davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greeley tribune., 1908-08-26

Ernest Wells OF Wray, Colo, ar
,seu thursday to visit Miss Bessi,
The Greeley tribune., 1908-08-26

MISS Irene Witt of Denver ia the
guest OF Miss Mary Brush.
The Greeley tribune., 1908-08-26

Joe Howard and son of Mt. Vernon
Ill. arrived Saturday morning to
visit Smith Johnson and family.
The Greeley tribune., 1908-08-26

Mrs. ID. A. Camfield. Miss Eliza
beth Camiield and Miss Marjory Wat
son went to Denver Friday.
The Greeley tribune., 1908-08-26
kinsella, insurance.

Lupton. ''"' MONDAY IN RI.
The Greeley tribune., 1908-08-26

Mrs. s. F. Brewer and Mrs. Agne,
.hi aal are visiting friends In Eaton
The Greeley tribune., 1908-08-26

Mrs. T. G. Macy went to Denver
Monday morning to visit her dauph.
ter. Mrs. Jesse Wilson.
The Greeley tribune., 1908-08-26

N. F. Meek of the Wilson Grocery
comapny made a business trim to
Denver Friday.
The Greeley tribune., 1908-08-26

spent Saturday in town vi Haton
The Greeley tribune., 1908-08-26

Mr.. ana Mrs. ]. l.. Bartlett left
Saturday Tor Estes park, where they
will spend a few weeks.
The Greeley tribune., 1908-08-26

NJ. ID. Graves OF Detroit, Mich.
is the guest OF Mr.. and, Mrs. ]. B,
Agnew for few days.
The Greeley tribune., 1908-08-26

Mr.: and Mrs. Bartlett. Will Carter
ana MISS Anna Horton returned
Sunday from Denver.
The Greeley tribune., 1908-08-26

sorn, Friday. August 21, to Mr..
ana Mrs. John T. Warren, a girl.
The Greeley tribune., 1908-08-26

Mrs: Grace Mcfarland and dauyh
Ter 1eft Wednesday for Meredien
Idaho. "eiediah'
The Greeley tribune., 1908-08-26

Msnnew s.nn Ryan returned wednes.
oay from trip to Laramie civ
The Greeley tribune., 1908-08-26

] -. ~. Jackson and w. b. Starr have
returned from fishing trip in Wvo
The Greeley tribune., 1908-08-26

BOD Morris of Chicago is visiting
nis unu'e Jesse Gale and wife for
The Greeley tribune., 1908-08-26

Henry Williams spent last week in
Fort Collins, the guest of his friend
John Abbott and family.
The Greeley tribune., 1908-08-26

Mf. ana Mrs. Harl Beasley are oc-
cupyins their new cottage on Thir-
teenth street V" III
The Greeley tribune., 1908-08-26

harvey Parker and Le.>oy Doane
have returned from an outing at
Estes park. a'
The Greeley tribune., 1908-08-26

Bradford, son. ""u MIS- Carl
The Greeley tribune., 1908-08-26

Mt and Mrs. l.. A. Kight, Mrs.
Myrtle Glaze and Joe Tyler went over
the Moffatt road Saturday.
The Greeley tribune., 1908-08-26

Sunday. went TO Denver
The Greeley tribune., 1908-08-26
s-isii-s-i-is-s-ss-ss-,-+
! Little Locals. !
+'-'-ssss-..ss,,

