Newspaper Page Text
THE WEATHER.
forecast for Atlanta and Georgia—
Cloudy to-day and probably to-iuor-
VOL. XI. NO. 2
POPE BETTER, DANGER NOT YET PASSED
• .•-ir ~ ——
iris heroines
B I ATTEMPTS
TO LOOT HOMES
Ung Women Rout Burglars Im
periling Childrens Lives at the
Friendless Orphanage.
TRUDER FOUND IN ROOM
wakened by Screams of His
Daughter, Householder Fires
at Fleeing Prowler.
Burglars were active in Atlanta
< night, and in two sensational
robbery attempts imperiled the
I'ves of young women and orphan
thildren. One band of three fn
■ . cd the Home for the Erlend
| - at 228 Highland Aventie,
tiny were frightened away
i I tee courageous young wom-
T'he second entered the Hql
' ■_ worth htijne on Forrest Axe
ind were likewise routed by
i. io yi'ing women.
" voting women. Misses Annie
N. H «• Hollfrlgswortb. of 359 F.. -
A venue, routed a bold burglar
a t h home early this mtyrning.
M Annie -awoke about 3 o’clock
.I found a man searching her dress-
She screamed, awaking ner sis-
Miss Nellie, across the hall. T!
irglar rushed for the door just as
Is, Nellie cam" out of het i. u
k» the- haM n ‘■
n- ked down.
Shoots at Fleeing Man.
A M. Hollingsworth, father <»f the
r’s. aI«A had been awakened by the
reams. His pistol was in his trunk
d lip waj; delayed some time in g»t
ie it. Finally he followed, disuov
ttng that the burglar had eseap* j
rough the front door.
Mr. Hollingsworth shot sewral
r.es as the man fled down the street.
The encounter of the young women
Ith the burglar was in the dark and
• \ only saw the outline of his body
Hid in Girls’ Room.
To-day Detective J. \V. Hollings
t>rth, a cousin of the family, went
it and made an examination, ID
Id from the footprints he was sure
• man was white, his tracks show*
e ' neatly-shaped foot.
Mis Nellie’s horror of the • ant
h."- increased to-day by a belief that
• man had been hid in her sister's
*»ni ‘•ince before It o’clock last nigh*.
" attended a rehearsal of the music
Ftival chorus and, reaching hoiro
lamined the house to sec that uv« ry
ing was closed. In the parlor sh*
and an open window.
To-day she told the detectives slo
h- sure the man had already entered
f!r home before she returned.
Three Girls Drive Off Thieves.
M's< Harriet Bradner, superintern
l ' nd Misses Eva Rowan and Ra-
Lane, attendants, ar* being
d to-day for their coolm; nd
■ • u in touting three burg’ars v, i .
•1 the Home for the Fri«ndk<-
“ st night.
prowlers were driven from the
ui ding at the point <»f pistols held L.
ung women and barely missed
' ' g hit when Misses Lane and Row -
h d at the direction of Miss Bi
cause the intruders were n '
e proper alacrity in find:
young women had retired ane
• n the second floor of the
which houses 60 children.
! n the burglars effected their < n-
IN SEWER. ASKS
SIO,OOO DAMAGES OF CITY
''>erting that he was confined in
tai for several weeks as a r- -
• f injuries received in a fall
■' -h an open sewer, O. M b
i: ; aas filed suit in Superior <’• r-
Cdi’.st Fulton County for s!u‘o
‘•ard alleged that on Jan a; n
he stepped through a sewer
the Peachtree R«»ad and br*--L«
<ht leg abo\e the ankle Ti •
he asserted. caused h»m
<1 ■ •• • ■ ■’ -
*»t yet able to v.trn
*it was filed by Attorneys !’•>“«•'
ir he Sunday American goes cvery-
Y* over the South. If you hav*»
ng t o >e || The Sunday Arne*
n ,$ “The Market Place o th..
-th The Sunday American is tk_
t advertising medium.
Democrats Honor Clark Howell
.......
Party to Raise Mammoth Fund
National 1 leadquarters
Will Be Maintained
by Democrats to An-;
swer •AH Inquiries
Following the plans and purposes I
•>f the National Democratic Commit-I
tee. < hah nan William F. McCombs
I has ippoint' i * committee on finance,
omj i <•:' national iVm-
* • rats, to a >emble fun Is forth.
maintenance of national headquarters
I through the entire period of P/esident
W ilsons term, and has notified Hon.
Clark Howell, of Atlanta, of his as
signment thereto.
