davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-10-25
slF AT FIRST YOU DON'T SUCCEEos
 TRY SAPOLIO
More Chinese Wanted.

Seattle, Wash, October A.-The can nery men of Southeastern Alaska are preparing to make fight in Congress for a revision of the Chinese exclusion act so as to permit the importation of can- nery laborers under heavy bonds. The cannery men claim that unless some step is taken to provide more Chinese laborers for the work in Alaska the pack will have to be curtailed. Attempts to utilize white. Japanese and Indian iaDor have not been successful.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-10-25

WANTED-Day boarders. 1903 9th ave
 ,,,n 1O-25-6t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-10-25
J J. Allen Dies.

Ashland. october 24-(Special)-J. J. Allen, one of the oldest and most highly respected citizens of Clay county, died at his home. three miles west of Ash land, and was buried here yesterday evening with Masonic honors. He lacked only few days of being S5 years old, and had lived in this immediate communi- ty for nearly 50 years. He is survived by his wife. three daughters, four sons, 45 grandchildren and 25 great grandchildren.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-10-25
Cannot Reqister.

Montgomery, October 24.-(Special. )--At- torney General A. M. Garber has ruled that the board of registrars of Jefferson county will not have the right to hold sessions Friday and Saturday before the prohibition election next Monday on the prohibition question. It was thought that under the general laws this would have to be done It is pointed out that there is no provision for registering voters in an election of this kind.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-10-25
Will Hold No Election, .

Girard. October 24.-(Special.)-The tenn perance leaders in Russell county have decided that local option election in ti.s county Is unnecessary. and so no effort will be made to have an election on this question. Several years ago the Alabama legislature passed a law pro- viding that 1t shall be Illegal to sell in- toxicating liquors in Russell county. the same to become effective as soon as a similar state of affairs exists In Colum- bus, Ga, on the opposite side of the Chattahoochee river. On January 1 Co., lumhps and all the rest of Georgia will Ego dry"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-10-25
REAL ESTATE
FOR SAIE

FOR SALE. $3O per month for 100 months, 10-room house renting now for $l5 per month, 3l3 11th street; lot 30x9O feet. No. 519 N. 17th st., rooms, lot 33S1o0, S3I50. Terms easy. Lot 18th ave. and 17th st., corner. 6ox125, $1250; one-third cash, balance 1 and 2 years. 260-acre farm with water-power gin. corn mill and wheat mill. within 50 miles of Birmingham.
 L. G. fETTYJoHN, Phones 1101 and 465 1S26la 3d Avs.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-10-25
FOR SALE.

s25OO-5 rooms, corner lot, 10Ox190, barn, West 1cnd. B-3o $2250-5 rooms, barn and tenant house, West End. MA $1750-5 rooms, elevated Rising station. MS
 $3OOO-Four 4-room houses, 7th avenue, north, rent s32 per month. M-31 s5S0O-S-room furnace-heated, South High lands. easy terms. W-H S6O00- -9-room furnace-heated. 12th avenue, south; 5000 cash, balance to suit. F-5 $6250-7-room. Bradley street lot 50x156. Is-9 o $25OO-5 rooms. north 18th avenue; $500 cash, balance $25 per month. A-25 $70OO-s rooms new, corner lot, 60x190. hardwood floors, Norwood. C-2o 63 acres. North Birmingham, splendid tract for subdivision. Ks
 FOR RENT. We have large number of desirable houses and business places to rent.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-10-25
Better Luck Than Roosevelt.

Helena, Mont. October 4.-Harry w.. Child who accompanied William Loeb. Jr., secretary to the President, on hunting trip near the Yellowstone Ma tional park, returned yesterday He re- ports that the party had better LUCK than President Roosevelt had in the eanebrakes of Louisiana. Secretary Loep' who is still in camp, will leave for Wash- ington Friday evening.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-10-25
onerators Reinstated.

Helena, Mont, October 24-Ten oper- ators were at work in the Western Union office yesterday, having been reinstated following the resolution passed at meet. ing of the local declaring the strike off as far as this city is concerned. The Postal force was also reinstated yester- 6av
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-10-25
Woman Is Killed.