Kinsella, insurance.
The Greeley tribune., 1908-08-26

t"''-'-s's-s-.s,...
Little Locals. +
'''-'-'ss's-...
II Kinsella, insurance
-----&
Sunday. ' went TO Denver
Bradford, son. ""u MIS- Carl
MT. and Mrs, Tom Rel, q, p..
spent saturday in town '"'oh
Matthew Ryan returned u,o,
day from a trip to Laramie Gu 'es-
-~
q. N. jackson and w y c.or
e. rom fishing trip in Wyo.
III ---&
Il Mrs. Grace Mcfarland ara do.,
ter left Wednesday for "Hu Wasns,s uausn-
Idaho. "efediah'
ooo Morris of Chicago is visiting
ten days. "'e lot
vs. farKer and Le.,oy Doane
nsve Io.urhed from an outing at
Mi. shd Mrs. Harl Beasley are oc-
cupyinS their new cottage on Thir-
teenth street. M
Mr.. and Mrs. Bartlett, viii Carter
and MISS Anna Horton returned
Sunday from Denver
-----A
Mrs. i. G. Macy went to Denver
Monday morning to visit her dauph-
ter, Mrs. Jesse Wilson.
Mr.. ana Mrs. ]. l.. Bartlett left
SATURDAY Tor Estes park, where they
will spend few weeks.
Mrs. ID. A. Camfield. Miss Eliza.
beth Camileld and Miss Marjory Wat
son went to Denver Friday.
---------1-
Mrs. j. A jefferson. Clara and
Sidney went TO Denver Saturday TO,
ten days visit with relatives.
|
Joe Howard and son of Mt. Vernon
Ill. arrived Saturday morning te
visit Smith Johnson and family.
Mrs. ]. X. Stockton o. Brighton
was In Greeley Wednesday, enrout,
for Windsor to visit her daughter
Joe Woolf returned Wednesda,
from Wyoming where he has spen
ten days fishing on the Larami,
river.
\ Miss Sara Swain of Colorado
Springs arrived Mondy morning for
weeks visit with Miss Kathleen
Wheeler.
| Jesse Hurlbut returned Saturda.
| from Rockhurst, where he has beel
the guest of Earl Faulkner the las
| three weeks.
Miss Lena Conroy of Condor
store is taking two weeks vacatio
which she will spend with her mothe
| at Shelton, Neb.
Mrs Sam Wilson returned Wet
I, nesday from ten days trip to Der
yer, Longmont and Berthoud. wher
she visited relatives.
Mrs. Minnie Christian who ha
| been visiting MIR. and Mrs. w. F
Drennen returned to her home i
Rockport. Mo. Monday.
! Mr.. and Mrs. II. w. Nichols VIII
came here recently from Lamar
tColo.. left Saturday for Minneapolis
| Kan, to make their home.
Miss Inez Snouffer who has beel
visiting her hyother. w. II. Snouffe
the last two months left Monde.
for her home in Denison. Iowa.
| Mrs Henry Bushnell of Hopes
town, ILL.,, and Mrs. Isaac Clayton o
Wymore. Neb. are visiting thei
nephew Charles Littell and wife.
Miss Alice Bryant and Master
Edwin Krogsdale of Denver who have
been visiting Mrs. J. A. Jefferson foi
two weeks returned home Saturday
Miss Cathern Hansen Of Colorado
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1908-04-04
Pitchfork Parallels
Or the Man Who Worked Salt Water Out on His Brow and Hardly
Made n Living.

Old Sweatmaker was infatuated
with trying 10 raise cotton. Trying
10 raise H.. mind you. lie spread
over groun1 enough and buried seed
enough. such as they were. But
what seed. A gaunt steer would
have pronounced them little better
than none. Also. they had scrub an
cestry: and II anybody had told Old
Swca,maker that the ancestry OF cot
tonsced In Il big thing. he would have
laughed scornfully.
Old Sweatmaker did not begin 10
get ready To start TO think about
commencing work I'LL the seed
should have been In the ground.
Then he found that part OF his har-
ness was gone. He had To go 10
town. while the good weather was
passing. When he got home. he
found he didn't know where he had
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1908-04-04

head into the game will win the big
Yield prssc nine times In nine.
TN h q. T.: II somebody could
capture all the needless labor Ia tho
cotton fields and pu, /, to practical
work. he could buy n Kingdom every
year.
T.. ~: Value your cotton crop In
bale" no, In acres: and no,o that
tho money you net on I, Ia VIVA, you
don have TO spend for supplies.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1908-04-04
Butter Beans, Snaps, Squashes, Corn and Tomatoes Till Frost
There is no e for any Farmers not LAYING Them Get Rey Now t" Have the Best Garden of r" Ldmnem
1908 will Mean More H@h More Wealth. More Happiness What Plant