Besides .Mr. Howel’ the other com
mitteemen are Ho :i* r S. Cumming.-.
Connecticut: Frederick 1\ Lyne:*,
Mint • «()!:!; A. Mil< hell Palm< r, Penn
’xylvania, and C :to Sells. Texas. These
■t. ail enthusias’ic party men. and
will enter immediately upon the task
giv< n them.
Mr. .McCombs’ evident lnt«*ntion is
to get the national headquarters open
as soon as he possibly may, and to
Inaugurate the work of its publicity
bureau without h b of time. Th
Democratic Congr- >s, with the Presi- [
adays. and it is Mr. McCombs’ kin..
I that the national headquarters may !<»
a genuine- and helpfu i vice not only
to the i rty, hut to th people '
-< eing ;> it • • history is not
perverted by the Republic ans and th.-
Bull .Mo< s qs.
• The hr.p.Uj i ' . on a !
| regular department of information. I
w’herein all questions propounded will |
be answered p: omptly and truthful-
i .•• • di onn
regularly of gei il informatiop coi|-
| corning the *♦* ev< fits.
I to-W.TGW’IV
I the Southeastern territory of the
United stater, nfitl u 'l! accept the
assignment ut.hesitatinch' H. I", in,
’ point of service, the lanking member ,
of the l>■•moeraf N i’H.'ial .’omniit
tee. and knows io about iln work
ings than any other member.
Thomas .1. Penes, of North Caro
lina. who did such tine publicity work
I for Mr. Wilson in the 1 ite campaign
| tor the Presidency, will have direct
I charge of the publicity bureau, under
the direction of the National Commit
tee.
Miss Downing New
Y. W.C. A. Secretary
Succeeds Mtss Daisy Eckert. Who En
ters Field of Matrimony—Ap
pointment Temporary.
Mbs Gr<»r:-' » Downing, for -*■¥♦ !.• I
■ | months «
Women’.-' Chrlsti.u
fill the vacancy < r. . by the resig
heavtsio-d - Ei ker* i- signs t“ |
entqr th
charge of the utirv aor . until . |
: FORMER CITY CLERK GETS
4 YEARS AT CARROLLTON
CLERGYMAN, DEFENDANT,
WINS ALIEN/, . ION SUIT
The Atlanta Georgian
Read for Profit GEORGIAN WANT ADS—Use For Results
i w *
I lon. ('lark 1 low <‘li.
First Opera Stars
Reach Here Sunday;
Others Come Monday
Two Special Trains Wrfj, Brin^- Met
ropolitan Company to Atlanta
- - York. -
N! YORK. April T Th. MH
ropt'litan opera Company will leave
lor Atlanta on two special trains.
The first train wHI leave at 1:30
»•’< L»t k Sunday morning with the cho
rti- ballet, >tage h inds and m encry.
TL- • ond train will leave at 2
n’l ' ick, with the principal artists. » x
< . pt (’aruso, Scotti and Lu< rrzia Borl.
These three, with W J. Guard, busi
ness n i 1--/S niatixe, will Ji tv.- Satur
day afternoon at 4:ok p. m., on the
l r s.n Rahway train* due
in Atlanta Sunday afternoon at, 5
./ !.»■ k.
'Uncle Joe’ Predicts
Rough Going for U.S.
Former Speaker, in Washington
Looking Around. Admits He's
Having “Beef and Gunpowder.”
- -
WASHINGTON. April 15 ■ Th<
I will not he so much well being in th’.s
country tw.-lvo months from to-div
| a- there is now .” said Ernie Joe (’an
‘ former Speak* r of the House, in
| di.-*aissing the jsilitical situation.
’ Th* Bu i Meos. fs has • been raak-
: u lot •*f nois»he added, “but
! thtir fol a. wing has’ not been going
•
I < onio back to tse next t’jngrets. ex
l plaining that he could not speak for
I his (onstitu- n’s in this matter and
; would have to wait and see what they
T:ie farmer Sneaker c alled atteniion
I to the fact that it has been 22 years
since his constituents last gave him a
vacation and that he is not so full of
beef and gun powder .is he was then.
J. H. PORTER IS HEAD
ATLANTA ATHLETIC CLUB
J. H Porter will be nominated for
president and Henry W. Davis for
I vice president at the annual meet
i ing of the Atlanta Athletic t'hib to-
> _ ’.t. Mr. Porter, g well-know n law
| yer. was elected to the vice presi
. lei . y on the resignation of W. H.
Ginn. -Mr. Davis is cashier of the
• X ' . • .d ■ .
