davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1908-09-08
Ceremony to Be Held in St.
Marks Episcopal
Church.
Bride Will Be Attended by
Sister and Intimate
Friends.

ST. Marks Episcopal Church viii be
the scene Of Z pretty wedding this even
ing at 5 clock. when Miss Mary Eliza
beth Barber. daughter OF Mrs. L &.
Barber. will become the wife OF Samuel
Alien GOOdacre.
Mrs William II Richards, sister OF
the bride. viii be the matron OF honor,
and the bridesmaids viii be Miss L. Re
becca Moran OF Philadelphia, Miss
Mary Elizabeth Baueuger, of Baltimore,
cousin Of the bride; Miss Mary Edna
Moves, Miss M8ude BOWles. Miss Pearl
GasIans. and Miss Lillian l.. Hinkle. all
OF washington
Harry G.. Devln. formerly Of New
York. will act as best man for Mr..
Goodacre. and the ushers viii be Viii
liam II. Richards, brother-in-iaw OF
the bride: John G. Barber. brother OF
the bride; Robert Y. Pollard. and l.. ID.
Keane
william C.. Barber, brother OF the
bride, viii give ner in marriage. and
the other attendants viii be little Miss
Margaret L. Richards, niece of the
bride. and Master Ernest G. Barber
nephew of the bride. as flower girl and
boy.
Following the ceremony at the church,
there will be a reception II the home OF
the brides mother, in c street south
east. and afterward Nr. Coodacre will
take his bride Tor an extended Northern
tour
Last evening Miss Barber entertained
the bridal party a. supper, following the
rehearsal at the church.
The Washington times., 1908-09-08

America viii surely give appropriate
attention on the anniversary of tho
poets birth. 1t is important that this
should be, and it is especially impor-
tsnt that those who love beauty, those
who love the beauty of poetry, here IN
our American Capital should not per
nit the day TO pass without making
secure for themselves the good that
comes from every contact with real
beauty aud a fresh realization of our
debt to genius.
Our libraries should display Poe's
works conspicuously throughout the
whole month of January. Our liter
airy societies should arrange programs
OF study of his works. Together, the
literary men and women of Washing
ton should plan a proper public meet
ing. And ii these things are Zone, let
us make sure in advance that we avert
too much overweight literary analy-
sis and guard against the common mis-
take OF oyerstating the weakness of
Poe life. Instead. we shall profit the
more il we make this anniversary the
occasion of Illuminating the wonderful
richness of the poets mind and of en-
joying anew "a notation as musical rs
the nocturnes Of Chopin and at once 30
somber and musical as to suggest an
mi-takably
. the tollIue of the bells
Iron bells,
What "a world of solemn thought their
FnrnrHg- HQv1na}sF
The Washington times., 1908-09-08

structure, which contains the embassy
Offices. This is one OF the newest en-
bassies. and is. from an artistic stand
residences in America. Although pos
sessed of only a moderate private n
come, Ambassador and Baroness Hen
gelmuller have filled their hone with the
most exquisite aFt objects. literally sup
plemented with interesting souvenirs
and trophies only obtainable by globe
trotteTS.
The floors of the two spacious draw
ing rooms are inlaid with woods Of va
rious cOlOrs in mosaic designs. The
walls are hung in heavy plush paper
of Gull blue. gold. and bronze tints, sur
mounted by frieze OF lighter tints.
and the liberal use Of cathedral stained
glass in the windows contributes TO a
harmonious Geiog enect.
The Washington times., 1908-09-08

u &c mansIOn- The room Is
done ia red. with rich brown plush
hangings. The furniture in the dining
room, the stairway, and wainscoting
of the hall, from which il opens is
hand-carved oak. and from the walls OF
the aforementioned room look down pOr-
traits Of the principal rulers OF the
house Of Hapsburg from the eleventh
century to the time Of Franz Josef.
1.-THE particular fads OF the mistress;
OF the AustrO-H Hungarian embassy ar,
pets ana plants. The conservatory at thA
ambassadO- al residence receives the at
tentiOn of t1e baroness, and her boudC ir
holds a profusiOn Of potted plants,
whereas she confessed that one OF tie
chief attractions that draws her to
Europe every second summer is the
immense flower gardens on her hus-
band estate in Russia
The Washington times., 1908-09-08
GAYETY.

