davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-04-16

Cine altc 1anpne, meldle
permutblid) aus Dem ariege bon
1912 Itannut. mltroe I'M SamStaa
bon angeIielten Der r0ienon Con.
tracing 60" ouf 9ldanon's @eritc
olsgegroben. 9ieielbe miro ani Nn.
%oronung bes itclluertretcnoen 9iir.
germcilters @aitber belpndt, bis
Wopor Sinlonus suriiffebrt uno
i~peitere Geriiiguneen trifit. Not
Dem Sciler BON 1904 muroc bereits
cine Nn5ohI iolfer &anoncn allsge-
eroben. Gicielben muroen Der Earf-
betorbe 5lIr @erfiigun9 9%eitellt.
Cine 6mur5e Glitter. =
Worp Cisco, cine 16 Sabre alte Me,
germ pon Nr, 619, 9arltoneS truBe.
iuurbe 0cItern pom Mid)ter 2ittig in
Der noroiueitliden Yoli5eiitation I'M.
ter scr Inihuloialng Dem @erihts.
perfabret iibermieien, bon Srau Go
min Goredipn, Nr. 2910, Weit-Hortb.
gpenue, einen Giamautring inn
@ert6e bon $30, einen goloenen Ni,ta
I'M @ertbe bon 500 uto $3.50 baares
8elb gcitoblen 81 boben. Marp mar
in Der @obnuna Der 5rau @aredion
ais GienItmGohen beihaftigt uno
fuitnte Der Geriudping nift ipioerite.
ben. Gle aeitoblenen Hinee iiro iibri-
gems pieoer I'M 9eiiB bon Srou CO.
refion; oieielben murben nod Scr
gerbaftune Der Negerm in ser 8or.
bale Der Garedion'ihen @obimns
ui~eoergelegt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-04-16

fulo 81, Glcpclan0 SO, Gctroit 80,
Nlpcna 81, WarQuctte 81, @rCen WaD
"a Gbicogo Sc, GuIutb -, St. Saul
80, ct. 2ouiS II, a~nnioa.G itp 36,
omaha 81, Suron 26, WlSnord -,
@iuiiton SO, @apre SO, Selcna 30,
Solt 2ofc II, Icnucr SO, Nort1s
Ylnitc 30, GoOGe IS, NmorIIIo II
unD SOS Mn1clC9 -.
Cine perNniigtc otter.
unO picriuhe Somilicns
Icicr ianO 0citcrn Nbcnb III Der
@obnlnlo oes Srn. Srib Gilt, Nr. 232,
Horo.6 rrmont.S trobc, ltott, Serr
gilt unlo Srou b~egin9en ndmllt Die
50. @icOcrfebr ibrcs Sod5eitsta9e$.
ibr 1ltciter Sobn Sr. George Git,
rno Oeiicn Srou Die #. @ieocrfebr
hires @od5citstngcS mo ibr liinglter
Sobn, Sr. 6ronf Gilt, ieincn q. De
buristnQ I'M Somilicns ltno Irclnls
oeofrciie. Serncr wllrOc Der lebtgc'
nonnte Sobn oeS Srn. Git, Sr. 6rollt
Git, aeltcrn gctrolt. GoS Gltcrn'
pnar lullr0e BON Den &inocrn rcidlid
6eidcnft, untcr Inocrcm iibcrreidte
ocnlie!ben Die iiingitc Eod)tcr nit
ibrcm Wonn 5luei prGdtigc Siloer,
Srn. nnb Trnu Git oarltelleno. Ser
Sronf Git rno Nroll, OoS liinglic
G6cpaor, lnrr0e ebcnloIS bon allen
Scitcn bouptiGhlih nit nilbli6cn
@e1cnliGnocn iiir Den SolS9olt be-
identt.
Nodoem 9ciiern glbenO 5unGdit bic
peridieoenen @rntulntioncn on Die
nerihieocnen Seiernben iibcrmittelt
moren, lpurbe 81 Dem bonn illnGen
Gbepoor pprbcreitcten SeltlfmanS
0eidritten, Nei oicicm unb nod) oems
ielben gine eS dilBcrit lilItig 81 nno
mllroe oeS Seitercn ouf Ole Subj
l0umSs, Sod5eits, uno @eburtStogS'
Iellte ongcItoben u1b nli ocrcn Wobl
9ctrunten. Sr. Geo. Slit l%icicrte ocn
Ympeienocn Die mulifoliide 9Cigobc.
Son Der Somilie Git worcn 26
Witglie0cr sugcgelt, onrlntcr SEER
unb Srou Srib Git, Die Sodter 6rou
Ybilippine Sureid, nit Morm unb
ainoerrL Sr. Geo, Git mo Srolt, SIR.
i. y. Git unb Sroli, Die Sod)ter sSrot
emma 8ermersbaulen nit Wonn
uno &inoern, Die Sohter Sron Wo.
mic ShnIer nit Munn unb &inOer1
uno Sr. 6rout Gilt unb Srall. Scr.
ller moren inter Den 56eilncbmcr1
Sr. @m. Soutcnldlagcr mo Gqmc,
Sr. &. Eiltel uno Srou uno 5oblrcidc
Srcnoe Wnb 9efonnte Der Sanlilic,
lpe3ieQ aud piele Srcunbc ocS ncllgc'
bafenen Gbepaores.
Souienoe BON Neugicris
gen iud)ten 9eltern Ole Huircn Der
ON Samitog Wor9en ous9ebromls
ten 2eibitGae Der Tirnla %. Sor 4
Sobne, Hr. 31S-322, NortbsS trobe,
ouf, NM 3u5uieberl, iuie Die Nn9eitcl.
ten Der ,Nbbattoir.Go." Die pcrtobl.
ten &oooper Der Nieroc mo Moul-
There megihoiiten. Gieie grbeit
lpllroe nit piel @eidJid mo Gneraie
betrieben. % in Solae. Der luormen
@iterung Die @eiobr nabc Log, oaB
ole aoboper raid irr &criueiun9
iibergeben iuiiroen, bon 0encn bisber
III entferot lpuroeL mo6ren0 Ole
iibrigeu nod inter groBen Strob'
ho,Ifeu bpnrohpu finn
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-12
CAUCUS CLOSELY GUARDED.
supervisors Adopt Measures Used nv
the Czar of Russia

