Newspaper Page Text
THE WEATHER.
null! Monday nlfilit and Tuesday;
tonlelit. colder Tuesday. Tem-
lUmfiires Monday (taken at A. 1C.
Kkes Co.'s store): 8 a. m„ 48: 10
£ m, 52: 12 »0Dn,
2 p. m., 58.
The Atlanta Georgian
"Nothing Succeeds Like—THE GEORGIAN”
AND NEWS
"Nothing Succeeds Like—THE GEORGIAN”
VOL. X. NO. 99.
HOM E (4TH) EDITION
ATLANTA, GA., MONDAY, NOVEMBER 27, 1911.
HOM E (4TH) EDITION
PRICE:
MULFORD IN A LOZIER
WINS THE GREAT EVENT
Winner of Tiedeman Trophy
FOR VANDERBILT CUP
SPEED ARTISTS RACE
One Hundred Thousand Persons
Crowd the Savannah Race
Course to See Contest..
His First Trip Outside Prison Bars
ALL DRIVERS AMERICANS
FRANK WITT IN E-M-F.
The Atlanta driver who finished first in the Tiedeman Trophy race at
Savannah Monday.
EAKSCOL.T.R.
Special Train From Hawkins-
ville Takes His Friends From
Home to Speaking.
WILL CARRY 82 COUNTIES
Volney Williams, Campaign
Manager, Makes Estimate
on Result in Primary.
Pope lirAvvn, candidate- for governor.
In making a speech at Eastman Mon
day and reports arc that quit* a crowd
of people have collected thcro to hear
him. A special train was run from his
home town. Hawklnsvlllo, to accom
modate hi* friends who wonted to give
him a big boost at Eastman. This Is
one of the two speeches arranged for
■Mr. Brown for the last two weeks of
the campaign.
"Shows Joe Brown's Weakness.”
"Viewed In the light of past events In
Ihe present campaign and. measured by
the samo standard of accuracy that has
governed Tho Atlanta Constitution in
dealing with the situation, the forecast
ae published in Sunday's paper Is a
positive admission' of the weakness of
ea-Governor Brown, and the slightest
analysis of The Constitution’s forecast
will dlvulgo tho fact that Pope Brown
le easy the leader at the present time,”
declares Volney Williams, campaign
manager for Pope Brown.
“A newspaper that can make large
tnd enthuslastlo crowds out of a few
indifferent individuals and that can
make mountains out of mole hills, if R
had anything at all to work on In sum.
mlng up the present gubernatorial cam
paign, would certainly have put In the
Joe Brown column more than 63 coun
ties out of 126.
Pope Brown Gets 82 Counties. •
"The managers of Pope Brown’s cam
paign realise tho fact that what his
blends throughout the state want is
facta and not exaggerations. The man.
agors believe that tho supporters of
Pope Brown are entitled to know the
true situation, and it will bo our policy
In giving out estimates or forecasts to
eonllno ourselves strictly to what we
believe to be true.
"It Is possible that In some instances
the prediction from Pope Brown head
quarters may not bo correct: but as
surance is given the people that what-
Continued on Last Page.
T
.TAFT
Acting on Authority Given by
Roosevelt, The Philadelphia
American Gives Story.
NOT A CANDIDATE HIMSELF
He Has Never Given the Presi
dent Any Pledge or Offer of
Assistance.
Philadelphia, Nov. 27.—Acting dm au
thority given by Theodore Roosevelt
Fifteen Cars, Five of Which
Are Foreign, Get Away in
Speed Classic.
ARE
YflU
SICK
■V® Tou sick of being In a rut, but
"»n t break away? Are you tired of
'irking brain and hand and for little
ii. w °uld you like your services to
! yet can’t get away? Then you had
.’"Iter read without fail ’’Male Help”
“ils today.
Use Georgian Want Ads.
ments as facts. Indorsement of tho
Taft administration in the New York
state platform was hailed as proof that
Roosevelt was committed to the Taft
candidacy.
“Those who have been In close touch
with Colonel Roosevelt since the pubil.
cation of his articles have been sur
prised, not only at the extent of senti
ment for him, but at Its manifestation
In circles that a few months ago were
bitterly hostile to Roosevelt, or at least
strongly pro-Taft.
"To set at rest these baseless no
tions, it can be said that no more than
three days ago Colonel Roosevelt ex
pressed himself to The North American
exactly as he had done a year ago, and
exactly as he has done frequently and
on all occasions since. And because of
the persistence of unwarranted reports
and deductions, he agreed that an au
thoritative statement of hi. official ex
pressed purpose should be printed by
this newspaner. The utterance, there
fore, Is not new, but It Is positive.