Th*- terms of Dowdell Brown. B
• M Grant. Frank H Reynolds, H. W.
Il’ivi* and Coke Davis as directors
| expire and nominations for these pia<
xpir and nominations f«»r ihes#*
places will l»e made.
kfl election by ballot will be held
i later to confirm nominations.
If you have anything to sell adver
t in Th* Sunday American. Lar
rr ulation o< ny Sunday new»-
papu| nt the South. j
.ANTA. GA.. TUESDAY, APRIL 15, 1913.
DALLSCDUNTRY
LIFE SALVATION
OF POOR CHILD
Vanderbilt Sociologist, However,
Does Not Depreciate Impor
tance of Labor Laws.
: .
ASKS NATIONAL MOVEMENT
I Dr. G. W. Dyer, Here for Big
Congress, Would Give Each
Family Plot of Ground.
"The wulvation of the poof Amer
ican child will l.e found in the coun
try." was the declaration to-day of
Dr. G. \V. Dyer, of the chair of so
ciolog.’ al Vanderbilt Iniversity,
Nashville Dr. Dyer is in Atlanta to
assist in making .ready for the great
Southern Sociological t'ongrsss.
Whose sessions will begin in this city
April 25. ,
"1 am jr>ot minimising the import
ance of obtaining sweeping child ia-
Inu l.tws.y added Dr. Dyer. The)
are iuipeitative and the South has
been a little backward in adopting
them, but I depredate the tendency
of familu-s to tiock from the coun
try tn the citv. where the children of
the poorer* cl;;.-ses an* herded in the
slums andXlleys and are not given a
• I chance at Ijfe
"The flow of the population should
be thy otMr way. There is the op- 1
• ttoruildty Ar the young jwople of the
1 •-* ink some of your intluen- .
till, men In Atlanta should put itwip, .
s’eWes at the he;tcT or fi* nio’tettient to
. place hundreds of the poorer families
on the suburban mads leading out
of town. Every family in the nation
should have a home of its own. When
I this consummation is approached
there will not be much talk of a child
labor problem
"It the poorer families of Atlanta
’ in some manner could be furnished
■ each with a small plot of ground in
the country or in the suburbs, say an
acre, and each’eould be provided with
a means of owning their own home
Atlanta would be benefited "
Class of Initiates
Get Masonic Degrees
Four Days Convocation Held by At
lanta Order With Banquets
Each Evening.
Biginning to-day and lasting four
i days, d‘gr<»s will be conferred on
those s* eking membership in the An
cient and Accepted Scottish Kite of
l*r»-t tna <onri in the seventh general
convoiaiion of the Valley of Atlanta.
Orient >f Georgia.
Meetings will he he’d at the Ma*
-oni» Temple, There will he a ban
quet ea-h evening from 6:30 to 7:30
i o’clock.
Seven well known Masons have tiled
since the last convocation, and their
names are piaceii in the “In Memo
riam” list at the end of the souvenir
> program. They ar« :
Henry Marshall Smith, 14 degrees.
’ died Ju v 27, UH4: Marcellus Lyl n
Troutman. 32. K. <’. H , died July
5. 1912: Arthur Wood McClelland. 32.
' died August 16. 1912; Henry Clay
Stockdell, 33. died September 11, 1912;
William Andrew McCurry. 32, died
September 21. 1912. Jack Morton Wil
son. 33. K. C. <’. IL. died October 1.
i 1912. and Granville Beal. 32. died
October 1912.
ACTOR, WHITE SLAVER, TO
ANSWER THEFT CHARGES
1 . The story of the career of Mitchell
E. Sampson, wealthy Tampa <F'la.)
mat, and convicted white slaver, who
is charged with having lured May
Donaldson, a chorus girl, to Florida
and then deserting her and her child,
will be told this afternoon, when he
will he arraigned in Superior Court
on bail trover pr*»ceedings instituted
by Miss Donaldson. The chorus girl
asserts that Sam peon, before de
serting her took a diarflond ring
valued at SSW and refused to return
it.
During his trial Sampson will be
aided by hie girl bride, formerly Miss
1 May ikhnonds. of Ailanta. to whom
1 he was married in Tampa two months
ago. The marriage was performed
’ aft**r S;;mp*on had been ronvicied of
j white slavery After the trial to-day
S. mpyon wul l»e taken to the F*d- I
j era! Prison to .serve his term of sis- I
I teen mont ha.