The curtain raiser OF the Golden Crook
Extrava ganza Company. the attraction
at the Gayety this week. "The Three
Films. is a concoction of snappy music.
pretty girls, gorgeous costumes, and
original comedy. with a unique method
OF creating laughter.
The vaudeville specialties are all high
class and embrace such performers as
the Tour Sisters, q GraJldc Ballet, and
Tnman and Wakefeld in their coined =
sketch on the has sbali field, ''Recogni :
ton" In the grOnp of comedians are
Gilly Kelly and Jsnk Reid.
The Washington times., 1908-09-08
uT0DAY ladies

ladies'
and gentle
! m e n, / 3
shown the Austro-
Hungarian embas-
sv an unusually
handsome house, at
1865 Connecticut
avenue. It was pur-
chaseS = several
years ago for $50
900. as a permanent
home for the envoy
from Austria-Hun-
gary. Tt is a spa
cious brick man
sion, directly oppo-
site the British en-
bassy, and within a
stones throw OF
several of the cost
liest houses I'm
Washington.
Adjoining the
ambassadOrial res
idence. there is an
annex. a big brick
The Washington times., 1908-09-08
Seeing Washington With The Times Guide
No. XCVII. AUSTRO-HUNGARIAN EMBASSY.

left vacant. It Is a
universalfad among
the diplomats TO
collect autographs.
but there is no col
lection IN Wash
ingtOn which sur
passes that OF the
Fengelmuller's 1t
includes the signed
portraits Of Presi-
dent Roosevelt, Ad-
miral Dewey. and
a host of prominent
Americans, as well
as those of many
Of the European
rulers.
THE embassy
dining ROOM with
its hoard Of inval-
u Bile ancestral
plate, is easily one
Of the most inter
esting apartments
fEA Fnnnl lg
The Washington times., 1908-09-08
PARK

The closing bill at Luna Park this
week is one Of merit. and includes Phil
Staats: Emelie Benner. the female bari
tone. Gus Bruno Adeline Francis. Reno
zetti and La Rue. and The New Ameri-
can -Four.
The Washington times., 1908-09-08
NEW LYCEUM.

In the Hands q satan % a farce with
decided symptoms OF a plot and inter-
spersed with melodies and an oIio above
the average. rounded out the Offering Uf
Williams Ideals, which opened at the
New Lyceum yesterday.
James DOYLE. the leading imp Of the
evening, and Hal Groves. ia the role OF
Mccarthy, an Il1shmau. furnish the
feature number Of the oiio. The closing
BuTlesque Nearly q Town. hsrdiy
mea-ured up TO the standard set by the
earlier numbers
The Washington times., 1908-09-08

Srre-enough figs growing in the Dis
fricti All we need now is a little real
July weather and d lowing deTvish or
two r. make this section truly Oriental
We rave all the Uses and seven-day
thirsts we want.
The Washington times., 1908-09-08

Miss James. OF this city. entertained
a party at the Berkshire Hotel At
Iantic City. at bridge luncheon recent
lv. Amone her guests were Mrs. Henry
James, Miss Martha Howe. ana ii.
Dawson Hooks.
The Washington times., 1908-09-08
Samuel
OCodacre
Tonight

ceded him TO their home in Russia By
several months, LEFT ST Petersburg yes
terday for the return trip TO Washing
ton.
The Washington times., 1908-09-08

We shall have 10 amend some OF our
slang if tEat Wright person continues
TO go up i'm the air and come down again
without turning a hair.
The Washington times., 1908-09-08

Miss Sarah Stokes, OF Augusta, Ca,
is the guest Of friends IL this city fer
several Gays.
The Washington times., 1908-09-08

Cant. r. Y. Walker. Of this city, who
l,as s.nADt the summer IN his family
in their cottage at Colonial Beach. has
returned to washington Captain
Walkers family viii remain al the
bpsch until the middle Of the month.
The Washington times., 1908-09-08

Surgeon Sheldon G. Evans, Z. S. N,
and Mrs. Evans have gone 10 Nova
Scotia for the month Of September.
The Washington times., 1908-09-08

AIr. and AIRS Edward q. Mclean and
Mrs. MCLeans father. Thomas T.
Walsh, left Bar HarbOr yesterday for
New YoBk- whence Mr.. and Mrs. No
Lean expect 10 sail shortly for a brief
European tour before coming TO Wash
ington for the winter season
The Washington times., 1908-09-08