"Colonel Roosevelt will not support
any man for the nomination In 1912,
neither Mr. Taft nor any one else. Ha
never gave Mr. Taft any pledge or offer
of support, nor did Mr. Taft ever have
such an Impression.
“As to himself. Colonel Roosevelt is
not a candidate, nor has he been at any
time. He has, repeatedly discouraged
suggestions of This character not only
from sincere friends, but from potential
political leadera, who for one reason
or another desire to use his name; and
ho haa emphatically refused pledges of
active support, even delivery of dele-
gates.
“He says and wishes the statement
to be accepted at Its full Value, In Its
clear nnd unequivocal meaning, that
he desires talk of his supposed candi
dacy to cease."
Upthaw Will Lecture.
'School, and Fool*’’ will me the .ubjeet
of a lecture which Will D. 1.’pa haw, the
well known lecturer, will deliver Thure-
day night at rondere-ave. Baptist church,
and before the lecture a regular Thanks
giving program will be carried out. The
lecture I* said by those who have heard
it to Iw full of wit and humor.
Report of the earlier races of the
day appear* on page 7.
By PERCY H. WHITING.
8avannah, Ga., Nov. 27.—Ralph Mul-
ford drove hla Lozier to victory In the
Vanderbilt Cup race here today. His
time was 236:00:67. DePalma was sec
ond In a Mercedes car.
DePalma's time was 2:38: 11: ij.
Wlshart, in a Mercedes car,, ran third.
Savannah, Ga., Nov. 27.—At tho end
of the thirteenth lap (222.82 miles) of
tho Vanderbilt cup race'Mulford, In a
Lozier, was leading. Time 179.43; De-
Palma, In a Mercedes, was second:
Grant, in a Lozier, was third.
Mulford was over five minutes ahead
of his nearest competitor.
Ho broke the world's record for the
first 205 miles of the Vanderbilt. Ills
average time was 74.91 miles an hour.
The previous record wna 74.63 miles an
hour, made by Herrick, in a National, at
Santa Monica.
Both cars In the small cor races broke
the records for tho events In which they
took part. The world's speed records lit
these classes are not known here.
Hardly had the - smoko cleared away
from the Savannah course after tho
running of the Tiedeman trophy and
himself. The Philadelphia North Ameri- tj,„ Ravannah challenge trophy_ raco
can announces today that the ex-presl-
dent will not be a candidate for presi
dent In 1912, nnd also that ho will not
support Mr. Taft, This announcement
was called forth by widespread reports
resulting from tho colonel's editorial
on the strusts that ho had deserted Pres
ident Taft and would himself seek the
nomination.
The North American say* in part:
“Theodore Roosevelt's recent'edltorlal
In The Outlook upon tho trust question
has led to deductions so. falso and to
political discussion so unfortunate that
It seems expedient for an accurate and
authoritative statement to be made re
garding his position principally toward
the campaign of 1912. Such a. state
ment can bo made better, perhaps, by
The North American than by any other
agency.
“Just one year ago today Colonel
Roosevelt confided to this newspaper
his views touching the use of his name
as a receptive candidate for the Repub
lican nomination nnd his firm purpose
In relation thereto. There was ample
reason for hla expressions. Ever since
his return from abroad there had been a
growth of public Interest regarding hla
attitude toward the president. At that
time Influential Eastern papers were
proclaiming that Colonel Roosevelt was
actually pledged to support Mr. Taft for
renomlnatlon and were Intimating that
news of this arrangement emanated
from tho white house Itself. Many
AT POST HOSPITAL
Noted Prisoner, Weak and Suf
fering, Taken From Prison
to Fort McPherson.
HE MAY NEVER RETURN
ARRIVAL OF CHARLES W. MORSE AT FORT M'PHERSON SUNDAY MORNING.
Photo shows how noted prisoner, warmly wrapped and on a stretcher, was taken from the ambulance and
carried into the little post hospital. Soldiers on picket duty are standing near by, and an armed guard rode in
the ambulance with the prisoner, and took up hia vigil inside the hospital room. The hospital Is in the back
ground.
19 NEW CARDINALS
WILL TALK ADVERTISING
TO BANKERS AND AD MEN
Secret Consistory at Rome,!
Italy, Elevated Three Ameri
cans in Catholic Church.