Ashland. October 24-(SpeciaL)-A team of mules driven by MT. and Mrs. B. F. Gibson near town yesterday ran away. Mrs. Gibson jumped from the wagon and striking on her head, received injuries from which she died in a few moments.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-10-25
A-A--A s.k~.- DA.~ ynsuMn0[a

FOR SALE. S2500-Fine Norwood cor. 6Oxl9O. ' S6O00-Nice 2-story res, Norwood. $4750-Good home, N. A St. $275O-Modern cot, N. 21 St, rents S3oO. S45O0-N. side cor whites. rents s4S mo. $10, 0,0Oo-Handsome [ ave. home. 20,000-Large ave. cor, speculation. S4OO0-Good ave, cor. improved. s15,OO0-3 ave. 22 and 2S strs., 5Ox140. s22, ,5O0-Good bus property. pays S2iOO. $550O-Cor. brick store, rents $500 sS000-4th ave. cor, improved. Sl600-4 R. H., 50x140, Ave. D, near car. $5O0-Good 5 R. cottage, near r. s45OO-2-story, S. Hldgs. res, 1 blk. S. 20 $SOOO-Lovely large Hickory St. lot. siO,5OO-Large S. side cor, rents $500. East Lake lots. quick sale, bargain.
 FOR RENT. 10 R. s. Hldgs. res. 1918 St. Charles St New handsome brick store.
 R. M'coNNELL & CO.,, Phones S10. I07 Sd Ave
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-10-25
kilIed ax a Playmate.

Chattanooga, October 2l-A speciai 'o the Times from Bristol. Tenn, says Henry Odell, years old, son or Wh- liam Odell, was accidentally shot anu killed here today by a boy Of about the same age. The lads were playing wlth laaded shotgun.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-10-25
Edmonds-H s-Harvey.

Phenix City, October 24.-(Special.)- .)-Mr. D. T. Edmonds of Phenix City, and Miss Matte Harvey of Girard. were married yesterday afternoon by the Rev. k. w. Greene, at the pastors residence.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-10-25
WANTED

To purchase five acres for man.
 ufacturing site along L. & N. preferred, or Belt Line. Stan dard Fuel Co.,, 16 Steiner Bldg,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-10-25
MONEY TO LEND

MONEY loaned saiaried people and others withourt security; cheapest rates: easiest payments; offices in 63 principal cities;
 save yourself money by getting our terms first. D. H. holman, room IA.
 Wsttse building 2oo6, M avenue S-lJx
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-10-25
MISCELLANEOUS

GOODMAN-The Tailor. 1726 3rd avenue. Birmingham, Ala. Let me make your fall suit or overcoat: can save you from S5 to sl0 on each purchase. Try and see for yourself. Special attention given 10 cleaning your clothes. Suits cleaned and pressed, Soc club member ship. per month. S1.25. 10-23-eod-2m
 OFFICE Of Constructing Quartermaster, Fort Morgan. Ala. October 15. 1907.-- Sealed proposals will be received here until D. m., November 14, 1907, for the construction of building for pump house. installing two horizontal tubu
 lar boilers (50-horsepower), two com pound duplex pumps, ice plant and cold storage. Envelopes containing pro- posals should be addressed Proposals for Pumping Plant, etc." and ad- dressed to Capt. l.. F. Garrard, Fort Morgan Ala. 10-li-1S-24-25-11-1-5t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-10-25
FOR RENT.