Capt Girard Sturtevant, Z. S. A., who
has spent the last week IN this city,
leaves Friday for Mexico
The Washington times., 1908-09-08

Mr.. and Mrs. W. L. Webster, OF this
city. are guests at the BoUvier Hotel
Atlantic City.
The Washington times., 1908-09-08

No wonder there is apathy among the
voters-with three cities fighting for the
lead in each OF the big leagues and Wal
ter Johnson shutting out the New
Yorks three games in succession
The Washington times., 1908-09-08

DR.. r. L. B~a6feld has gone to At
lantic City for a months stay
The Washington times., 1908-09-08

Francis Janssens, Of the Belgian leSa-
tOn, who has been spending the sum
mer abroad, was among those who ar
rived in New York yesterday on the
Finland, Of the Red Star line, from Ant
Merp and Dover.
The Washington times., 1908-09-08

Rear AdrniraI Mason. Z. g. n. has
returned to Washington from MontrOs3,
Pa, where be spent Jhe last few weeks
with a camping party.
The Washington times., 1908-09-08

A citizen writes the Commissioners
asking for a carriage block law. We
may need one now, IN these days or qu-
t5mobiles and no grade crossings; but
there was time when a good-sized
switch engine could do all the carriage
blocking anybody could ask,
The Washington times., 1908-09-08

Visiting the Capital.
Mrs. Frank Elliott and Miss Gladys
Brooks. Of Norfolk, are spending SONS
time in Washington.
The Washington times., 1908-09-08

Mr.. COmpers scores NIr. Cannon for
lighting union labor on the same day
that Vice President Fairbanks praises
the unions. Looks like a split amo g
the Allies"
The Washington times., 1908-09-08
pbiladelnbians Their Guests.

Philadelphians Their Guests.
Mr. and Mrs. Hamiu Denny and
daughters, Miss Helen Denny aIt- ldiss
aFarie Denny. of Philadelphia. m3de a
weekend visit with Mr.. and Mrs. H.
+. Denny, OF L street.
The Washington times., 1908-09-08

Commander Nebolsine. naval attache
OF tho Russian embassy, who went
abroad during the summer TO join Nine
Nebolsine and their children, who pre-
The Washington times., 1908-09-08
Washington Circle Concert.
By u. S. Engineer Band
JULIUS HAMPER, Chief Musician
This Evening at 7:3o O'Clock

PROGRAM.
Mareh-"The Diplomat" ........-.....s5 .s5usa
Overture Raymond --.--. -.--.- Thomas
Cornet duet-'short and SVssC'- Short
Musician Wintermyer ana Corpo al Hess
selection -''Trovatore'' $780, Verdi
WaItz-''SIy Dream -........... = 'aldtenfsl
Observation-Disclosures -------. =. stuart
Dance characteristic-"On Ou, Inney-
moon ....------..--.-------- - Harris
THE Death Of Custer ....-..-.-. johnson
a Descriptive American and Indian
Fantasie.)
''The staT-spangied Banne "a
The Washington times., 1908-09-08
Leave the City.

Mr.. ana Mrs. JudsOn o. Harrison and
son Malcom Douglas, accompanied by
Mrs. 3. Rosasco, have left for an IN
definite stay in Baltimore and Philadel-
phia.
The Washington times., 1908-09-08

Everything is harmonious in both par
ues-eXcept in New York, Ohio. In
diana. Iowa, Missouri Illinois, West
Virginia, Pennsylvania, Wisconsin, Ten
nessee. Kentucky. Colorado. and Oregon.
The Washington times., 1908-09-08

Ms. Whitelaw Reid. wife Of the Amer
lean ambassador at Ii ndOn, who has
been visiting IN Ireland, vas recently
a guest at the Viceregal Lodge in Dub
lin
The Washington times., 1908-09-08

Mrs. A. R Mullowny, wife OF Judge
Mullowny, of this city, is spending sew
eraI days in Asbury Park, at the Colon
made Hotel
The Washington times., 1908-09-08

L 3. Simpson. Of smithheld. Va, has
returned TO his home from Washing
ton, where he spent several days last
week.
The Washington times., 1908-09-08

NJ and Mrs Roreback. OF this city.
are the guests Of Mrs. Roreback'
father, Capt John E BeatOn, in
his home in Portsmouth, Va.
The Washington times., 1908-09-08
Catpa.n Young 70 Leave.

