davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-08-05
GET THE HABIT

You certainly will, II you
come 10 Us once You will come
always. because we have the
best line Of Fishing Tackle, Rub.
Der and Athletic Goods 10 be
found IN the Pacific Northwest.
Try our Imported Single Egg
Hooks. Spider Web Line and
Special Hand Made Files.
We carry a full line OF Wright
& Ditsou Tennis Goods. Nc.
Gregor Golf Clubs. Haskell Golf
Balls. Guns. Ammunition aud
Khaki Clothing. Also every
thing 30 be had IN Rubber
Goods
See our miscellaneous as
g0rtment Of high-grade Snelled
Books. IN Carlisle. Sproat and
Sneck. a. Sc a dozen.
NEATTLE SPORTING GOODs Al.
~ ruE HEHHFR STORE"
Etf ftstnf AZ
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-08-05

Play pool az Oriental Pool Room
tonight $40 cash prizes daily. 14t3
Bird av., between Pike aud Union.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-08-05
INDIANS PULL OFF SOME
REAL CLASSY WEDDING

One Rat and One Ball
Team Bite the Dust
Nordyke and Cruik-
shank There With the
Club ~ Errors Lose
Game for Seattle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-08-05

going TO cop that rag. TN wililn,
10 give even money. although ~
are in third place"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-08-05

At Sacramento.

r ". Y
san Francisco ..........Z 10 /
sacramento ....ss...s...-l !
Batteries Sutor and williams:
Whalen and Splslman. Umpire
Van ualtrcn.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-08-05

Slated for Annis Ia ninth
Score b. inuiuEa.
Vancouver. 2 / 80
Summary. Two-haae hit--T.sssia Nar-
fifics hitN-Eriukefs swain Brown HAN
Stolen bases gfinksr. swain Gardner
Struck 0ut-Bg Gardner. g. BY Annla T.
Bases on bafts-Dff Gardner on An.
mis-. 3 Hst bY pitehar--Jamea Douhfa
yiay-AnniH 10 MeFadden 10 R0cheufiald
Left on bases Tacoma g.. Vancouver
Time-i.f9 umpire-Hail
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-08-05

Batteries-k arEer. Collins and
Carrigan. willetl and Ssanagc.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-08-05
JOHNSON IS STILL
IN THE CALCIUM
lnx United Pre...l

NEW YORK. Aug. 5.-Hls desire
for prominence still uusafisfied, Jack
Johnson. champion heavyweight. Is
reported 70 have closed a deal today
Tor the Herman Behr 1905 900 man
sion In Brooklyn Heights, an eKclu-
sive residence section. Johnson.
who has been detained I'm Chicago
on account of an automobile accl-
dent In which his brother was hurt.
Is expected 70 move into his new
dOmiclle today.
II " rumofed the neighbors will
take drastic measures TO force the
cOlored pugllist from his new home.
Several National League umpires
appear 10 be slated for the tin can
degree. The American League has
n all over the National IN umpires.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-08-05
AMERICAN LEAGUE


= Batteries Warhop and Mitchell I.
Young and Easterly.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-08-05

Dance al Dreamiand tonight
sss
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-08-05
COAST LEAGUE


RahtstSin ssss-ssss|s s.+ssssso ~
Portland ...rss.ss....s...9 3 OIL
Batteries Mnser. Christian aud
Mite. Gregg. Steen and Fisher.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-08-05

A. New York
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-08-05

HlTT0TIe8 WT0Wm md NIInE.
Ames. Drucke and sehlei
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-08-05

Batteries Adams and Gibson
stack and Moran
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-08-05

Al ST. louis.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-08-05
Ohio ct ct, Dentists
sO7H pike Sc. Over Owl Drag Co.
a. -
tITyYYYY{ll)

m Guarantee Given
10 WORK.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-08-05

Batteries -- Adams and Gibson
Stack Brennan ard Moran tm-
pireE-O Day and brennan.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-08-05
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Standing Of the Clubs.

Brooklynst Louis game post.
poncd. rain.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-06-06
TEN COUNCILMEN UNDER FIRE
More Names to Be Submitted to
Baltimore Grand Jury.
Men Already Involved In Graft
Charges Plan to Retaliate,
Is the RumOr.