II II needed anything more to arouse
the indignation of an ordinary citizen
regarding the methods of secrecy ON
pioyed by Boss Ruef and his Board of
supervisors, the want would have been
supplied had he been at the entranoe
to Hamilton Hall last night and hoard
the orders of the guard of the outside
uoor tel now he was required to allow
no person 70 go beyond the threshold
Tor Tear the secret meeting of Ruef
and his accused officials might be dis
turbed
When the secret meeting of the men
accused of felony by the District At
torney was discovered week ago by
newspaper reporters, it came as a mat
ter OF surprise, and the guards that
were placed to keep away intruders
were limited to the door of the room in
which the meeting was being held. Last.
night however there was a guard sta
toned on the street in front of the
door that opens on the stairway. with
strict orders to prevent any stranger
from gaining admittance. When a re-
porter endeavored to gain the stairway
ne was stopped and the guard made the
following statement:
You might as well understand now
that no one will be permitted to enter
this door. The Mayor and the Super
yisors gave strict orders that no one
be allowed TO enter the outside door as
they must not be disturbed in the
least
rs the Mayor and Ruef in the meet
ing of the Supervisors?r the guard was
asked.
The Mayor is in there, and / think
that about all the Supervisors are there
now, but / don't know If Ruef is there.
You see. he might have entered while
! stepped around the corner a while
ago. But he is generally late. anyhow"
was the answer.
The hall is located over a saloon at
Steiner and Geary streets. Windows
open out upon both streets but while
the meeting was in progress the blinds
were drawn.
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-12
DEADLY CAS- FUMES
OVERCOME MANY.
Defective Pipes and Meters
Endanger the Lives of
South Side Flat Dwellers
ANIMALS MEET DEATH