with the seed. the object being to get sets no
larger than a small marble. Sow Early Eclipse
beets and scatter n few radish seed along the
rows TO mark them and to come out before the
beets needs thinning. The Blood turnip beets are
sown at anne time for later use. The half long
bects can be sown In July after some early crop
10 OF. These will be nne all winter II the soil Is
thrown to the rows late In fall.
Try Some Egg Plant. Parxnips. and sAlstfy.-
Plant White Spine cucnmhcrs In we'll MANFRED
hills for table use now. and later In July plant
more for pickles. Egg plants are too little grown
In the South. II Is too late to SOW the sced. but
you can get plants cheaply from the secdsmcn
and set them In May when tho ground 10 warm.
and ehcn keep tho potato bugs picked Oh OF them
and you will have a dish that any ono will apprc-
ciatc. Sow pnrsn!ps and aaisify In July. These
make their bcs; growth after tho weather gets
cool and will grow all winter. They arc sown In
the spring In the North. but In the South they
are apt TO get woody and run to sccd In lasc
summer II sown early. Satisfy In commonly call
cd Oyster plant. and the boiled roots mashed up
and made into ~fr!ticrn arc very much like oysters.
Then the satisfy and parsnipa give vegetables In
winter and make n variety with tho black eye
peas and hominy.
Wa~rmclons and Cantaloupcs. Of Cpur~r.-
Every farmer should have somc can;aloupcs and
~a,crmclons. but ,hcsc arc better In n patch to
Themselves Any old sandy hill will make water
melons II the hills are we'll manurcd. and the
drler tho land tho more juicy tho mcions. strange
to #ay. Catalogues need stronger ground aud
wcil MANFRED hills or ro~a. Tho Jones and tho
Mciser arc tho bcs, ~a;crncions for home use
and kolb Gem for %ahspping. For ean,aloupcs.
plan, Rocky Fords and iiarkcnaack.
okra. Parsley. and rcpr~r.-Thcn for xumbo
soup. plan, a fcw okra srcd. Tho White Velvet
In tho beat. The green soi, pods can be cu, and
dried and kept for making soup In winter. Every
houncke"pcr likes To have some parsley for dress
Ing dishca. Sow a ro~ or ,~o OF tho Grecn nou-
hlc Curicd aors. Mini comes In handy. even In
prohibition places. for making mint sauce for
lamb In sprinE. 4 !cw roots set tn a damp. out
of.ihe"way place will keep you n supply. Then
the good woman of tho house wants mango
pickles In tho fall. Sow a fc~ sccd Of Ruby Kins
pepper In bed and transplant 10 rows shrcc scct
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1908-04-04

cotton tina; was To DO destroyed In
%choppins TO a stand.
when Old Swcatmakcr got into
action nnaily. no labor-d away viii
a rusty. dull old hoe iii he armed
his name fully. His mul. cui,iva-
ton was OF the ramc kind: and he
wont around and around a row Of
cotton III II looked like no would
&c, dirry swinging around the cnds.
When tho plants were blooming rap
Idly. he kep, on blowing and plowcd
deep. 30 that the boils began To shoe
Hss crop was late and needed n
chance To fruit. but he was the Kind
that thtnks there's nothing moro 10
DO learned about growing cotton. Ills
skinny mule. A. we'll aa himself.
sweat on and on. In ill-adviaed la
bor-evcn when the labor did more
harm than good. Old Swcatmaker
always had to depend on omconc
else for supplien, II Ia supposed tina,
he swcated himself away. for no dis
appeared n day. leaving debts be-
hind: and has not been heard of
since.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1908-04-04
In which tho Plain Truth
10 Somstimss Pscseased
with Pretty Sharp Psongs
o. CHARLES n. SchgAtR

left his plow. He had 10 waste time
hunting II. lie discovered Il In n
corner where he had not thought Of
finding II. When he wen, To hitch
up. he found part OF the pillow Was
gone. Another trip TO town while
the precious good weather was pass
ing,
Tho manner OF putting the sced
into the ground was M poor an the
quality OF the seed: and when they
were finally got into tho ground. Old
S"eatmaker took a long reat. To say
nothing about cultivating the ground
before the cotton came up. he did no
cultivating I'LL the grass and weeds
about hid his cotton. IL was Mother
plowed nor hoed. The stalks that
were 10 be let grow had to exhaust
much OF their vigor In competing
with and weeds and with the
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1908-04-04