Baltimore. June 5.-Charge piled upon
charge to-day in connection with the
probe Of accusations against members of
the city council. which have been brought
before Foreman Howard Cassard. Of the
grand jury. by City Councilman Henry
L. Wienefeld and John Stonewar Jack
son Healy. According to a statement
made this morning by Mr. Healy, I'VE
more names OF councilmen will be given
by him tomorrow to Foreman Cassard
and added to the five already mentioned
in the graft charges.
In the meantime the five counciImen
whose names have already been submit
ted-N. J {. Hoffman, Of the Twenty
fourth ward; John Betz. jr.. of the
Sixth: Charles r. whiteford. of the
Ninth: Bernard J. Lee, OF the Tenth. and
Dr.. Joseph Z. Muse, of the Twenty-first-
have not been idle. There was much con-
ferring among these five men to-day and
statements were made by several OF them
which would indicate that the fire Of ae-
satiOns viii be returned with counter
charges Of graft.
The activity of Councilman Wienefeld
on behalf of the defeated Bloede electric
light ordinance was the butt of serious
insinuatiOn by ar least two OF the coun-
cilmen whom he or Mr. Healy has i'm
plicated. while others attributed Mr..
Wienefeld's remarkable accusations TO a
desire TO revenge himself and his friends
for a severe defeat sustained at the
hands Of the Democratic organization In
the last general primary campaign
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-06-06
SCHLEY SOON TO KNOW FATE.
Board of Public Works Makes APP
pOintment To-day at Annapolis.


pOintment To-day Mt Annapolis.
Annapolis. June 5.-The board of public
works will meet 20 name the State tax
commissioner, who will hold that Office
for four years, tomorrow afternoon. Be
fore that board. composed OF the gov
ernor the State comptroller. and the
State treasurer. will come the name OF
Col. Buchanan Schley. the present COM
missioner.
Against the reelection OF the colonel
is an array OF criticisms by the people,
who, though they 10 not directly elect
the tax commissioners, pay him annually
81. 800, plus $500 for travelling expenses. and
look to him to honestly. fearlessly, and
actively conduct the duties of an Office
that has to do with hundreds of millions
Of dollars worth OF property in Maryland.
property Of the poor and the rich alike.
Col Schley's response to that trust dur
ing the eight years that he has held Office
has, on his own admission. been DELHI
crate avoidance OF his Office quarters IN
Annapolis, for the sake Of a private law
practice In Hagerstown and perfunctory
direction Of his Annapolis office through
a deputy and a rubber stamp.
For weeks at a time taxpayers that
pay Col. Schley his salary have been I'M
able to see him personally at Annapolis.
Communications that have been addressed
10 him by a moderately patient and re-
spectful public have been replied to over
rubber-stamped signature. the free use
of which is employed by the chief clerk
in the habitual absence of his chief.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-06-06
TELEGRAPH BREvITIES.

London. June 5.-John Clay, of Chicago.
is about to undertake the mastership of
the Northumberland Hunt.
Fresno, Cal. June Sire in the busI-
ness section of this city early this morn
ing caused a damage of $4,000. The cause
was undoubtedly inacndiary.
Wilmington, n. c.. June SIN the ninth
inning of the game between Fayette and
Wilson, Pitcher Luister, of Fayetteville,
was struck on the head by pitched bail.
He may die.
London, June 5.-waldorf Astor. In COM
memoratiOn Of winning the One Thousand
Guineas of Newmarket, has handed to
the mayor of Maidenhead $500 for the
benefit of the poor of the town.
Elkton, Nd. June 5.-Suffering with nerv-
Gus troubles, Mrs. Ida Moss, aged fifty
four years, wife of Philip Moss, a farmer
residing three miles north of Elkton, COM
mitted suicide yesterday afternoon in her
bedroom by hanging herself
Shanghai, June 5.-China's first inter-
national exhibition opened at NankIn to-
day without a hitch The rumors of prob
able riots there proved unfounded. There
was much enthusiasm. the exhibition was
crowded, and many Chinese ladies' were
present. The first ticket sold for 10000
taels.
st. Petersburg. June 5.-M. Gutchkoff.
president of the Douma, has been SEN
fenced TO a months imprisonment in a
fortress for his recent duel with Prince
Uvaroff. The prince is TO be under arrest
for three weeks. Unless the duelists are
pardoned. they will serve their sentences
when the Douma rises for the vacation,
according to the lenience of Russian law
In some directions.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-06-06
BOOKSNEW WEATHER
F0recaster Moore Tired of
Rain and Wind.
JUNE TO BE JUNE NOW
Special Bulletin Calls Attention TO
Record Heat I'm Arizona, While
East Last Week Was Enduring It's
ChiIIiest summer-Th The General
Conditions Forecast.