PUBLIC FETE ON THURSDAY
The Pope’s Allocution Deplored
Attacks Made on Church in
Europe This Year.
which.net up an E-M-F and a Mercer
ns champion* In their clauses than the
Vanderbilt cup race, oldest and In many
ways tho most famous of American
speed classics, was started.
All American Driver*.
Just fourteen cars, the fastest In all
America under 600 cubic Inches dis
placement, let out nt 11:45 a. m.. In
tho tremendous speed contest for the
prize that Heath, Hemery, Wagner,
Robertson and Grant made famous. Njt
a car that ever won the race before took
part today, but five of the fastest for
eign cars and nine of America's best,
all driven by American drivers, were
sent away at 80-second Intervals in a
race that the experts agreed was the
most even and best ever run In Amer
ica.
After the small car races ended, therc-
was ten minutes of. orderly confusion
as tho big machines were run Into po
sition. At 11:45 sharp Harry OranL
winner of two Vanderbilts, run his Lo-
gler car No. 1 to the wire and was sent
away, followed closely by Burman In a
Marmon No. 2 and Dlsbrow In his
Pope-Hummer No. 3.
Cars and Drivers.
Tho other car* and drivers In the or
der they started were:
i. 4, Mercedes, Wlshart: No. 5,
Jackson, Cobe; No. 6, Mercer, Hughes;
No. 7, Abbott-Detrolt, Llmborg: No. 8,
Lozier. Mulford: No. 9,,Abbott-Detroi«,
Mitchell; No. 10, Mercedes, DePalma;
No. li. Flat, Parker: No. 12, Marmon,
Patchke; No. 14, Flat, Bruce-Brown,
and No. 15. Fiat. Matson.
100,000 Saw the Racet.
When the Vanderbilt race waa start
ed the vast expanse of grandstand was
virtually full and the entire clfcult
was reported to be crowded. More than
100,000 persona witnessed the races.
The Vanderbilt race Is for cars of
class C, division 4C and SC from 301
to 600 cubic Inches displacement. Tho
prizn Is 82,000. and the donor's trophy,
i 11,000 extra given to the manufacturer
of the winning car provided It Is Amer
ican make.
DePalma Gets Firet Lap.
After the Vanderbilt car* .were sent
away there was a lull of nearly five
minutes and 25,000 pairs of eyes were
passed on the far reaches of Dale-ave.,
waiting for the first car. Harry Grant,
who got away first, held his position
and flashed Into the stretch first Hla
time was 14.04. Burman was next to
pass, but he had taken thirteen seconds
longer for tho seventeen miles. The
advantage In the first l«r> law with
Ralph DePalma, who made the circuit
In 13.83, at an average of approximately
77 miles an hour. Patchke, In a Mar
mon, was second on this lap.
Matson's Marmon came. In at the end
of lila second lap, lifted the hood, put
It down again and waa off. Thla waa
the first atop at the pits.'
DePalma Making Te
■i*
-j- PRELATES ELEVATED
Mgr. S. M. Cos .
.. bishop of Valladolid.
at Mor lllnino/ln lAil,
SORES ARE HEALED
foreign Minister Grey Makes a
Statement of Negotiations
Between Three Nations.
POWERS ON GOOD TERMS
House of Commons Hears De
fense of Lloyd George’s
Mansion House Speech.
Believed That Pardon, When
He Is Able to Leave Hospital,
Will Set Him Free.
TO THE CARDINALATE •£
Macho, arch-
ST. ELMO LEWIS.
Advertising manager of Burroughs
Adding Machine Company, who Ad
dresses bankers Monday night and-Ad
Men Tuesday night.
Mgr. Diomede Fulconio/ apostolic •[«
delegate at Washington. 4-
Mgr. A. Vico, papal nuncio at Mad .
ri Mgr. Qranlto DiBelmont e Pigna- •!*
•. tell!.
The Most Rev. John M. Farley,
archbishop of New York.
• * The Most Rev. Francis Bourne,
archbishop of Westminster.
The Most Rev. Francis 8. Bauer,
archbishop of Olmuets. 4-
Mgr. L. A. Arnlette, archbishop of
Paris. •!«
The Most Rev. William H. O’Con- 4-
•» nell. archbishop of Boston.
• • Mgr. F. V. Dublllard, archbishop •!•
of Chambery. *p
The Most Rev. Frans X. Nagel*.
archbishop of Vienna.
Mgr. DeCabrlers, bishop of Mont- *!•
pefier, France. <
Mgr. Bisletl, papal major domo.