Capt. Lucien Young, L. s. NJ on duty
al the Mare Island Navy Yard, who has
been spending his vacation in Washing
ton, stopping at the ShOreham Hotel,
viii leave Friday.
The Washington times., 1908-09-08

Frederick Kennedy is the guest Of his
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. James Kennedy
ina their home in Maryland.
The Washington times., 1908-09-08

Mrs Robert y. ? ,frper. who has been
the guest Of Mr. and Mrs. a. Llsner' ar
their place at Lake Sunapee. \. IT.,
has now Joined Mr. Harper at Atlantic
City, for a stay of several weeks.
The Washington times., 1908-09-08
Guest of Friends.

Miss Bessie J. JOrdon, OF T0wSOn,
Nd. is the guest Of friends in Wash
ington.
The Washington times., 1908-09-08

Mrs. Asa Brooks. Who mas been the
gIest of Mr.. and Mrs. W c Brooks, in
her home in Portsmouth. Va, has re-
furned to her home in this ci,y.
The Washington times., 1908-09-08

Preston Gibson is the guest e Ar. and
Mrs. Reginald Vanderbilt at thetr place
i'm Newport during the Horse SHOW
The Washington times., 1908-09-08
Leaves to Ioin Husband.

Leaves 10 JUN huSodAu.
Mrs. Harry Hampton Palmer, wife OF
Pavmaster II. II. Palmer L. S n, Will
leave washington today for san Fran
t5sco. whence she will sail on the trans
pUrt Crook for Cavite, to join ner hus-
band.
The Washington times., 1908-09-08
Mrs. Reii in Ireland.

Mrs. Reii in Ireland.
Ms. Whitelaw Reid. wife Of the Amer
lean ambassador at Ii cudOn, who has
been visiting IN ireland, vas recently
a guest at the Viceregal Lodge in Dub
lin.
Mr.. and AIRS Edward q. Mclean and
Mrs. MCLean's father. Thomas T.
Walsh. left Bar HarbOr yesterday for
New YoBk, whence Mr.. and Mrs. No
Lean expect 10 sail shortly for d brief
European tour before coming TO Wash
ington for the winter season
Francis Janssens, Of the Belgian lega-
ton, who has been spending the sum
mer abroad was among those who ar
rived in New York yesterday on the
Finland, Of the Red Star line from Ant
werp and Dover.
Catpa.n Young TO Leave.
Capt. Lucieu Young, L. s. y. on duty
at the Mare Island Navy Yard. who has
been spending his vacation in Washing
ton, stopping at the ShOreham Hotel,
viii leave Friday.
Mrs. A r Mullowny, wife OF judge
Mullowny, Of this city, is spending sew
eraI days in Asbury Park, at the Colon
made Hotel
Guest of Friends.
Miss Bessie J. Jordon. OF Towson.
Nd. is the guest Of friends in Wash
ington.
I. 3. Simpson, Of smithheId. Va. has
returned TO his home from Washing
ton, where he spent several days last
week.
NJ. and Mrs. Roreback. OF this city.
are the guests Of Mrs Roreback
father, Capt. John E Beaton, I'm
his home in Portsmouth, Va.
Mrs. Robert y. =. .frper. who has been
the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. a. Lisner' at
their place at Lake Sunapee. y. H.,
has now joined Mr.. Harper at Atlantic
City, for a stay of several weeks.
Leave the City.
Mr.. ana Mrs. JudsOn o. Harrison and
son Malcom Douglas, accompanied by
Mrs. B. Rosasco, have left for an in
definite stay in Baltimore and Philadel-
phia
DR.. R. [. B~acheld has gone to At
Iantic City for a months stay
Miss James. of this city. entertained
a party at the Berkshire Hotel At
lanIlc CUy. al DfluBe iuHCliSOu tSSCLlt-
~ Among her guests were Mrs Henry
James, Miss Martha Howe, ana ii.
Dawson Hooks
Mr.. and Mrs. W. L. Webster, OF this
/ eity. are guests at the BOUvier Hotel
/ Atlantic City.
| Cant. II. Y. Walker. Of this city, who
| has snent the summer = IN his family
/ in their cottage at Colonial Beach has
returned to WashlngJ5n captain
boscb unriI the middle of the month
Philadelphians Their Guests
/ Mr.. and Mrs. Hamiu Denny and
daughters, Miss Helen Denny aL| bliss
! aFarie Denny. of Philadelphia. m3de a
weekend visit with Mr.. and Mrs. II.
/ +. Denny. OF street.
The San Francisco call., 1908-11-19