Chief Forecaster Willis L. Moore, of the
Weather Bureau. changed the bill last
night from atmospheric drama 10 light
opera
Normal conditions will return after a
few preliminary warming up showers ear
~ this week." his special bulletin says.
Showers will continue until the middle
OF the week, and then no more disturb
ances are booked for some time, so far
as the Weather Bureau can see.
Highest Heat Recorded.
The past week saw the highest tenn
perature record. At Yuma. Ariz, on May
81, the thermometer climbed to 100 de-
grees, while In the East people were
chilled 10 the marrow by March winds.
Frosts occurred in New England, while
the Southwest was enjoying-or enduring
tropical heat.
General Weather Conditions.
Prof. Moore's bulletin SAYS:
Marked contrasts in weather condi-
tons over the United States were record
ed during the week ended June 5. The
weather was dry and unusually warm
over the Southwestern States. the Pla-
teau region, and California until the close
of the week, when normal temperature
conditions set in over these regions. There
were frequent showers and abnormally
low temperatures over the northern dis
tricts east OF the Rocky Mountains
throughout the week, and showers and
thunderstorms occurred Saturday and
Sunday In the Southern States"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-06-06
LEAVES HUSBAND; SHOOTS SELF
Wife Of Drummer Demands Dentist
ElODe with Her.

Albany n. Y, June 5,-Mrs. Agnes Sum-
merville, wife of Harry A. Summerville,
a drummer for a drug house, shot herself
in the Office of DR.. John A. Hurdis, a
well-known Albany dentist, to-day.
On Friday Mrs SummervilIe came TO
Albany, and, going to DR.. Hurdis' Office,
demanded that he quit his business and
go to New York with her Hurdis told
her to go back to her husband. On Satur
day Mrs Summerville returned and re-
newed her demands. Hurdis says@he
threatened TO call the police. whereupon
the woman pulled a revolver from her
skirt pocket and told him that she In
tended to kill him.
Early to-day Hurdis was called 10 his
office. Mrs. Summerville was crouchins
near the door with still another revolver
concealed in her skirt Mrs Summer
Vile went into the back room, while
Hurdis telephoned for the police.
Hurdis was still at the telephone when
he heard the revolver shot. Mrs, sum-
merville had turned the gun on herself
the bullet going through her breast.
AT the hospital she admitted she in
tended taking her life
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-06-06
FIGHTING FOR MILLIONS.
SpreckeIs Brothers Go 20 Court over
Share of Estate.

San Francisco. June 5.-Four Spreckels
brothers, who are now arrayed in court
the elder two against the two younger.
will soon be fighting for sugar trade on
this coast. John D and Adolph. the elder
brothers, control the Western sugar re-
finery, which works up much Of the raw
sugar shipped here from Hawaii.
Claus A. better known here as Gus
Spreckels. arrived from New York last
night. He was very retiCent in regard to
his recent shipment Of 500 tons of re-
fined sugar from YOnkers 10 Frisco but
those who are on the inside say it means
a bitter war for control OF the lucrative
sugar trade of California and adjacent
States and Territories.
Gus Spreckels has figured out there is
a good profit in shipping refined sugar
around Cape Horn. bat the elder brothers
may interfere with his profits by cutting
prices.
The quarrel in court between the four
brothers is over the sharing of $4,000 900
left by their mother. The younger sons.
Claus A. and Rudolph J., and the sister
Emma contended that the two elder
brothers should not share in this fortune
because their father gave them during
his life property worth over $1,000 900.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-06-06
PULL SHIP FROM BREAKERS.
Volunteer Crew Mans Life-savIng
Boat at Atlantic City.

Atlantic City. June dumping into the
government life-saving boat, c. j. Law
renee, a wealthy Philadelphia sugar
broker. and former college athlete, pulled
the stroke oar with a volunteer crew
who went to the rescue of the crew of
the steamer, Brazoria. Of the Atlantic
City Transportation Line. after the
freight-laden vessel had struck the inlet
bar and snapped off her rudder.
Unable TO persuade Capt Lynch and
the crew of the freight steamer 10
abandon their craft in the heavy bar
breakers. the volunteer rescuers hauled
the life boat through the heavy seas and
secured the new government power boat
with which they dragged the steamer
into deep water, where she is now lyIng
safely awaiting repairs.
Thousands of spectators on the Board
walk cheered the volunteer crew when
they returned to the beach.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-06-06
KING GEORGE