Mgr. Lugari, assessor of the holy •
office. •
Mgr. Pompeii, secretary of the con- •
gregatlon council. • / *
Mgr. BUIot, of the Jesuit order.
" Mgr, Van Rossum, Teflemptlonlst. «
Mgr. Enrique DeAlmaraz, arch* «
4* bishop of Seville. •
_ ’•rrlfie Speed.
Ralph DePalma still led at the end
of the second lap. He was tearing
off the mile* at a rate betted than 76
miles an hour, Patchke continued to
hold second place and Wlshart was
third. Grant made a tire change on
the second lap, but lost little time.
DePalma still led at the end of the
third lap. He made hla third round In
16:16. Wlshart appeared to be over
hauling Patchke.
Mulford Take* the Lead.
’At the end of the sixth lap, with the
Vanderbilt race slightly over one-
third finished and with 102.84 miles
covered, Ralph Mulford, In a Lozier,
led, hla time being 82:31. Bob Burman,
In the Marmon, was second, about one
minute behind the leader.* DePalma,
In a Mercedes, wa* third. Bruce-
Brown’* Hat, Colics' Jackson and
Hughes' Mercer were out, but no acci
dents had happened.
The Lozier ear that led at the end
f the sixth lap waa averaging 761-2
Continued on Last Page.
Rome, Nov. 27.—-Tho secret consistory
which elevated Archbishops Farley and
O’Connell and Monslgnor Falconio, of
the United States, to the cardlnallte,
was held today In tho conslstartal hall
of the Vatican. By tho name Impressive
ceremonies sixteen other prelates, were
elevated to the dignity of prince of the
church.
The name of the nineteenth .cardinal
created was withheld, but churchmen
stated their belief that It was the
patriarch of Lisbon.
Cardinal Orcglla, dean of the sa
cred college, being absent, his place was
taken by the sub-dean, Cardinal Vun-
nutelll.
As Pope Plus took his place upon the
throne, Monslgnor Tanl, master of cer
emonies, pronounced the ancient order
of “Exeant Omnos," and the.doors were
closed.
Cardinal Vannutelli read the nameB
of eighteen carcnnals-elect .. from h's
tlon on the right of the pontiff- Pius
then faced the Hatred college and
asked:
"How seems this to you?" '
Cardinal Vannutelli, speaking flrat,
replied: "Placet," which being Inter
preted, means “It pleases.”
In the order of thalr seniority, (he
others filed past the pontine tfnruttey
each repeating “placet.” At the end
of the secret ballot the doors Were
thrown open_Bgaln and the pope was
borne By the Swiss guards back to his
apartment.
Following the procession of the con-
WILL SOLVE PROBLEM
High Cost of Living Will Be
Remedied, Says St. Elmo
Lewis, “Ad” Expert.
clave, the master of ceremonies, Mon-
sfgnor D. Amtco, Monslgnor Canall,
private secretary to Merry Del Vet,
papal secretary of state, and Monslgnor
Rlzzl, secretary to the apostolic, com
mute*, visited the cardlnals-elect, of
ficially notifying them of their election
to be princes of the Church of Rome.
The notification was In the shape of |
a letter from the pope Informing each
of hla elevation and Instructing each i
•to attend the throne room of the vatl- i
can on Wednesday and receive his red
beritta preparatory to the public con-1
slstory on Thursday. The ceremonies;
began at 9 o'clock. As this was one /
of the few devotional conslatbries In;
wblcb there was not a dissenting vote,!
the election was soon river.
Soon afterwards It was reported
among the churchmen gathered In j
Rome for the ceremony that the com- f
plete list of cardinals contained 21!
names, three additional being made!
to the original list of eighteen cardt-
nals-elect at the laat minute and that j
an .official statement to this effect
Continues on Last Page. ,
High cost of living, that subject so
dear and at the sante time sore to the
heart of every American of today, will
be rcinbdlcd thru the efforts of the,As
seriated Advertising Clubs of America,
to put advertising on a higher plane,
says St. Elmo Lewis, advertising man
ager of the Burroughs Adding Machine
Company and one of the best known
advertisers In the country, who Is now
a guest in Atlanta.
"Senator Lodge," says Mr, Lewis, “In
his speech before the commlttee.on the
high cost of living, attributes the fact
to advertising."
"But,” Mr. Lewis continues, “the sen
ator should have weeded out Judicious
advertising."