The deadly fumes of escaping gas
came near ending the lives of several
persons occupying the one-story flats
at Stanley place and Bryant street
shortly after midnight last night That
several men, women and children do
not occupy slabs in the Morgue in
stead of cots at their homes today is
due to their alertness in escaping from
the houses before enough of the
treacherous carbon -monoxfde escaped
10 completely overpower them.
More than twenty families occupy
the rows of flats that are owned by
Mrs. Thomas Magee. For several days
the occupants of the place detected
falnt odor of gas. No attention was
paid to this till early yesterday morn
ing, when the gas seemed to issue from
the meters and pipes in one immense
volume, enveloping every room in the
entire row of flats
Men, women and children rushed
error-stricken into the street Some
OF them were badly overcome and had
TO be carried out. Many women be-
came hysterical, and it took the
persuading words of the cooler men
OF the neighborhood to calm these
frightened women, who feared that the
hats were about to explode or take
fire at any moment
Among the most seriously aff1fcted
were Mrs j. H. Dolan, Mrs. o. j. Duffey
and her 12-months-old girl and Mrs.
McCurren and her two small children.
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-12

clever individual is an adept in Jury
manipulation, and large part of his
career in San Francisco has been de-
voted to this work. The boss consults
Kelly more than any one else, depends
much upon him in the present trying
situation and was therefore not so re-
luctant as usual when the financial part
of the employment was discussed
Kelly has made it a business for
years to know the men who constf,
tute the juries. He is an expert in all
the tricks of courtroom corridors. He
frequently knows how a jury stands
IN case long before any communi-
cation has been made to the court
BURNS EVER wATCHFUL.
He has been exceedingly busy in
behalf of Ruef in the impaneiment of
the present Grand Jury. He is work
ing under cover as much as possibIe
nut he has not escaped the vigilance
OF Secret Service Agent Burns II is
he who has charge of the espionage
that Ruef is maintaining on every
hand.
When the cases come to trial before
the Juries Kelly will be expected TO
play his star part. The jury systems
OF the Southern Pacific and Of the
Onited railroads are to be employed
IN pehalt OF Ruef, and Kelly is to take
a directing part.
His fee of $4,000 can be but tbe srs+
installment of what he is to get for HE
services. Incidentally. Ruef shows ho,,, 1,,S
he feels his desperate straits NV ~
employment of Martin Kelly and he
methods ~
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-12

All of them had to be carried out of
the house. For several hours they
were in a emi-unconscious condition,
1T being necessary to summon medi-
aid in order to restore them
Mrs. Dofan was the most seriously
afflicted. Her husband, J. H. Dolan,
awakened. and though in serni-stupor
himself, retained his presence Of mind
and dragged his wife out into the
open air. She was completely over
come and had to. be removed to the
home of a neighbor, where she now
lies in a serious condition Dolan re-
vived as soon as he reached the street
Practically every pet dog, cat and
canary bird In the various fats sue
cumbed to the deadly fumes. The un-
fortunate animals were unable to 1nd
their way out on to the street after
inhaling the gas. Their owners for
got them in the wild scramble to save
their own lives
Defective meters and pipes are sup
posed to have been the cause of plac
ing so many human lives in peril. 1t
is thought that the pipes were not
properly connected with the meters
when the houses were erected hurriedly
several weeks ago and the escaping
gas gradually forced the connections
open till the climax was reached yes
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-12
Gossip Of DOings Of
Railroad Men.

John A. Gill. general agent of the
freight department OF the Vanderbilt
lines, is in Los Angeles.
w A. Bissel of the Santa Fe is in
Los Angeles 10 meet President Ripley.
S D. Ballard, chief counsel Of the
Oahu Railway. is now on his way to
washington. D. c, to consult with the
Interstate Commerce Commission as
10 the effect the new law win have on
the railroads in the islands Mr.. Bal
lou had a consultation on Friday with
Peter Dunno Of the Southern Pacific,
who is regarded as one Of the best au-
thorities on the new law. Mr.. Ballou
VIII also consult with T E Gibbon,
counsel OF the Santa Fe ia Los Angeles,
about the law.
Mr.. Ballou says that several con-
tracts have been made with planters in
the days when there was a King, and
he would like to know If these agree
ments can be kept Hawan comes un-
der the same category as Arizona and
New Mexico, according to the law.
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-12

terday morning and large volumes es-
capped.
So frightened are many OF the people
who have been living In the hats that
they refuse 10 move back again Till
such time at least that they can be as
sured by the officials Of the gas COM
pany that there is no further danger
A gang Of wOrkmen was hastily dis
patched to the scene early yesterday
morning by the company and the men
toiled all day. long repairing the broken
pipes. mains and meters in the street,
as we'll as in the houses
During the height OF the excitement
several women attempted to strike
matches in the houses, but fortunately
we're prevented from making any such
mistake. Had a single match been
lighted in the gas-hlled flats dis
astrous explosion would have occurred
and many lives. as well as the entire
row of buildings. would have been
sacrificed.
The officials OF the gas company last
night assured the tenants of the fats
that the leaks had all been mended
and that there was no further danger
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-12


