this city June "a
1894 by the Rev W. NJ. Bours Frederick
Otto Biermann and Isabella Helen Herold,
both Of san Francisco
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-14
Mining Stocks.

SAN FRANCISCO STOCK EXCHANGE.
Following were the sales on the San Fran
cisco Stock and Exchange Board yesterday:
Morning Session.
200 Gould & Cur. IA 400 Silver Hill =. 80
100 Overman 10 30 Union Con =. 50
SEQ Potosi CSl 200 Yellow Jacket. 20
Afternoon Session.
100 Con C & Val 10 100 Union Con . 80
Ito Mexican .....1 00i 100 Yellow Jacket 10
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-14
DIVIDEND NOTICES.


lDIh IDEND notice-Thc Nevada National Fls~s
II San Francisco. at regular rneafi-c
OF the bard Of directors OF this bank. heIs
July 3 1904. a dividend was declared fo-
rhe half year ending June 30, 1904 al M
rate 81 seven flD per cent per annum. pay-
sbIe on and after the 18th inst; transfer
f.ooics will be closed from the 10th TO the l5tb
inst, both days inclusive.
GEO. GRANT. Secretary.
San Francisco. July ;. 1904.
dividend NOTICE-Ssn Francisco and Sub
,lf-hsn Home Building Society. nth floor
Mutual Savings Bank building, fcs Market
st opposite Third-For the hair year end
ing .Tune so 1904, dividend has been de-
rlared al the rate per znnum Of ten Q0 per
cent on capital stock and participating GER
fi6csfes free from taxes. payable on and
sfer Friday. July I, 1904.
JOSEPH A LEONARD. Manager
HIGH CRAIG Secretary and Cashier.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-14
MIsCELLANEOr
California StockandOaExchange

Street
sS2. 900 United r Of F4 per cent. 81 90
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-14

Ladies chichester's English Pennyroysl Pills
are best. safe. reliable; take no other Send &C
stamps Tor particulars. Relief for Ladies'
iu letter by return mail. Ask your druggist
Chichester Chemical Co.. Philadelphia. Pa
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-14
ToNoPAH MINING EXCHANGE.

Following were the sales on the San Fran
cisco and Tonopah Mining Exchange yesterday /:
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-14

for Morning. P Tor Afternoon =
tSunday excepted tSunday Only
Saturday only. D Monday oniv
kStOBs AZ al staEOns on Sunday.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-14
PACIFIC STOCK EXCHANGE

Following were the sales on the Pacific
-ock Exchange yesterday:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-12-27
SAVED FROM BLAZING HOUSE.
Men and Women Narrowly Escape
Death Thru Aid of Firemen.

Men and Women Narrowly Escape
Death Thru Aid Of Firemen.
st. Louis Dec. 27.-Two persons
were carried from burning building
at 394O and 3942 Lindell boulevard ear
ly Yesterday morning and several 9TH
ers were assisted out of danger by
policemen and firemen. The fire was
in the rooming house conducted by
Mrs. Eva Connaughton.
Mrs. Connaughton and A. r. Nor
gan were overcome by smoke and MISS
Tillie Heaton was partly overcome.
Others were affected by the smoke
and dazed by their sudden awakening.
The fire started in the basement,
presumably in the furnace. When MRS.
Connaughton was awakened by the
smoke, she ran into the hall ana re-
ported the fire to the department py
TELEPHONE. AS she was trying to re-
turn to her room she was overcome
bv the smoke and fell to the floor.
Mr.. and Mrs. Morgan occupied a
room on the second floor. Mrs Nor
gan was awakened by the cries OF fire
and quickly awoke Mr.. Morgan ana
her daughter. Miss Baker. Mrs. Nor
gan and Miss Baker got out, but When
Policeman Young rushed Ito the mouse
he found Mr.. Morgan lying on the
stairway. Mr.. Morgan was carried
into the open air, where he revived.
About the time the f1remen arrived
IT was discovered that Mrs. con-
naughton and Miss Heaton were still
in the house. Policemen Young, De
bar and Flanagan found Mrs. Con-
naughton lying in the back end OF the
hallway and carried her out. MISS
uaaton was found in her room.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-12-27