According to Mr. Lewis. 3600,000,000
Is spent annually In the United States
Tor advel ttalng. A large percentage of
this amount, however, Is Bpent, he says,
on inefficient advertising. It is to recti
fy this mistake that the advertising
clubs arc working. Fully twenty per
cent of those who make up this vast
amount that la spcnLon advertising, ad
vertise. says Mr. Lewis, in national
magazines, when they jznild get far
greater results from newspapers In the
communities which they hope to reach.
"Suppose, for example, that an ad
vertiser wants especially to reach At
lanta. He advertises In five.national
magazines, spending a* much to. reach
about' 10.000 people tn and about At-
liintiLHM he woula for advertisements In
the tnree newspapers of the'city, which
would reach many times as,many peo
ple as do the magazines. And, at that
his advertisement would be Inserted
but one time In the magazines, while
for the money he payn-for the Insertion
It woald run for ten days In tho news
papers."
The advertising dubs are making
studies of Just such situations, say*
Mr. Lewis. They are securing data that
will save the advertiser milch' mdpey
by showing him whether advertlslhg In
magazines, newspapers or billboards
will be most Judicious.
Kpcaklna of the good the advertising
Continued on Last Page.
M Business Days
M Ol Before
CHRISTMAS
Shop Early and
Avoid the Crush
London* Nov. 27T—Before a crowd
chamber, wAkh showed the Intensity
ofjts Interest by dqop iilgnct, Pbreiixi
Minister Grey this afternoon delivered
In the house of commons his anxiously
awaited statement on tho negotiations
between England; Germany and France
over Moroccan affairs.
Foreign Minister Grey defended the
mansion house speech of Chancellor Da
vid Lloyd George, which strained rela
tions between Great Britain and the
German empire at a time when they
were already near the snapping point.
He declared that this speech had been
called forth on July 21 because England
had received no reply to her notes to
Germany; that .the address had not
been Intended as an Insult to Germany,
and that it had only been delivered aft
er consultation with Premier H. H. As
quith. Taken as a whole, the statement
was pad he.
The galleries were crowded when the
house of commons convened. Among
the spectators was United States Am
bassador Reid. It was an anxious mo
ment for the British statesmen, for it
had been freely predicted in many
quarters that the statement by Lord
Grey might place England on the brink
of war with Germany.
Eager public Interest was manifested
on every side, for recent revelations had
brought to light much secret diplomacy
and sub rosa dlckerings among the
powers of Europe that the people and
many of thflr representatives know
nothing of. It was believed that much
of what had been hidden relative to
England's negotiations with European
powers would be made public by the
foreign minister.
When he arose to speak Lord Grey
said:
The negotiations between Great
Britain, Fiance and Germany are so
close, so serious and so delicate in their
nature that I have decided.to confine
my speech thereto.**
Then the foreign minister related his
Interviews with Count Von Mettemich,
the German ambassador to England,
last July, at the time when France and
Germany, seemed*on the verge of war
over'Germany’s action In sending war
ships to the Moroccan port of Agadir.
“The German ambassador was told,**
continued Lord Grey, “that unless the
British government was consulted in
the new Morocco settlement that the
Franco-Spanlsh settlement of 1904
might be upset.
German guv eminent Whm - uim>
told,, thru Its ambassador to Loudon,
that Germany’s demand for a cession of
the French Congo might cause embar
rassment.**
Charle* W. Morse** condition showed i
no change Monday afternoon. Major
Baker, the post surgeen, when asked 1
for a statement concerning the patient, »
said that ho could report only to Wash
ington, and that it was for the depart- j
ment there to give out such detailed
information as it desired.
For the first time since he waa locked .
behind the bars of the Atlanta Federal 1
prison two years ago Charles W. Morse, j
most noted of United States prisoners, i
Is breathing the air o£ the outside
world. He Is resting quietly at the lit
tle post hospital at Fort McPherson, 1
with four trained nurses to attend him
and his qld physician. Dr. A. L. Fowler,
in charge. But even there he Is not >
free from the shadow of the prison, fgr j
an armed guard sits In an adjoin
ing room, tho the weakened prisoner 2
could not walk across the reservation
were tho doors thrown open.
Morse was taken from the prison to
the army post early Sunday morning. t
It Is not believed that he will ever seo'
the Inside of the prison again, for his
weakened condition, his suffering and
the belief that he has expiated the of
fense for which he was incarcerated
will probably lead the president and
attorney general to grant him a pardon
when ho becomes ablo to leave the hos-.
pltal. That Is thebcllef of those most
familiar with his case and tho cir
cumstances which led to his removal to
tho army post.