FOR RENT.
 RESIDENCES-Nort 1127 31st St, new and modern. ' rooms, $50 RESIDENCES FOR RENT-SOUTH. 1109 18th St, furnace. modern, rooms, $50. ISIS 20th St, bath, etc. rooms. $50. 927 18th St., steam heated. modern. rooms. $40. 2ssO Ave. e." bath, electricity, s rooms. stable, hot house. lot 10ox19o, $50.
 tUR SALE. s2,O00-5th Ave. near Ind St. SNV0-40x1o0; l1nd St.. South. s33O0-55x160, Avenue J. s275o-e1x14O, 18th St.. between 10th and 11th Ayes. s14OOO-S.>.-t , 4th avenue. sl2,boa-4th Ave, near 23rd St. s3o0oo-2nd Ave. 50x140. rents s2400. s3OOO0-T5x140, 4th avenue. s1650-Residence, 18th Ave, North. sl55O0-5th Ave, corner, 100 feet. S1Ovu,-3rd Ave, near 24th St. SIP 2500-3rd Ave, near 26th St. sl35OO-4th Ave, near 26th St.. 50x140.
 w. B. LEEDY 6 co Phones E n2 North Ast St. Q
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-10-25
ONE GENT A WORD RATEs-Oae cent . werd q dayp nc sS. taken for less than 25 eeats ROS arst insertion. Cash must accom- pany ~very order.
BUSINESS CHANGES

PARTNER with 5000 can buy one-half interest and take charge of office and handle your own money in manufactur- ing business already established in Bir- mingham; experience not necessary;
 references exchanged. Address W.,
 care Ago-Herald 10-6-tf
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-10-25
WANTED-SITUATIONS

WANTED-Stenograp phic and bookkeeping work; can work three to four hours ev
 cry evening. Address "Waddy," 1Sl6ls First avenue. city. 10-2S-5t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-10-25
SOUTH HIGHLANDS

Lot 9sI1x133 feet. F blocks east of Glen Iris. only $ls-o0 per front foot. This is CASH price.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-10-25

NANTED-Good man to work in shoot
 ing gallery; reference required. 2224 7th avenue. James w. Nash. 10-25.2t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-10-25
 WANTED-MALE HELP

WANTED-Helper for sign painter. Room 6. Jefferson House. between 2d and Sd
 avenues. 9-1S-tf
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-10-25

MANTED-Immediate shipping clerk; experienced in produce line. Union Pro duce Co.,, 201O Morris avenue.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-10-25
FOR SALE

SOME acreage propositons 36 acres and s houses. $64S0; 26 acres. $500; the above are near enough for subdivisions 60 acres 3 miles below Bessemer $50; 1872 acres, Broom house, Shades valley. miles ont S450o. Sewall-Bains Agency Co.
 9t17 al ave 10-25-3t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-10-25

A GOLDEN opportunity for the man who wants home; no detail for home-mak- ing has been neglected: hot house. coal, chicken and storage houses; splendid housed cistern; garden, orchard ana grape arbor and a good 4-room resi- dence and lots all under one fence, s2OOO $500 cash balance easy. Sewall- Rains Agency Co, PLY Sd ave. 1O-2o-3t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-10-25
ATLAS LAND GO.

Bell Phoae 51. z27-2s First Nat. RIdE.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-10-25

EXCELLENT home cooking pleasant rooms; also table boarders 6l5 North 2-d
 st,,sat 10-25-2t
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-21
CAST OF THE MERCHANT OF VENICE
MR.. MANSFIELD AS CHEVRIAL,
"a Partisan Romance

4 change OF play was made at the New AUster-
dam Theatre last night and Mr.. Mansfield once
more irnpersonated Baron Chevrial-in "A Partisan
Romance the part in which he astonjshed and
eaotured the local public memorable night at
~. old Union Square Theatre years ago. and
which has been successfully retained IN his roper
tory ever since. The character OF Chevrial Is
compound Of practical abilities with ncentious DE-
sires grim humor. shocking audacity o. irrevereht
mind and a terrific force OF will. and IL is revealed
,4ar circumstances of sustained interest and de-
otsIve briuancy of effect. The exhibition OF such
a character In drama, IS OF doubtful expediency.
b,t the plea has been urged that the presentment
~ CbAvriaI serving moral warning, Is espe-
ctaUv appropriate il social period. such as the
,,~asent that discloses many indications Of loose
,,rircinle and corrupt life. That may may not be
tine specification of the inutity Of "the dreadful
exanple, has often been made in this place, and
this particular play has been condemned here. with
+b reasons for adversely of Judgment upOA II; but
49,, extraordinary brillancy of Mr.. Manshed's act
Enc, ~ t,hevraI has. from the first, been conceded
an5 extoued There he no question Of the
strtlipg fidelity to nature. the mental power. and
~ s,nerb art with which the actor incarnates
an ideal OF materlalism. sensuahty' lnsehsate
Na,e.b,ees and ruthless wicked power. The i'm
Dersonation is as nearly perfect as a work OF
dror,,tlc AIT can be. and il causes Z wonderful
s4ct Of suspense and terror. The death scene
90 the svbarite as acted by Mr.. Mansfield viii long
- na1d in memory and viii always remain. as de-
t,;,e achievement in the chronicle os the theatre.
,ro-,tght MI Mansfield Will act in DR. Jekyu
and Mr.. Hyde W. W.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-21
WHAT IS GOING ON TODAY.