Henry H. Rogers himself has not had
the courage to call it.
If it comes to showdown he will
play his hand to the limit. But he
thinks he has Rogers and the others
where they will have to LAY down"
to HIM, and he wants to be in posi-
ton to bury his hand in the deck again
without ever having showed it except
to those who knew already how the
deci: had been stacked.
Do / think Rogers will settle? If
know the man as we'll as think do,
he would die rather than settle now.
The fight base been carried too far.
OF course, he may be Of another mind
later on. There are forces within
forces and forces bach. Of forces.
There is one man who might induce
him to compromise. representation
is The first law of nature, and If the
storm which Lawson has been making
threatens to become a cyclone, John d.
Rockefeller may compel Rogers to sue
for peace. Rockefeller is too old to
court trouble. He wants to end his
days in quiet
Lawson has spent $.4s,00O, am in
formed, on advertising and in tele-
graph tolls, since he embarked on his
campaign. There is nothing in the his
tory of finance to equal this lavish ex-
penditure for publicity in case Of
personal welfare.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-12-27
CONCENTRATED coMBusT,BLEs
Insurance Pres. Tells About condi-

Insurance Press Tells About condi-
tions in Iowa Cities.
New York, Dec. 27.-The Insurance
Press of New York has compiled sta
.tistics showing how combustible val
ues are accentuated in single blocks
of squares in the larger cities of the
country, Including Des Moines. The
highest concentrated value in a single
block in Des Moines is put at $2,412,OO
by the Press and the block bounded
by Fifth, Sixth, Walnut and Locust
is described. The value includes es-
timated money value of buildings,
stocks and other contents.
The Iowa cities included in the sta
tistics gathered by the Press, the value
of the property subject to loss by fire
in the most valuable block In each and
the description of the blovk follows:
Cedar Rapids, 100000, block bound
ed by First and Second avenues, Sec
ond and Third streets.
Clinton, $430,000, block bounded by
Fifth and Sixth avenues, Second and
Third streets.
Davenport, 100000, block bounded
by Third, Main, Second and Brady
streets.
Des Moines, s2,412,ooo. block bound
ed by West Fifth, West Sixth, Locust
and Walnut streets.
Keokuk, 100000, block bounded by
Main, johnson. Fifth and Sixth streets
Sioux City. s1,6oo,Oo0, block bound
ed by Fifth, Fourth, Nebraska ane
Pierce streets.
Waterloo, s1sO,ooo, block bounded BY
Sycamore, East Fourth and water
streets and East Park avenue.
In pursuance of the scheme OF the
insurance companies to squeeze more
insurance premiums out Of the bust
ness houses of the country, the 1nsur'
ance Press devotes most OF its las
number to exposition along this line
Now that Sioux City has suffered
disastrous fire, it is supposed the cam
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-12-27
VIEWS OF WALTER !. SMITH.
Expects Congress to Act on Railroad
Rates, Which Obscure Tariff Issue:

Council Bluffs, Dec. 27.-"There are
fair prospects that congress will either
increase the power of the interstate
commerce commission and authorize
it to regulate railroad rates, or create
a special court to perform that duty.
If some bill of this kind is not passed
at the present session, it will be due
simply to lack of time. Some such
legislation is certain in the near flu
ture, not at this session, then at the
next one.
This prediction was made by Con-
gresham Walter I. Smith yesterday
upon his return home from Washington
for the holidays. Before starting for
the capital a month ago he was of the
opinion that some action would be
taken by congress looking toward fed
eral regulation of rates, and he still
thinks so. The rate question, as viewed
by Congressman Smith, has entirely
obscured the tariff
Business and shipping interests" he
said, have been strongly united in
their demand for legislation along this
line, and of late the same sentiment has
been aroused among those interested
in agricultural industries. The presi-
dents message brought the matter into
prominence, and his recommendations
will undoubtedly be acted upon il some
way.
LAS substitute for the original idea
of clothing the interstate commerce
commission with power to make rates,
it has been proposed to form a tribunal
of judges to pass on questions of the
kind. This plan contemplates one judge
in each of the nine circuits of the Uni
ted States to sit and determine mat
tiers in their respective territories. A
court of appeals for the country at
large would be created to review the
decisions Of the individual judges.
1.-THE sentiment of the Ninth district
SENS to be in line with that of the
rest of the country, so far as l have
been able to learn. The people seem to
be a great deal more interested in this
question at present than they do in the
tariff do not think the tariff will be
reached at this session
mo chance exists for the passage of
any bill for the enlargement of the
Council Bluffs postoffice this session.
Congress will limit the appropriations
for federal buildings to the smallest
possible amount, and we will have to
wait"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-12-27
His Enemies Say He Is Playing
Solely For Revenge and Will
Carry Tito Limit
ROGERS MAY SUE FOR PEACE
1t Has Been Hinted That Rockefeller
May Compel His Right Hand Man
to Come to Some Kind of an Agree
ment With Lawson = Stock Jobbine
Deals Exposed.