The German Insurance Co. of FreepOrt, Ill.
German National Insurance Go. OF Chicago, ILL
fore " saasa policies ssu s the not committee 5s s" a es @ Bs % the @ % sP @ % do
if @ I M t p a gnt @ sb fase % P fb % nsn @ msp vet ] sueed ~ ~
The Committee advise that subscriptions sufficient finance the settlement have been
): substantially $: italy
neither directors stock
holders might to a extent be used to se the settlement % and because % @
standing claimants the Companies @ would lie S become involved s %
thereby might endangered possibly
We abandon the plan and have consulted local
deposit
Executive Savings
including tuesday all
We poEs, . sas. the he P. Ian
toward
all feel
fat ] ' @ one @ S we n ] sruy f I compelled @ s an fa % a % % s
% .s @ % :s:s to-day her. been ;. % WITH that . @ ' @ es; =
w We whether iaa" thereto
= % s' ne s's ] @ s: ss. ss @ s: s @ % hey % :; |
policies in
sP s8s9S4s
effect @ s. as as sses ~be bs ss' % deposited @ % . % @ % % % at banks " that
S @ !: = ':s :-:ss;I ss @ s u ' = :. ] @ s % @ s
stamped thereon next
:" s s+ % " a .s % s % s the s s s @ @ss s % ss ' = s % @
necessary @ succs %
Upon Francisco ~Ao through error in a
sspoas R,a @ % results aR @ s 6s @ success s
C H. WARD Manager
u eu"Se' "r lne companies
OF NAV
eROCAER NAllONAL
WELLS fARuO NEVADA MVNL BAM Union
UNUN RSl tOhPANf Trust
MERCANTILE TRUST COMPANY OF California
Lie
Of the Crocr National Bank Monday November y
tnorhea neofV
a m and9 m to oand
nd omiedh
o md
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-12
County Clerk H. |. Mulcrevy to Be Disqualified
During the Investigation Into Graft.

COUNTY
ehowN1l lbeugeda against him.
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-12

yet he said. but l do think that in
time life itself may be prolonged by
comprehensive understanding of cleo
tricity and its genesis. The results OBJ
tanned by DR.. Lewis and myself in their
present state tend to give new in
cidence to both physiological and
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-12
THOUSANDS ENJOY
DAY ON BEACH.

Although derailed cars delayed traf-
nc to a large extent during the after
noon, the crowds at the beach yester-
DAY We're about the largest of the sea-
son owing to the inviting weather
so crowded We're the cars running to
the Cliff House that even their roofs
We're thronged with men and boys.
1t was not long after ] o'clock in
the afternoon that an inbound car left
the track between Forty fifth and
Forty-sixth avenues, and it took two
hours to set it back on again. 1t was
found afterward that the rails had
spread and caused the accident. Only
few cars had started for the city
after the disabled car had been put
back on the track, until second left
the rails at the same place. and it was
nearly o'clock before the blockade
was raised.
By running few cars back on the
outgoing track past the scene of the
accident, part of the beach visitors
were returned. but the larger number
We're compelled to remain at the cliff
until late hour
Chinese 1aborers in Samoa get only
$3.50 month, besides board, lodging.
and medical attendance They want SIS,
but the planters say that that would.
make farming Improbable.
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-12
BALTIMORE FIRE CHIEF DEAD.

BALTIMORE. Nov. l1.-William c.
McAfee, formerly State Fire Marshal
and eN-chIef Of the Baltimore Fire De-
partment. died today from the effects OF
an injury sustained in 1888. He was
widely known TO those Interested IN
fighting
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-12
Hope to Lengthen Life
Through Electricity.
CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1. COLUMNS ANDT.

we are at the threshold of much greater
things"
Among those who witnessed the
demonstrations conducted yesterday. in
addition TO the ones already named,
were DIR. G. B. Abbott Or. w. A Har-
vey of the Board of HeaAth, Dr. II. W.
Hunsaker, DR.. j. 5. Potts E. E. Curtin
and W. Barry
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-12