He called his counseors and said day London town ct
decreed that my poor head kngy crown And
when that my brow the sceper my hand I'll reign
the best that know how and guard my native land But avoid
that would defaCe the nations fame there's one thing must
be understood this early the game. At reignng will labor
hard busy bee but must keep that Austin bard
shooting songs at me- monarch cannot put up hay make
useful sound Alfred Austin springs lay whenever turns
round And lords and gentlemen you should be looking
sharp 90 conscae that poets pen and smash his blamed old
harp monarch bears heavy load cen when there no bard
if Alfred Austin writes ODE that rubs it in too hard"
WALT MASON
. Adns)
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-06-06

| orders de government to give up rs for
new oars for de navy. De navy hadn't
been repaired since Nickel swiped 1t from
some natives who were out banoin' and
de government is caught kinder una
wares But de difficulties are soon over
come an both sides stand ready for de
fray.
Both sides weigh in at p. m. an sign
up de articles wild as little trouble as JEFF
! on de Smoke did. Both understand each
odder thoroughly, an agree dat de fight
is 70 be straight Markce Queens rules an
no hittin' in de clinches. Before dis revo-
luton is over tomorrow night I'll have
settled dat old Pell street score wild you.
Kisses Murphee as he backs out de door
Tie 1t outside, dat East Side stuff don't
go here, answers Nickel in his politest
N'york style
''Preliminaries being over, war Is on
Both sides jockey for an openin, and de
first hour of the revolution is tame Muir
phee sits in de back room of Red Eagle
Cafe. his headquarters. an keeps watchin'
de wireless machine for accounts of de
hight. His army has already lost two fin
gers, an says he is goin got strike If some
thin doesn't happen soon. Murphy is In
distress. an is about to give up de fight,
when de wireless machine sputters out
dat Col. Plug Wallup viii arrive TO aid
you To-day.
Pixies Up to Michel.
Murphy does a handspring an gives
a collidge yell. Den he pixies up to
Nickel an says. Surrender or me re-
inforced army will cut yuh TO atoms
Nickel smiles an says. Whose de rein
forcements? Wots his name?
-" Plug Wailup, champeen lightweight
or de Battery, Murph answers wild devil
ish glee. Nickel faints as he sees visions
Of de pug cleanin up de country When
he comes to- he turns over de govern
ment 10 Murph an de revolution is over.
It's an everyday occurrence dere. an a
day without a revolution is like a Fourth
of July widout red fire
'Everytin Will rest calmy now until
Nickel becomes uneasy an gets Plug
Wallup on his side, and de show is re-
peated. It's a great plot, and will put
II all over any Of desc late BARNARD
plays. take it from muh." concluded
Mickey Ryan as he wrote an excuse 10
HIS theatrical correspondence school teach
er to excuse him this afternoon so he
could play ball.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-06-06
ROOSEVELT TO VISIT TEXAS.
Col. Cecil Lyons Invitation Is Ac-
cepted ConditionaIIy.

Austin. Tex. June 5.-CoI. Cecil Lyon.
Texas national Republican committeeman,
said in regard to Col. Roosevelts pro-
posed visit to Texas:
"He has on several occasions inttmated
to me. as we'll as TO others. his desire
to write a history of Texas, for which
he has already collected considerable
data. I have invited him to be a guest at
the ranch In the Pan Handle, owned by
". N. and Mrs. J. S. Rice and myself
This invitation has been accepted, con-
ditional that business engagements of
greater Importance do not force him to
change his plans
'As it is the intention of the former
President, If present plans are carried
out, to be in Texas prior to the fall
campaign. I have requested that he make
a few speeches. To this request he has
acceded with the condition that it might
be necessary on account of the pressure
Of other business TO cancel this engage
ment"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-06-06
SENIOR M. RON HAS PLOT
FOR NICARAGOWAY OPRY

Some day. when l finish me collidge
education an have half de alphabet
trailin' after me name TO prove It. I'm
goin' to write a show" announced
Mickey Ryan last night. after reading
the papers
1T amt goin' to be one of them prob
lem plays dat know one knows de answer
to, eyder." he continued Much less
shall I go in for de whoopin' cough or
taxieab brand. It's a comic opera OATS in
me nut, an some day I'm goin to relieve
meself of 1t.
Nov, dis comic opery amt goin' to be
de classic shipwreeked-on-a- desert-island
stuff, but a real, live, up-to-de-second
show. Nicaragoway is de center of de
proceedings, and de everyday life Of de
inhabitants is de plot. Great, Ell? Jest
read de dailles an see what chance for
fame dere is in dramatizin' dose wireless
messages.
Where Murph Gets In.
dis is de way de fun starts: Seenyour
Don Nickel Rion is ruin de country OF
NicaTagOway As a ruler, Mick is a
prune so his enemies tink, an accord
in'ly a plot is formed to set Seenyour
Don Jose Murphee in his place. Murph's
folks are de insurgents an MiekeTs are
de regulars-de answer bein' a revolution
'Murph musters his army outside de
palace walls an says 10 him, Remember
Claude, yuh are de army fightn' for lib
erty. Go in an nail de tyrant while
watch de gate receipts Claude, bein
as true an faithful an army as ever
started a revolution, salutes an starts IN
TO kidnap de ruler
But jest as de invadin' army is about
to enter de throne room he is set upon by
de royal army, who used To- be a street
car conductor In NyOrk before he
went South. The royal army says to
Claude in his native tongue: 'Sacra-
mento Frisco San Juan Roosevelt-what
de divvil are yez tryin' to pull of here,
anyhow?
Signal for Uprising.
Oats de signal fer de uprising all
over de country. Our army is seized an
he is held captive by de turrble Mickle.'
de insurgent cries, and issues a cali for
volunteers Nickel, on de odder hand.
calls out both de militia companies and
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-06-06
BUSINESS MEN AT PANAMA.
Representatives OF Boards of Trade
Pleased with Prospects.