The home garden is too much neglected every
where by farmers. and the Southern farmer 10 no
exception. Except in the trucking sections Of
the coastal country one finds vegetables few on
the tables OF the farmers. We have no objec-
ton to the Black Eye peas and sweet potatoes.
and even collards, bat In a climate where one
can have a plentiful supply OF all sorts OF vcgeta-
bles there IL no excuse for having only these and
a few roasting ears from the corn fields.
Then In going through the country In late sum
mer We nnd the gardens that were planted In the
spring grown up in weeds and the dead corn
stalks standing even In the village gardens. There
Is no excuse for this. for we can by a little fore
though, keep up a constant supply OF the best
vegetables.
Asparagus for Examplc.-How few farmers
have an asparagus bed. And yet there IL no crop
more easily grown. Make a piece OF land very
rich with manure worked in deeply and SOW the
seed In rows four feet apart and thin ou; TO two
feet apart. and the very next spring you can cut
some TO eat. and II you keep the bed we'll ma
nured every fall. II viii increase in product year
after year. Do not bother about ;ranspiantins
the seed.
And WHY Not Have Snaps. butter Iscans and
Roasting Ears TIL Fru~t?-Sow now the nrs, VAL
eniine beans. and ms faa, a. a row 10 fairly up
SOW another. and 30 on I'LL la,c August. and you
will have snaps all summer Till frosi- Plant som.
Adams Early corn. and az soon a. II shows. plant
some Mammoth Sugar corn or s,owcll'a Ever
green. and then save your own aecd. Home
grown seed will always be best Plant a success
sion OF corn. too. Til early Angus, and have corn
till frost Plant Woods Bush Lima beans. and
keep the green pods wcii picked. for II they are
allowed 10 ripcn they wiil stop blooming: bn, they
will keep bearing II welt picked. TIL. tall Drecr's
Lima bean In the bes; OF tho large f.imas for
the South. and Ia hca; grown by planting In rowa
and thinning TO two feet apar, and then USING
some chicken netting for them 10 run on and no,
bo,hering with poles.
Onions and Hcrts.-Sow aecd OF Ta!,'s Queen
onion very thickiy 10 max. scts for planting In
tho fall 10 give you green onions from February
on. Sow the seed In narrow rows very th!ckiy.
A piece Of bed aiI.by ton fee; ~ili hold a pound
OF seed. for the little driila may hc aimos, filled
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1908-04-04

apart later. IL you ike not pepper sauce. SOW
some seed OF Tabasco pepper. These will grow
six feet high and give n great crop OF little pods.
and they will make vinegar hot enough for a
topper.
OF course. you sowed some garden peas In Feb.
ruary. but II not. you can still SOW some Pre-
MUM Gem peas. and can again cow some In late
August for fall use.
he SURF TO Have Tomatoes and Squash All
Sunnmcr.-Tomatocs every ono wants. For very
early ones you had better buy the plants unless
you have some glass and a ho,-bed or frame. Blu,
In the South Il 10 necessary TO SOW a late crop a.
tho early ones are apt to play out In the heat the
las, OF June. Sow the seed In May and transplant
after some early crop. Then In the late fall when
tho vines arc full OF green fruit, and fros, threat
ems. gather the tomatoes and wrap each In paper
and pack In boxes and put In = cool place Jus,
where they will not freeze. and bring out q few
a, a time into a warm room whore they will soon
color up. I have had tomatoes to alice In this
way I'LL January. Summer sauashca you will have.
OF course. The white Patty Pan 10 beat.
iiadi.h and SAgc.-ln September SOW some
Chinese Rosc-Colorcd Winter Radish seed. and
as tho weather gets cold mulch the rows with
coarse manure and you can pull nice radishes all
winter. Then You ~ill want some sage a; hog
killing time for sauaag-a. Sow some aecd In .
led and sranapian, after somc early crop n foot
apart and you can cut II green tn tho ground In
tho fall. and have enough for the nciEhborhood
when dried In tho ahaac. Then 10 any one wan,a
The pianss. ~c!i them and SOW seed again next
spring. for tho young plania arc better than the
old bushes.
Make Your Garden Work All Year Hound
In abort. have a garden and keep Il at work all
the year round. Then II you will &c, a few hot
bed snshcm and make n frame for them you can
have frcah headed lettuce to cat all winter. par
sley and radishcs and French carrots. A garden
kept at work all tho tim. and abandanily sup
piled with manure and fertilizers. and by having
n good large garden you can supply tho home
market with nice vegetables and at least pay all
tho cost OF ~ha, your family eats. The garden
kept n, work aud kept clean viii no, breed cut
"orma. Tor they breed In tho weeds and trash loft
In tho common gardens In the country.
w. +. MASSEY.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1908-04-04