Anna Morse, the thirteen-year-old
•laughter of the hanker-prisoner, will
arrive Into Monday afternoon or Tues
day morning from her home at Bath,
Me., with tier aunt. Miss Jennie Morse.
The little girl has not seen her father
since his conviction and did not know
until a few months ago that he was a
prisoner. She had been kept in a pri
vate school In their old homo at Bath.
One son, Harry, arrived Sunday to vis
it Ills father, and another son, Ben, of
Baltimore, is expected .Monday.
“Couldn’t Live in Prison.’’
“Morse can not possibly live if lie
kept in tli«* prison,” was the opinion of
Dr. A. L. Fowler, former prison physi
cian. given to Attorney General Wick-
ersham upon his recent visit to Atlan
ta. Dr. Fowler had attended Morse
carefully since ho began his sentence
nnd was familiar with his condition.
Dr. Fowler resigned as prison physician
laat June to enter private practice In
Atlanta, and he was shocked at the
change which had come over the pris
oner when ho saw him a short time ago.
Morse’s removal to the army hospital
Is largely duo to the efforts of Thomas
13. Felder, a leading Atlanta attorney,
and H. M. Dougherty, who was asso
ciated with him in handling some Im
portant law business for Morse. When
they visited their client at the prison
some time ago they found that ho was
suffering greatly from Bright’s disease
and believed that'the national authori
ties did not know the serious condition
of the prisoner. A month later It be
came necessary for them to have an
other conference with Morse, and tlili
time they w'ere shocked at the change
which had come over him in the short
Interim. They decided to take up th*
matter with the authorities, and ac
cordingly went to Washington to call
upon the president and tho attorney
general.
Dr. A. L. Fowler was first approached
by tho two lawyers, and asked to call
on Morse ami give an opinion upon hts
cal condition. Tho physician was
■L__.;ed to see the state to which the
prisoner had declined and readily ex
pressed the opinion that only a rc*-
moval from the prison hospital could
save his life. This opinion was after
ward given by him to the attorney
general.
Dr. Fowler Is known as an eminent
specialist upon kidney diseafeos, and his
opinion was given great weight. At
torney General Wlckeraham, after his
return to Washington, Issued the nec
essary orders transferring Morse to tho
post hospital.
At Dawn on Sunday.
Arrangements for removing the pris
oner were completed Saturday after
noon and early Sunday morning «n
ambulance. In charge of Paul Burkert,
of the Bloomfield-Burkert Company, \% as
driven into the prison walls. Th»?
Rtretcher, borne by three prisoners.
Berlin,” continued the foreign minister,
“Chancellor Lloyd George delivered Ills
famous, mansjon house speech on Juiy
21, which has offended Germany.
“The speed*,was’delivered only after
a • consultation with Premier Asqultn
and Its motive was merely to inform the
public or the status of affairs then ex
isting. The speech was not intended as
an Insult to Germany, but only as an
expression of England’s position.”
The speaker further said that he
knew the contents of the Lloyd George
?h before It had been delivered and
he knew that U was not considered
as being offensive.
Further along. In giving assuranceb
that no fear need be caused over Anglo.
German relations of the present hour.
Lord Qrey said that England had re
ceived assurances of the friendship M
pan empire expressed In un
mistakable terms.
Lord Grey revealed that German feel-
ing had reached high tension under
what seemed to oc veiled stings In the
Lloyd George speech and had sought a *
id, had been
Morse swathed
him from the cold. An armed gu
took his place inside the ambulane-,
and F. L. Seely occupied the other seat
on the eight,-mile drive. At the Fort
McPherson poat Mr. Morse, his head
covered with a sheet, was borne Inside,
the little frame building used as a h«»-
pftat and given a room on the ground
floor. The guard took up his post In
side the room, to be relieved at the end
. , , • '.Hlit-hi.ur wati'li. Soldiers do
picket duty on the reservation outside.
W I .\l•*»>• -‘will bo ;tf iend*‘d at file post
hospital by Major Baker, tho post sur
geon, and Dr. Fowler. Four trained
nurses, sent down from Washington,
arrived Sunday to wait upon the prig-
oner.
The trip gave Morse hi« first view of
the outside world unmarred by prisoff
bars, and lie expressed his satisfaction
at being outside once more. He said
the prison officials had been very kind
to him, but he was overjoyed at breath
ing the open air again.
The government’s patient Is not be
lieved to be so well as last Friday,
when he was cheered by the pew that
be would be removed. For twelve hours
Sunday night he had had no relief from
his kidney, and th»- physicians thought
an operation might be necessary, a* th*
poison was creeping Into hi* system.