New York, Dec. 81. - Thomas w.
Lawson is said to hold three documents
that are full of terror for certain finan-
cial giants he is attacking. One of the
men who has figured in Lawson S
"F'renzied Finance" campaign Is auth
GRITTY for this statement He is an en-
envy of Lawson, whom he describes as
an "anarchistic gambler" but he gives
Lawson credit for playing great and
spectacular game with consummate
dash and skill. In explaining the Sec
ret hold Lawson has on his enemies.
the club he is holding over them, this
man Of the opposition said:
Of altruism, of disinterestedness OF
public spirit there is not a particle in
all his work. He is playing for his own
hand and Is interested in the public on
ly as 1t strengthens his hand The sue
cess Of his big bear raid on Amalgam-
ated was only an incident in the gen.
eral scheme. tho 1t netted him about
81 100000 at time when he needed it
most.
Revenge is what he wants - revenge
and money. And if he wrings the mon
ey out of the hard hands that hold 1t
his revenge will be complete. 1t is
hardly blackmail, for the Bostonian be-
lieves he is simply collecting a debt
from, INSCRIPTIONS men by the only
means in his power.
It is a big game Lawson is playing.
and dangerous one for he Is "bucking'
the strongest interests in the country.
But their very strength constitutes
their weakness. Where a smaller man
could defy Lawson, his arch enemy
has too much to lose in the smash he
you have the whole secret of Lawson's
methods and intentions.
These three documents-they really
are letters addressed to Lawson when
he was trusted implicitly by Henry H.
Rogers and John d. Rockefeller-con-
tain the key to the situation. I doubt
If anyone knows exactly what their
contents are outside of Lawson and
certain men who can afford as little as
he to have them laid before the public.
understand they establish, in gem
eral, full proof of one OF the most
criminal and fragrant stock jobbing
deals that ever robbed the public of
millions for the benefit of the million
aires. Note that not one of the men
Lawson has attacked can be induced
to talk.
II the game that now is being play
ed Lawson may be said to have opened
the pot and the others are waiting to
see how he will bet If it is a bluff
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-12-27
WHEAT CLOSED Higher
Prices Bid Up to 113 For De-
cember---Market Closed at
That Figure
WIRE SERVICE DEMoRALIzED
Only Partial Market Reports Obtained
Today, Owing to the Storm - All
Grains, However, Were Strong and
Prices Above Fridays Closing
Figures.
WIRE SERVICE DEMoRALIzED

Owing to the demoraiized condition
of the wires it was impossible to OBJ
tain complete market reports today.
The commission companies got wire
thru in the afternoon and secured a
few quotations. The Western Union
secured some reports by way Of Oma !.
ha early in the day, but were unable
to keep the wires open permanently
and only the most desuItory service
was maintained on any of the lines.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-12-27
ACTORS PLAY FOR coNvIcTs. I
>IoIiet Penitentiary Is Scene Of Gaysty
During Christmas Celebration.

Joliet, Dec. 27.-Tlle 1,4OO convicts IN
the state penitentiary enjoyed a double
Christmas celebration, work not abso-
-lutely necessary being dispensed with
for two days. The big dinner was giv-
EN- yesterday, when roast pig, mashed
potatoes, cranberrie.s, pie and coffee
were served with cigars and fruit.
The men were given the privilege Of
writing letters in the afternoon. Yes
terady there was a merry time in the
chapel, vaudeville artists from Chi
cago giving lively programs in both
the mems and women's departments. U
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-12-27
ROCKEFELLER STIRRED UP.
censure for Speculative Members Of
Standard Oil Possible.


New York, Dec. 27.--Considerable In
te,est is manifested in the report that
John D. Rockefeller is incensed over
the notoriety that II. H. Rogers is re-
ceiving thru the "Flanzied Finance
revelations. 1t is reported that Mr..
Rockefeller is so angry over the mat
ter that it would not be surprising II
he took steps to cen,,ure the specula-
tive members of his company in dras-
tic manner.
1t is thought in some quarters that
If Rogers was dismissed from the
Standard Oil Company. and the rumor
said that Mr.. Rockefeller would go
al, far as this If ne cessary, develop
nents of a highly sensational charac-
ter would likely to result.
Mr.. Rogers learned Thursday that
Mr.. Rockefeller was displeased be-
cause Mr.. Rogers had announced his
intention Of having Thomas w. Law
son indicted. He quickly notified his
associates of Mr. Rockefellers atti-
tide, and the contemplated suits were
dropped Immediately.