DR. WONG HINf-Desr Sir: For several
years. while suffering agonies OF pain. tried.
The San Francisco call., 1908-11-19
HENEY PRACTICALLY
OUT OF. DANGER NOW,
SURGEONS DECLARE

Determined to live and carry on the
great work which he had commenced
Francis ]. Heney. through his indomi-
fight against the effects of the assas-
sins bullet which was sped on it's way
by those who feared justice. Late last
night the surgeons who have been in
constant attendance on the prosecutor
announced to the family that there was
practically no further danger 1t is
now only question of days when the
man most feared by the grafters will
be occupying his usual place at the
lors courtroom.
After passing a good night, during
which he slept well, Heney awoke yes
terday morning much stronger than at
any time since the attempted assassina-
tion. The surgeons examined the
wound, and when the patient expressed
a desire for solid food they granted
the request.
man removed the dressing on the
wound last night and examined it.
They expressed themselves later as
being well satisfied. and said that the
danger from infection was insignifi-
cant. They continued to demand abso-
Mrs. Heney was allowed in the sick
room.
In spite of the pain incident to the
operation. Heney's mind is working
his room to his brother Yesterday Ben
Heney refused to disclose the contents
of the message but said that il per-
tanned to an important point connected
with the prosecution of Ruef. and that
his brother had given strict instruc-
to the district attorneys Office at
once.
The San Francisco call., 1908-11-19
Chauffeur Who Fled From State
VIII Be Brought Back
as Example
To Be Prosecuted for Taking
Rribe From Luther
Brown
Grafters Plan TO Block His Ex=
tradition in Courts at
Portland

as presented with the application for q
reQuisition, and proceeded strafghtway
10 make out the necessary papers.
The complaint attached TO the appli-
cation alleges that Luther W. Brown,
detective employed by the defendants
in the Calhoun-Ford case. some time
after January 20. 1905, offered bribe
Of $1,000 to Latham if he would leave
the state. and furthermore alleges that
said bribe was accepted by Latham,
who thereafter fed from California.
Latham was arrested at Portland on
Tuesday.
Are you sure you asked Judge Ca
baniss If a complaint had been. fled
with himg' questioned Harrison.
Yes. I am"
Did he tell you no complaint had
been hled?"
He certainly did: he referred. me to
the district attorney, to whom 1 went,
but ] found no record Of a complaint
Believing that Harper was making a
grand bluf. Attorney Harrison again
cAE SrcNSQ llldl 0dDaLlSS D6 N0LlllllAAA4-
Gated with, but Harper did not, take
kindly to the idea and was extremely
loath to have any such action taken.
Attorney Harrison declared it was not
required that a complaint be filed with
any Office or any Official until after the
commencement Of the case it was con-
nected with.
The evidence that was given by
Latham before the grand jury and
which was to be used at the graf;
trials bore particularly on the case of
Tirey L. Ford" said Burns this even
ing. When that case came up for trial
Latham was out Of the state. He was
induced TO leave by Attorney Luther
Brown. head of the defendants detec-
tive blreau.
The San Francisco call., 1908-11-19
Will FIX .BIGGY'S
PART IN HAAS CASE
Inquest Today VIII in a Measure
Be Trial of the Chief
of Police