SUFFRAGETTES
STIGKTORCHTO
530,000 HOME
Former Residence of Unionist
Member of Parliament Blown
Up by Militants.
TO AVENGE MRS. PANKHURST
Edward Ducras, Intended Victim,
Had Sold House Destroyed.
Six Firemen Hurt.
HASTINGS, ENGLAND. April 15
Suffragettes to-day destroyed with
gunpowder the former home of Ar
thur Ducros. a member ot Parlia
ment.
Six firemen were injured by explo
sions in the burning house while thev
were fighting the flames The damage
Is estimated at J3u.«00.
House Soaked With Oil.
The residence was uno, copied at
the time, otherwise loss of life un
doutbediy would have followed, for
the women had soaked the tower par.
of the house with oil and grease and
plied gteat quantities of gunpowder in
that part of the structure.
Near the ruins a hat’ het was found
with ribboftt* of suffragette colors tied
to the handle. A lot of literature and
iard« w(Wt found dose by. One o(
, the cards bore ’flfl! inscription, "We
are th< avengara of Mis. Patikliut st."
Threats to Burn All England.
Lpun i.npjhor |H:lnted, "Do yog
want -n« t,.-*w»n all finglanh *• get,
the vote.’"
These cards, together with the other
articles found, were turned over to
the Hastings police.
The residence was one of the finest
in St. Leonards.
Mr. Ducroa is a wealthy Unionist,
and has served several terms in Par
liament After the fire it was learned
Mr. Du ros had recently sold th«
house.
A Soap Box Orator
Senator’s Daughter
Lane’s Society Friends Write Mrs.
Mcßride Is Making Socialist
Speeches in Portland Streets.
PORTLAND. OREG. April 14 -
Friends of i’nlted States Senat-.
Harry Lane, shm ked at the conduct
ol his daughter, to-day sent hint word
that Mrs. Nina Mcßride had blos
somed out as a Socialistic soap box
orator on one of the principal streets
of Portland. Society friends of the
wealthy young woman whose father
v.a> recently elected to lhe fnft-.l
States Senate were astonished at the
"unheard of conduct of Mrs. Mc-
Bride."
"You white-collared fellowa." shout
ed Mrs. Mcßride from her position >n
and vote die Socialist, ticket.”
She waved a daintily gloved fist 1 y
way of emphasis to her words. The
crowd applauded.
Mr. and Mrs. Mcßride recently at
tended a convention . ♦ hoboes In New
Orleans.
Poisons Husband to
Get SI,OOO Insurance
Woman and Two Companions Want- •
ed Money *o Start Rooming
House. Wife Confesses.
UHh’KASHA. OKLA., April 15
Mrs. K. S Woodward, Mrs. Henry
Rivers and John Tremont, an Italian
shoemaker, are in jail charged with
the murder of K S Woodward, a
young grocer, who died last week
after what was thought to t»e an at
tack of ptomaine poiaoning
In a written confession made to lhe
County Attorney. Sheriff and Mayor.
Mrs. Woodward says her husband died
from eating rat j»oi*on. which was
given him in a can of sardines and in ’
a cup of tea.
Rhe aaya she and Mrs. Henry Riv
ers and the young Italian planned the
murder to get the Sl.fiOO life insur- I
ance of the dead man. They uanted;
to use the money to gn to Oklahoma i
City and start a rooming house.
She sain they planned the murder
three months ago. but never had a j
chance •»» put their plan*, into execu - j
tlon until a lew days ago
Nearly everybody in Atlanta reads 1
. The Sunday Ame iean. YOUR ed
m the next issue will tell
goods. Try it!
Mrs. i Longstreet’s Plea to Wilson
-j.»+
Blames ‘Power Trust’ as Her Foe
Famous General’s Wid
ow Declares Eight on
Monopoly Inspired
Opposition to Iler.
NEW YII||K, April 15—Mrs. Helen
D. LongstreA written to the New
York Time? the following letter net
ting forrh her • hai-ge that a ‘water
power fust” is responsible for tie*
< flfort to remove her from her position
as postmaster at Gainesville:
President Wilaon was swept in
to the White Hbtrse by « wonder
ful in ijority as the N ttion s pro
test against the “invisible govern
ment.” Mimons of my country
men united with a great leader in
founding a new party. But men
of all political parties befleved
that Woodrow Wilson a
clean, high-minded.
American,-and that his triumph
was the triumph of a Nation's <h*-
sire that a government of the peo
ple. for the people and by the }ieo
ple. should not perish,from the
earth.