Dr. J. B. Huber, or The Prevention Of tuberculosis
26;h street II a.
Dr.. James J walsh on Some Women who Did' benefit
Servants Of Relief, Aieadslssohn Hall No iie Yves;
Affalrs' before the League FOR Political Hiucauon
Meeting Daughters me Revolution. Man
haitian chapter wadorf-Astor.s $50 ?. II.
Meeting qg The f2rsSa ot is sa Isor League Of
; > m I'm
Award prize. the sunday lSn4srsarten hat trim
40. % West soth street afternoon
Arts and science. No. So Lexington avenue, TO 8
Clay modelling party under the auspices q ne fremont
cation. fremont Rooms. No 752 fremont avenue )
entertainment Boys' Club. sherrys
Dinner Tor Andrew caTnee given by TIE United states
Military and Telegraph Corps Hotel Manhettoa even
Lecture ey HPkirson y Smith =, Modern Hs Her
Free lectures q the Board q Education ? rpe Wit
Clinton Higa school beth street ana Tenth avenue.
Puzzle schooi . i4is; street and l1iseeom6S Avenue
Public school, a. Hobert and t,olisteT stree+e Nil
lam z smith 'Canaaa' dllnstratedl: Public School
sllas A. Iotlridge Our Frienas IN relr snd Feata-
Dr. F. D. BisIeslee From Venice 5. to Nspies ,iiius
tratedl: Public school e2 Hester Essex and sunoil.
Public school 50 7oth street ana First avenue. pr.
PUBLIC School ST. No liz East Goth street John Mar
Vienna and Budapest and II. TIER Governments
avenue. Dr. Q. AlfreJ Lawrence. The Treatment 4
Broken Bones Disocst.oUs. SprainS Sunocations.
Drowning Choking ans Group Public School i35.
FIRST AMI 5ist street Or. J. Duncan spaeth.
,Eranknn :he Practical Philosopher. Public school
l69. No 24l East 18Th street George Donaldson.
The West Indies QiustratedJ Public School 1856.
Seth street. between Columbus and Amsterdam ave
MUGS. John D. Barry. Hamlet; Public School 40.
nth street between Fifth and LeuoK avenues Free
F. Tower. The Yellowstone National Park
ullustratedB; Hebrew Technical Institute. No &c
6tuyyesant street Professor J. Newton Gray. Sound
20 4s5 HUDSON street Dr. Edwin 3 siosson. The
Panama Canal illustrated. Morris High School.
l66th street and Boston Road Mrs. Helen o. Donneu.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-21
MUSIC.
THE PASSION MUsIC

Bach's Passion According to St. Matthew was
sung last night. as a unified composition. though
with inevitable cuts. at ST. Bartholomew Church
Leopold Stokovsk. the choirmaster augmented his
usual forces by orchestra Of thirty: but the soil
were sung by the regular church singers, and the
credit is due to the conductor and his choir Per
formances of this great work are so that tbs
church was crowded to the doors, and when IL 70
repeated next Wednesday the demand ION tickets
which are free-wil probably be even greater
The cuts which reduce the work almost by half.
are chiefly in the recitatives-the sopraro. con-
tralto and bass rectatives. Mr. Dan Beddoe. ths
tenor Of the choir, is its most capable singer IN
such music this. and the soil fell mostly TO him.
His cry on the cross was superbly sung. though
there were other times when he displayed little OF
the crudity OF the (who was, in addition RAISE
10 the key. The contralto. also, sang the An
Goisotha,' with much beauty; and the choruses
were sure precise brilliant, rich tender, as the
conductor wilIed 1t is a performance that re-
fleets much credit the choir and it's leader, and
that will give the deepest pleasure to as many OF
the public crowd into the church. indeed
IT seems pity the composition cannot be repeated
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-21
TAUDEVILLE PLANS CROP
Klazc 6 Erlanger to Use T5co Phila-
deIphia Houses Nert Season.