Just to what extent Chief of Police
Biggy and his men were responsible
for the suicide or death of Morris Haas,
Francis j. Heney's assailant, at the
county jail on last Saturday night will
be the chief subject to be determined
today at the inquest which Will be con-
Quoted at the morgue by Coroner I. B..
w. Leland.
Three matters are to be determined: j:
Did Haas kill himself or was he killed
by some one else; did he carry the
derringer with him into the JAIL or
was 1t smuggled to him, and if it
was smuggled to him. who did it.
Practically Chief Biggy's admins
tration of the police department will
be under relentless investigation. Big
gy realizes that. At the preliminary
demonstration made with Haas body
Tuesday, the chief was sorely on the
defensive, having an ambitious attorney
with him to interrupt and hinder the
work of the district attorneys office.
Coroner Leland at that time properly
curbed Biggy's lawyer.
Mrs. Haas, widow of the deceased,
will be the most interesting witness
at the inquest. If it is shown that the
pistol was slipped to Haas after he was
IN jail, suspicion will naturally rest on
the woman 1t is a felony to aid a
person TO commit suicide. MIS-, NJ. conn,
a close friend OF Haas, will be wit
ness also.
The quarters occupied as courtroom
by the coroner are so small that few
spectators can attend the inquest to-
day, and it is probable that only the
witnesses will be permitted in the
room.
A grewsome incident of the inquest
will be the wearing, by Thomas Davis
of the coroner's Office, of the shoes worn
by Haas at the time of his death, and
in which the police say he concealed
his pistol. Davis is to demonstrate
whether or not it Is possible for a man
to carry the weapon in his shoe for
any length Of time and not betray the
fact.
The following witnesses have been
summoned to the inquest. which will
start at 10 o'clock at the morgue in
The San Francisco call., 1908-11-19
FEDERATION
OF CHURCHES PLEDGES
AID TO PROSECUTION

BERKELEY, Nov. 1s.-By unani-
nous vote the Berkeley federation of
churches deplores the attempted mur-
der of Francis J. Heney and has passed
the following resolutions:
Where's, a patriot citizen. who by lawful
means was conscientiously and fearlessly
pursuing a course calculated TO check out
RACES against common decency. was stricken
down by the hand Of an assassin; therefore
be IL
Resolved by the herewith assembled
church federation Of Berkeley that with re-
doubled efforts collectively and sereraIly
lend our support 10 the endeavor 10 bring
al real offenders TO the bar OF justice. And
further be il
Resolved, that II Is incumbent likewise
upon every member IS a good citizen 10 con-
tribute his influence 70 the arousine Of the
public conscience and the crvstaliizatiou OF
the public sentiment which shall give more
sympathetic support 70 those who are work
ing FOR civic Righteousness.
Rev. I. n. McCash, pastor of the
First Christian church of this city
and president OF tho federation, intro
duced the resolutions.
The San Francisco call., 1908-11-19
SHOOTS MAN WITH "DROP,,

Ell PASO, Tex. Nov 1s.-Captain of
Police William Ten Eyck this after
noon shot and fatally wounded Arnold
Perry "a years old, after Perry had
covered him with a six shooter. 1--WE
got you covered" said Perry when
Captain Ten Eyck walked into the room
sociates had hidden stolen goods. Perry
was lying under a bed, a revolver in
his hand pointed at Ten Eyck's head.
Before he had time to fire, Ten Eyck
whipped out his own weapon and sent
a bullet into Perry's body a few inches
below the heart.
The San Francisco call., 1908-11-19
FACTS EXPLAIN
HAAS AIM IN
BEING A JUROR
Assassin Was Without Funds
When He Was Impaneled in
Parkside Case
Alfred II. Coin at Time Informed
the Prosecution of Suicides
Prison Record

That Morris Haas was without funds
when he went on the Ruef jury in the
Parkside case and that it was known
by Alfred H. Cohn. husband of the
confidante of Haas. that the fellow was
an ex-convict developed yesterday as
evidence that Haas had a purpose In
getting on the jury and that his prison
record was not the forgotten expert
ence which he claimed IL to have been
when Assistant District Attorney
Heney ordered him off the jury. 1t
was Cohn who first informed the dis
trict attorneys Office OF the bad record
of Haas. And Cohn said yesterday
that he believed then and still be-
lieves that Haas went on the jury to
earn bribe from some one connected
with the case.
The story told by. Cohn disproves
the statement made by his wife that
Haas first told her of his prison record
the Ruef jury box. 1t agrees in sub
stance with the declarations of r. z.
Chapman, the plumbers supplies dealer
of 1910 Post street. that Haas had in
timated TO him that there was money
in being juror in the Parksfde case.
Cohn conducts a ladies' tailor shop
at 1905 Sutter street. When seen there
yesterday afternoon ne was reluctant
to discuss the Haas case.
The man is dead now and nothing
that can be said would affect the case, .
he said.
The San Francisco call., 1908-11-19
RUDOLPH sPRECKELs.

Boots asked the privilege of reading
the telegram. He was informed that if
he Insisted upon breaking in upon the
program he would be treated as a dis
fnrhar