Fxcrcislnt authority an the
< hosen tribilne of the
ed millions pt the American peo
ple. I <anndt believe that one of
lhe first agd most conspicuourf
aits of President Wilson’s ad
ministration, was to disregard
everj annoan* ec policy beaming
on the re<*oant(ion of ineritoiAuus
sei vice by striking down <t wom
an at the beiiest of a .dangerous
water-poweiitt list. It Is true that
the politicaltapoilsmen are fight
ing inc berajMe my
heart was r&i i
Amerk-an * iw’Wh .tfer o/Hny
USD er woe j nd-and
pitiful need had done more for
me than any mher man in the
world, “new birth of the nrw
soil,” the first American. Theo
doie Roosevelt
Blames Georgia Power Co.
Hut the real fight on me is be
ing mai.e by th- Georgia Railway
A- PouCompany, a waler pow
er trust which has extabllshed a
monopoly on all the water power
of Georgia in he region of the
State’s greatest industrial activi
ties. ’I his water power trust
found in Georgia a community
w hi< h did not seem to be awake
to what was going <m all over
the world and took advantage of
the situation t«i unload a >30.<H»0.-
- <IOO watered stock issm* on the
people with the privilege of col
lecting dividends thereon for sev
eral generations This trust .s
operating In direct violation of
tiie anti-trust ws of the United
States Government.
In the midst of their schemes
these conspirators against the
public weal grubbed Tallulah Fa 4 ls
which is the property of Georgia,
xituat *d in an unrivaled gorge
of our Blue Ridge Mountains
and is the most beautiful ii'tur
al lanl mark in the western
world. I went before the Legis
lature with an array of law and
of facts which compelled the
passage of a directing
Gov. Brown to bring suit to re
cover Tallulah Falls. Senator
Hoke Smith when he was Gover
nor ordered a survey of the Tal
lulah Falls property, and it wa*
the evident e devc.’ofied by this
survey which • nabled me to get
the bill through the Legislature
Senator Harris of Georgia, re
cently appoint-*! to th*- Census
I Bureau knows tiiat th- Georgia
Railway Ar Power Company
maint lined the most powerful
lobby • ver assembled in the <ap
ital of Georgia, to work against
the resolution empowering the
State authorities to bring suit to
recover the State’s property This
‘suit Is row p< nding in the courts
of Georgia
The Georgia Railway A- Power
Company evidently argues that if
it can I ave m * nicked out of the
Postal Service of Georgia dis
credited bv Di President of the
Unite 1 States, crushed, and de
stroy d it will lie rid of one of
its most dangerous f»>es. with re
sultant disastrous effect on the
State's inter* *’< in the p*ml ng
suit.
Will Woodrow Wilson strike
me dqwn at the behest of the
lieo g ■« Raiiw»\ a Power <’om
pany and its hit clings and hen< h
men” Let him answer to the
Amer, an I*o, e.
There is noihing on my side
but right and the aroused t<»n-
Contmusd on Page 2, Column 3.
' •
! . _»
■
Si
A .
? ’ I
Mi’s. Helen I). Longßtreet.
100 Extra Talesmen
Summoned for Trial
Os Mrs. Flanders
Woman in Poison Mystery to Face
Court at Wwainsboro on
Thursday.
HWAJN’SBORO, GA, April 15
Judge Rawlings, of Emanuul Supe
rior Court, has ordered 100 extra ve
niremen summoned to Mp|**at here
Thuisday afternoon at 2 o’clock for
jury service in the trial of Mrs. Mat
tie Flanders, charged with complicity
in the death of her husband, Fred
Flanders, for which Dr. W. I. M< -
Naughton is under sentence of death.
Tlie Shet iff of Emanuel County U
to-day summoning talesmen.
The «f-e of Mrs l < was
><|undeii in court yesterday afternoon
by Judge Rawlings, and both sides
announced th« y would be ready for
trial on Thursday.
Dr. M< Naughton lias not yet been
sumnion-d from the Chatham County
jail to testify at the woman’s trial,
interest in the trial Is growing daily,
and indi’ T.tions arc that huge crowds
from all parts of Em ui tie I County will
be her** Thuisday and Friday tu at
tend court.
Mis. M< Naughton declares she is
Innocent of any complicity in her
I husband's death and ignorant of his
having been given arsenic poison,
j The Suite s < hi« : line of testimony, it
is said, will will b» relative to her ac
tions. coupled with those of Dr Mv-
Naughto!!. just bvfi.ru, at the time and
ju<t aft I Ft>d I landers died Al
leged indifference at his death fig
ures conspicuously in the prost- u~
lion's case.