Klaw Erlanger made another move IN thelr
new advanced vaudeville circuit enterprise yester-
day when II was decided that instead Of operating
one theatre in Philadelphia they would devote TWO
houses there 10 their vaudeville plans The Park
Theatre which has long been a well known fam
lily house situated in Broad street. will next
season be devoted wholly 10 high class vaudeville.
with two performances O. day.
Klaw & ErlanBer also making arrangements
for the erection OF new theatres To be devoted 70
vaudeville In PittsburE. Newark. Rochester BIi-
falo Toronto and Detroit. The New American
Theatre in St Louis now helng erected for M WI
lam Morris viii be included In this circuit IlRnS
for all these houses are well under way. ana the
locations will be made public shortly. The theatres
in these cities viii possess all the latest improve
mcnts. 49,
Frederic Thompson. who is associated with Kiaw
& Erlanger I'm their vaudeville enterprises. Is 10
take trip 10 these cities next week 10 look over
the locations that have been secured The plans
FOR the new houses laid out on the lines OF
the New York Hippodrone. with this exception.
that the stages OF all these theatres VIII be con-
strticted in such way not 10 make great spec
tacles entirely necessary; but in each OF them.
however the big features OF the Thompson q
Dundy HIppodrome and Luna Park ideas VIII Do
embodied.
had II. contemplation theatres in several other
Eastern cities. the details OF which would be ar
n0unced shortly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-21
AsTOR THEATRE FOR MRS. CARTER.
Former BelascO Star Gets 1t for Term of
Years-Opens There in Fall

were completed yesterday whereby Mrs. Leslie
Carter gets a home theatre IN New York. where
her future productions will be made. The contract
which is for a term OF years was signed yesterday
with Wagenhals and Kemper. and the Aston The
atre becomes hers
She Will. according 10 present plans. begin her
there. after short road tour, in Nov ember
in a play especially written Tor her by OF the
most successful American dramatists IL has long
been her ambition 10 have theatre in New York
with which she could become identified. and where.
under her supervision, the plays that she has cor
tracted for can he produced upon a worthy scale.
Mrs. Carter will start next week on n long
tour 1t Will begin in Norfolk. Va, April !.
include every southern state, extend. by way Of
Denver and Salt Lake City. to the Pacific Coast
include San Francisco. Los Angeles. Seattle Ia
coma and. on the way home. Butte, Fargo VIM
nipeg and Duluth The tour will extend over nearly
ten thousand miles. Mrs. Carter will be seen
tour I'm the original productions OF Du Barry" and
20
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-21
ARREST FOR THE PRINCE
Fate ASCGiting Robert de Broglie an
France.