No man can escape responsibility for
the sins of the city by ignoring their
existence.
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-12

Lady's solid gold watch for $40. United Jew
elEy and Optical o.. 1855 Fillmore street
The Washington times., 1906-06-26
ROAPING
IN GAY LUNA PARK
Two Sunday Schools Enjoying Nature
in Cool Shade of Popular
Pleasure Resort

One hundred roller swings. scores Of
tables and benches. attractive fish and
water fowl in the great reservoir and
shady hooks, where the ladies may
bring their fancy work and hooks and
where the affairs of the young heart
may thrash themselves out in the en-
couraging comfort Of Mother Nature 5
sweetest coZy corners, are to add to the
attn activeness of the picnic groves at
Luna Park, where five picnics are being
held today.
The picnics today are being held by
the Second Baptist, North Capitol Meth
odist Episcopal, Bethany Chapel, West
minister Presbyterian, and Whitney Ave
nue. Christian Church Sunday schools.
The early cars took hundreds TO the
park and the woods Will be full Of
children and the merry laughter of
childhood all afternoon and evening.
The committees in charge are as fol-
lows:
Westminster Presbyterian Church-T.
z. Davis, chairman; w. A. II. Church.
and Joseph McKerricher. Whitney Ave
nue. Christian Church-On sports. John
Walker and Fred Maphis; on ice cream
Charles Crandall, James Deggs and
Mrs Wilson Bethany Presbyterian
Chapel-F- w Connor, chairman; Hugh
Smith, and George Jacobs. North Capt.
tol NJ E Church-SUperinten and
teachers. Second Baptist Churcll-Su-
perintendent and teachers.
The Washington times., 1906-06-26
WOMAN IN DESPAIR
TRIES TO END LIFE

Driven 10 desperation by her financial
condition. and under mental stress from
marital difficulties. Mrs. Annie Kelly,
twenty-five years Old, OF 5OS 4 street
northwest. locked herself in the dining
room Of the house and tried 10 commit
suicide with a revolver shortly before
i O'Clock last night
Three loud reports from the pistol
,,-artled the occupants OF the house and
awakened residents in the surrounding
neigbbOrhood. John Goldberg. one OF
Mrs. Kelly's boarders, was stand ng in
front OF the house when the shots were
fired He broke open the door OF the
dining room and found Mrs. Kelly lying
in a pool OF blood. with the smoking
revolver by her side. The last shot fred
took effect just below the heart
That Mrs. Kelly had planned self-de-
struction with great deliberation IS ex-
planned IN a letter found upon her
dresser after the shooting in which she
said she was tired of living. and her
only peace would be found in death.
She said her husband had left her and
she was broken-hearted. and prayed
that 3 just God might forgive her for
the rash deed.
Mrs Kelly is now lying in a ward al
the Emergency Hospital In a precarious
condition. and the physicians have little
hope for recovery
The Washington times., 1906-06-26
CANNON WINS VICTORY
ON IMMIGRATION BILL

me House passed the immigration bill
last evening after the Speaker PERSONAL
II and earnestly soliciting tre support
or members on the floor. secured enough
OF their votes 10 pass the Grosvenor sub
stltute for the educational test for i'm,
migrants contained in the bill.
his GrosVenor substitute T,~o,-i6as
mat commission, consisting OF two
senators. three Representative and tv-c.
private citizens. be appointed bv thu
PRESIDENT To make a thorough exauina-
ucn into the needs Of the frrnicr9 tior,
service Cn the viva vOce vote The
10 I3 80
Then II was that the Speaker .g0t. .busy
ne plead and argued with the members
OF ms party. progressing from desk to
uesk and sesticulating in fer. earnest.
ness In the end. when the vote We
taken, she GrOsvenOr substitute for the
educational test was adopted I2S 10 116
The head lax was kept al S2 instead Of
oeing raised 10 s. as had been intended
IN the bill
" hen the Speaker named the con-
ferees. he gave Mr. Gardner OF Mass
chusetts another whack By not nauinq
him He selected as conferees .Renresen+7
atives Howell, Bennett and Rupn-4
The Washington times., 1906-06-26
Corey Springs Surprise;
VIII Contest DipOrce
Financial Settlement Off; Mrs. Corey Protect
ed by Old Man CoreYs Bulldogs; MabeIle
GiIman's Mother Appears.