Moral: A mans sweat does not al
ways measure his success.
Ingninppe: Even II n large or
ton OF the cotton 10 made by inefi-
cient labor. the grower who puts his
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-02-08
MORGAN NAMED
FOR PRESIDENT
PROMINENT Pennsylvania AT
ToRNEY MAKES SUGGESTION
AND WALL STREET SECONDS
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. WHY.

New York Feb. III. Pierpont Nor
gan has been named for president OF
the United States by f. Carroll Brew.
ster, Jr., prominent Pennsylvania
lawyer. Wall street in general and
many bankers particularly second the
nomination.
According 10 the Wall street view,
Mr.. Morgan. as one OF the greatest
employers of labor in the country.
and as the financial giant of the age,
could restore confidence and set all
Industries in motion again. Many Of
his friends doubt whether HIS nomina-
ton would be accepted seriously by
the public, but they would be delight
Ell to see his name put out as a stand.
ard bearer
Mr.. Brewster suggests Mr. Morgan
in personal letter written 10 a New
York stock Exchange membeh.
Brewster Is the son Of Judge =. Brew
ster aud nephew Of Benjamin Harris
Brewster. His family has a record
for public service in Pennsylvania
aud at Washinton.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-02-08
HOT SENTIMENT
IS PREVALENT
IN ALSACE-LORRAiNE - STRIKING
INCIDENT IN CONNECTION OF
POPULAR MOVE TO CHANGE
CONSTITUTION.

Strassburg. Feb. 1.-THE most strik
ing incident in the course of the sit
ting of the provincial council Of AL
SAGE Lorraine arose today in connec
tion with the popular movement for
changing the constitution. DR. Pfeger
spoke in favor of forming the two pro
vinces into a SELF governing federal
state with a parliament, instead OF
leaving them as they now are, mere
dependencies of Prussia.
He made a stirring appeal in favor
Of the maintenance in the provinces
Iof the French language and declared
|emphatically that he synpathized
with the Poles in their desire to pre-.
serve the mother tongue. He sail
that owing to his international posi-
tlon. Germany could not afford 10
have discontented populations just in
side her own frontier.
State Secretary Won Koeller retors-
ed vigorously IL. when requesting
an autonomy in your behalf, inform
the federal council that such senti-
ments prevail in AlsaceLarraine.
will be considered dementcd. Further
infiammatory speeches like the one
you have just made and Alsace-Lor-
raine will wait many years before any
autonomy is accorded"
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-02-08
NOT PERMITTED
70 ENTER CITY
RAtsULI LEFT HIS SOLDIERS OUT
SIDE WALLS OF TANGIER
WHEN M'LEAN WAS TURNED
OVER TO BRITISH.