FFlhee Robert de Broglie. who was recently starV-
Ing IN New York. with his alleged wife. and who is
al present earning precarous livelihood IN europe
oy showing himself before the footlights OF cheap
care chantants and vaudeville shows. While tIe
American soi-disant Princess de Broglie sings
couple OF songs. has now become outlaw and
an exile from France. where a warrant is out Tor
ms arrest the moment that he ventures TO set foot
on french territory. 1t is only fair to add that
the oHence with which he is charged IS of mill
tdry rather than of felonious character; TOT TIC
mas rendered himself guilty OF desertion by his ran
ure 10 comply with the laws requiring him 10 put
IN certain amount of service each year in the army
lot a stipulated period. and it is as military ue
serte- that he viii be arrested, tried and puhsed
II no ventures into France. That IS why ne l"'.eN
10 fulfil the contract which he had entered WIN
tho management of one of the least reputaole vi
the cafe chantants of Paris 10 appear there WIN
his undeniably handsome but appalunBy tuieal
companion. This fadlure was great reheI 10
his parents and family. who were HORNED az
the idea of the historic and lustrious name OF the
ducal and princely house of De Broge being thus
exploited on the banks OF the Seine.
Moreover, it looks very much as If the prince
would be unable henceforth to return to England
without being locked up there for bigamy. For inc
Baroness Madeleine des Landes. famous as an
author and artist. who, after dlvorc!ns
Count Fleury. married Prince Robert de broslie'
has written to the English and French newspapers
and has called the attention Of the British authoH-
ties 10 the fact that her marriage to the prince
having been dissolved by the courts. remains
unsundered and that IN marrying III Chicago MISS
EsteIle Alexander. OF New York. on August H.
1893 the prince had been guilty OF Dig
amy. The first wife Of the prince, that IS 70 say
Baroness Madeleine des Landes was married 10
him at Brockey. Kent. in England. on November
q. 1901, the prince being twenty-one al the
time. Tie union not however recognized IN
France, owing TO the failure of the prince 20 Sc
cure beforehand the sanction of his parents to tho
match, q sanction which is indispensable 10 the
validity of every matrimonial alliance IN that
country. But the marriage IS perfectly legal ana
valid in England all the laws OF the land WIN
regard TO the publication Of the banns. license ana
donicile. having been duly complied with by the
contracting parties. who were legally domiciled az
the time IN England.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-21
A NEW PIANIST.

Rafael Navas a pianist who comes. like Column
bus out Of Spain to the New World made his
New York bow at &endelssohn Hall yesterday af-
ternoon. His programme offered no less than
seven novelties unfortunately however, his play
ing was less interesting, and curiosity was soon
more than satisfied lie began with study by
LapOunow first time herel, which depicts the
ringing of a great bell and the singing IN the
church below with the childish realism Of Dict-
book and this he followed with q sOnatlna by
Ravel, also new. Ravel has figured on recent
kneisel programme and elsewhere this season IS
of the younger Frenchmen now In evidence,
and the work listened to attentively ana ap-
p.auded for its almost pert charm. which seemed 10
be well. caught by the player But then MY: NaVaS
attacked more familiar numbers, including the Ap-
passionate and his shortcomings became dp-
parent. In the Bee hpven sonata the en,iS or
phrases were swallowed whole in the leap 20 the
next phrase: the composer was made TO walk Span
ish with q vengeance. The novelties which followed
idyilc ana scnerzo tNO- 80 y uaIssHltVW
n symphonic study nv O. Fier0e and tw" n.ece5
c'Evocation' and Gel PuertoO by the Spaniard.
AIbeniz. which Mr.. Navas. in q programme note.
would seem 10 put forward sign OF a musical
renaissance IN his native country
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-21
DIR. ROCKEFELLER BACK.
Weary With Journey and Has Moth
ing to Sag.
rBy Telegraph to The Tribune J

Lakewood y J.. March 2o--John D. Rockefeller
was indlsposed to-day after his Journey from Au-
gusta, Ca and he kept indoors all day. The Rookie
feller home besieged during the day by report
ers who sought by every possible means to obtain
an audience. They were most anxious 70 find out
II the interview accredited to him in morning
papcr in which he said lie favored federal control
OF railroads and berated corporations for overcap-
itsllZatfon. was true. Mr. Rockefeller could not
be Induced to say word IN confirmation or denial
OF the story.
He was invited to talk upon a variety Of subjects.
ranging from the General Education Fund down 10
a press agent warn about a recipe for a hair re-
storer that actress alleged TO have sent 10
him and which was said 10 be accomplishing mar
vcIlous results. To all these questions the answer
was returned that Mr.. Rockefeller had nothing TO
say. When the reporters became more insistent
John Mr.. RoCkefeller's valet. Miss Adams his see
rotary and Miss Lucy SpeiimaH his sister-in-law,
who took turns in answering the telephone. made
this reply
Mr.. Rockefeller has nothing whatever 70 say"