Panama, June 5.-Thirty-nine men ron.
.resenting the boards of trade Of Southern
American cities are visiting the isthmus
for the purpose of developing closer
business relations with Central America
and, incidentally, to see the canal works
They have visited commercial houses
collecting data, and have created a fav-
orable impression on local merchants II
Is expected that the visit viii result IN
mutual benefit commercially The party
were extended the courtesy of a special
car when they visited the canal
They will sail tomorrow for Jan lose
Costa Rica, and Guatemala city. with
the object of furthering commercial in
terests with those places. They win re-
turn 10 New Orleans by way of Puerto
BRrrios
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-06-06
RAIN HALTS DEMONSTRATION
The Anti-cIerieaIs az Rome shout
"Doun with the Vatican"

Rome. June 5.-The anti-clerical dem
onstration planned for to-day by the rad
icals. Republicans. and Socialists was
postponed
only 200 or 200 persons assembled
at the meeting place at the appointed
;ime, owing to a pouring rain.
Those who had assembled waited an
hour, and then as their number did not
increase they decided to postpone the
demonstration. after which they dis
persed. drenched. and shouting Down
with the Vatican"
A force Of troops were kept under arms,
but their services were not needed.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-06-06
AWAKEs TO FIND ROLL GONE.
baltimore Man Thereupon Tells Po-
lice About HIS Troubles.

Baltimore, June 5.-If August Roder. OF
1902 North Broadway. is not very much
mistaken, he is the victim of one of the
most unusual rObberies that have oc-
CURED In Baltimore for many moons
Roder vouches for every word of his
story Of the loss Of $500. of which the
bulk formed neat roll Of bills carefully
stored in his trousers pocket
ROder SAYS he returned home about .
O'Clock this morning and being very
tired. threw of HIS clothes and crawIed
into his downy couch His trousers he
tossed on chair, he says.
When he awoke this morning. he saws.
the trousers had disappeared and start
ing out to look for them, he found them
on the hall rack near the front door He
says the $500 was missing, and the front
door was partly open.
Roder disclosed the facts to the men,
bers Of his family. and the matter was
reported 10 the police OF the Northeastern
district.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-06-06
MADRIz DENIES DEFEAT.
Gen. Chavarria's Column, Operating
Against Rama, Ordered Back.

Managua, June 5.--President Madriz
has issued the following;
The report Of Gen. Chavarria's defeat
is absolutely false. For purely military
reasons, his column, which was oPerat-
Ing against Rama. was ordered to fail
back on Muelle de Los Buyos, where II
arrived to-day in perfect order, with all
military stores.
Owing 10 the difficulty of transporting
provisions to the troops operating at
Blueflelds. because of the heavy rains.
Gen. Lara's and Gen. Godey's columns
were ordered 10 retire on FL Almedro.
Our military position is entirely advan-
tageous. as results viii very shortly
show. If Bluefields were defended, only
by the revolutionists. we would have cap
tured 1t long ago"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-06-06
Believe They Have vending,
Special to The Washington Herald.


Wheeling, w. Va, June 5.-The police
Of Williamson, w. Va. believe they have
in custody Joseph Vending, the former
janitor of the Louisville church, wanted
on the charge Of numbering little Alma
Kellner, December S, 1893. The man under
arrest Is a FTenchman, and answers the
description Of Vending. He arrived in
Williamson a short time after January
10, which was the date on which Wepd-
ling disappeared from Louisville.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-06-06
WILLIAM e. COREY, Jr-

resident Of the Steel Trust upper right, his
probable successor f. H. Gary Cbelowl and
Andrew Carnegie. the famous steel magnate.
whose gIip on the great organization is now be-
heved 20 be relaxing. The impending radical
changes in the huge CORPORATION were rumored
on good authority at the recent meeting and
election in New York. The steel men them
selves would not make definite statement on
conditions.