Hot Battle On For
D. A. R, Presidency
% 1—
Real Host'lities in Annual Political
Contest Begin To-Night With
Nominating Speeches.
April 15 Faction
al campaigning sos ttye uflice of presi
dent general of tht D A. R. is ap-
I proarhing a climaf?
President Wilson s pr» s« tu • be
! the convention yesterday and anriab-*
I orate -o< ial reception last night. 4 a used
a temporary lull |n hostilities. but«to
day the battle is on again fiercer than
ever
The firrt real text of the strengt'
of the three avowed ewndidstes i* ex«
peeled to-night, w hen the nominating
xj -• • hts w ill Im ni.uf<.
VEK’YWHEItE
2 CENTS!
DEAD SISTER
OF PONTIFF IN
VISION BIDS
HIM TO LIVE
“Your Work Is Not Yet Finished,”
Were Words Prelate Says She
Addressed to Him—lmmediate
Change for the Better Comes.
Vatican Physician Admits Several
Days Must Elapse Before Crisis
Shall Have Passed, and ‘Any
thing” Might Happen Meantime.’'
Stricken Head of Roman Church
Has Become So Emaciated That
Friends Hardly Recognize Him.
One of His Kidneys Useless.
PARIS, April 15.—The newep*.
per Exceleior he, just published
an ed.tion tn which it carries a
bulletin, telephoned from Rome at
noon, stating that despite all
statements to the contrary, the
death of Pope Pius X is neiieved
to be near.
Special Cable to The Atlanta Georgian.
ROMS. April 16.—Pope Plus X
has apparently passed succesttfully
through another relapse, although ft
will be several days before It ran l.a
paid that danger no longer exists.
Drs. Marchiatavi. sgnd Amici Issu. 3 ■
a teassurMK, bulletin early, to-day.
' saytitgr tbA Puntlfr’s-fra ffT* had fallen
to HS I and that there had been gen
eral improvement. The danger fn»tn
pneumonia was believed tn he over,
and there was a lessening nf the hron.
< hlal symptoms.
While this optimistic bulletin caused
great rejoicing In the Vatican and
throughout the Roman Catholic world,
it was pointed out. however, that ths
weakened condition of the Pontiff
made him susceptible to slight
< hanges and a setback might result
d. splte the strenuous exertions of th#
I doctors.
Doctors’ Bulletin Favorable.
The 1:30 bulletin (6:30 a. m. At
lanta timet, signed by Drs. Marchia
fava and Amid, follows:
Pope Pius X is again without
fever. His temperature at this
hour is 98.1. His cough is dimin
ishing and expectoration is easy
and copious. His general condi
tion is satisfactory.
Dr. Marchiafava admitted that sev.
. ral days must elapse before the cri
sis shall have elapsed, and that “any
' thing might happen In the mean
j u hile.”
While the Pope has made aatisfac-
L tory progress In one direction, he
-eems to have failed in another. One
I of his kidneys has become so affected
i that It Is useless. He Is steadily los
ing weight from his illness and has
become so emaciated that friends find
difficulty in recognizing him. This
statement has just been given out by
a prelate attached (o the Vatican
menage. In normal health the Ponttff
has a portly figure, but has been
nested away by the Intermittent high
fever of the past week.
Physician Watches All Night.
Dr. Amid remained In an ante
room adjoining that of the sick room
I all night.
The Pope secured a fairly good
night's rest, although his sleep was
broken at times by fits of coughing.
The weather is still unusually cold, a
factor which is militating against the
Pope’s recovery. The Pontiff objects
tv artificial heat and complained be
cause It was used in his chamber.
The Pontiff is showing unexpected
strength In spite of his infirmities -
and the small amount of nourishment
he has taken, his strength is still as
| aaval.
Th, Pontiff i» said not to be show
ing lite same keenness of mind which
marked the earlier days of his illness.
However, his mind moves quickly,
considering his , ondltion.
Some of the cardinals of the Curia
answered the request of the doctor
and sent i-’tltlons to His Ho'fhess
asking him to obey his doctors so that
his recovery would not lie retarded.
Great interest was expressed to-day
n the vision which the Pontiff had
I yesterday. He has always been a
‘ man of intense imagination and a
' •'ream. The Pope seemed, he said.
1 :>< ho k in his beloved Venice; he
■.is in tis patriarchal gnnodola upon
: be Grand Canal.
Everything was blazing with sun
j ight, when suddenly above ttyt spire
•