PITTSBURG, June 26.-Contrary 70
general expectation. W. E Corey, presi-
dent Of the United States Steel Corpora
ton, has opposed the suit for divorce
which his wife brought in Reno. New,
filing an answer 10 her petition, denying
that she is resident of Nevada. deny
ing that he abandoned her and asking
that the suit be dismissed
Corey's Action Surprise
News Of this caused surprise and
amazement in Pittsburg social circles.
II probably means that the case will
be fought out in court and the entire
story Of COrey's alleged infatuation with
Mabelle Gilman, the actress, which in
spired Mrs Corey TO seek legal separ-
alton, will be told.
II was generally believed that the pres
iden of the Steel Corporation would not
only not oppose the suit. bat would seek
sci 'le ment, and the amount which he
was willing 10 settle on his wife was re-
ported 10 be 100000.
The Washington times., 1906-06-26
DR.. FRAzEE HURT
IN AUTO ACCIDENT
Machine CollideS With High
Embankment and
OVerturnS.

Speeding along Brightwood avenue last
night about I:45 o'clock, the automobile
In which d.. John Frazee. of 1888 l street
northwest, was riding. crashed into an
excavation at Kansas avenue, smashed
the machine, and severely injured its
owner. The excavation was about ten
feet I'm depth and was protected by nu-
merous danger lights, but the auto got
beyond the control of its driver. was
overturned, carrying DR.. Frazee with it
into the muddy ditch.
Dr. Frazee was found fy Gratis Helme,
or lS42 Biltmo-e street. who was return
ing 10 the city in his machine and was
extricated with some difficulty. Finally
he was placed IN Mr.. Helms car and
brought TO Garfield Hospital
DR.. Frazee sustained several severe
cuts on the head and was badly bruised
about the body His condition IS -4ot
serious.
The Washington times., 1906-06-26
DEATH RECORD.

George II. Corey, &c years, Riggs
House. Fifteenth street and G street
northwest.
Otto Koenig. 81 years. Providence Hos
pital
Samuel Jenkins, 13 years. lbs Hayes
Court northwest
Samuel Sinkfield, IS years, Washing
ton Asylum Hospital
Moses Payne. 30 years, 2225 Secon5
street southwest.
George w. Nicholson, 50 years, SO
Twenty-sixth street northwest.
Eleanor Castell, 81 years, 1435 Ninth
street northwest
Henry Reich. SIS years, Government
Hospital for Insane
Sarah P. Gilbert, u years, 943 T street
northwest.
Samuel soper. g. years, 25 1 street
northeast.
Sarah Taylor. 81 years. ss5 G street
southwest.
Emma Mills. &c years. 21s H street
northwest
Theo Williams. 3 months. 1716 Seaton
street.
Lewis F. Mathews. 5 months. 1910
Sheridan avenue. Hillsdale
Helen Hardester, months, 4i9 G.
street southeast.
James Colbert. month, 234 Eleventh
street northeast.
Norman S. Firor. months, 66s E
street northeast.
Mildred C Moore. months. 1147 Fiji
teenth street northwest.
Ethel Johnson. q months, 1851 Sixth
George I. Melchoir, u days, il24 e
street northeast.
Bernice Williams. 13 days, 2S24 yir-
Ginia avenue northwest.
The Washington times., 1906-06-26

Mrs Corey refused TO be seen after
the news came from Nevada. and sent
word 70 callers that she wo1ld not faiil
about tho matter.
Another startling development IN the
Corey case today was the visit 70
P1ttsburS, of Mrs. Gilman. mother OF
the actress whose charms SO Fascinated
the steel magnate. She called this
morning on Mrs. Corey. The object
OF Mrs. Gilman in seeking am interview
with Mrs Corey is not known. nfrs.
Gilman avoided hotels. staying. AZ a
private house in her desire 10 have
her visit unknown, and she refused 70
talk Of IL in any way.
Protects Daughter-in-Law.
To protect his daughter-ln-1aw. who
is staying at his home. from unwel-
come visitors. \. A. Corey. father Of
the head Of the Steel trust. brought out
the two savage bulldogs that did such
noble guard duty last winter. ana
again turned them loose on his lawn.
He announced that his sons wife
would make a statement OF her side
Of the case in a few days.