Tangier, Feb. 7~-caid Sir Harry
MacLean, who has been held In bond
age for the past seven months by
bandit Raisuli. has been officially
turned over to the British charge
d'affaires here in accordance with an
agreement between Raisuli and the
British government.
When Raisuli arrived outside the
walls Of Tangier with MacLean he
sent demand for permission TO enter
the city accompanied by five hundred
of his soldiers. Moroccan Foreign
Minister Gabbas fatty refused to al
low him TO do SO and Raisuli as a
result Of inducements by the British
charge d'affaires, came in with Mac
Lean and three domestics. When
MacLean had been officially turned
over to the British authorities Gabbas
released imprisoned Raisulites and
Raisul departed undisturbed and al
most unnoticed
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-02-08
INCAPABLE To
GOVERN SELVES
ARE THE cuBAMS, SAYS CHIEF
JUSTICE or MANlToBA-Gov-
ERNMENT WOULD MAKE MIS-
TAKE IN GIVING ISLAND UP.

st, Paul. Feb 1.-THE Cubans are
no more capable of self governments
than the American Indians.
This was the opinion OF Chief Jus
tice II. w. Howell, Of Manitoba, who
stopped in st. Paul on his way home
to Winnipeg from trip to Cuba and
the southern States.
Your government is making g
great mistake in giving un tha;
beautiful island" he continued.
IF you give it up it will only mean
great deal of useless bloodshed and
destruction of property and they viii
have to go back there eventually.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-02-08
GULF STEAMER
TOTAL WRECK
LIES ON REEF OFF COAST or
SPANISH HONDURAS A
DERELIcT.
PASSENGERS ARE SAFE.


/ New Orleans, Feb IA cable
gram from Port Barries to the Uni
ted Fruit Company's oifice here re
ports that the steamer Anselm Il
wrecked on a rect OF the coast d
Spanish Honduras, the exact position
mot being mentioned In the cablegrcm
The Anseinl sailed from New o.
Ileans January 30 with 4 full passenger
list bound for Port Barrios, Belize.
land Puerto Curtez While the eabla-
gram from Port Barfios does not men
ton the fate If passengers or crew, IL
is believed they are safe.
Cablegrama received by various
firms in New Orleans which shipped
goods on the Anselm cali for INN
diato shipments Of the same orders.
This indicates that the steamer and
her cargo represent total loss.
For the last eight years the An
seIm has been carrying tho United
States malls TO and from New Orleans
and the, Central American ports She
was built about rs years ago IN Eng
land for the Liverpool-Buencs Ayres
tfadd and for several years carried
the royal mails between those pcrts.
Her master, Capt +. Raiverra form.
erly commanded the United States
Breakwater. He figured in
several naval engagements during the
Spanish-American war
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-02-08
TO MANAGE THE
TAFT CAMPAIGN
FIRST ASSISTANT POSTMASTER
GENERAL HITCHCOCK TO
RETIRE SOON.
PROBABLY FEBRUARY rs.
Although Exact Date IL Not Deter
mned--President Approves--Wiil
Look After All States But
Ohio.

Washington, Feb. Announcement
was made today Of the approaching re.
tir6ment from the postal service of
Frank H. Hitchcock. first assistant
postmaster general. Hitchcock will
assume tho management. of Taft's
campaign for tho Republican nemina'
itiOn for the presidency
! The exact date Of retirement has
mot been determined definitely bnt it
probably will be February AS.
Hitchcock will be succeeded AZ first
assistant postmaster general BY d..
Charles III Granfield, who for more
than two years has been chief oi the
bureau over which Hitchcock presid
Ied. Grandiield has been actively iden-
Ititied with tho postal service for about
.awenty years.
President Roosevelt joined with
Secretary Taft Ia requesting Fitch
cock to undertake the campaign work.
It Ii not known what plans, Hitch
cock may have prepared for his new
duties, even whether he will establish
headquarters in this city, but 1T III as
sumed that ho WILL
Tt Is expected that Hitchcock Will
devote his attention to Taft's cam
paign la all parts Of the country OK
cept probably Ohio, which II being
looked after by Arthur /. Nors
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-02-08
BANKER MORSE
IS IN EUROPE
INTERVIEWED AT QUEENSTOWN
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS cor
RESPONDENT.
ABOARD CUNARD LINER


| Queenstown, Feb "A correspond
| ient cf the Associated rets tonight
boarded the Crnard Line steamer
| Ganpania and found Charles w
Morse cf Now York, The missine
Ibankcr ia the smoking roem neioy.
ling q game of cards. Without Il M.
Inent's hesitation, Morse granted al
interview
He was shown extracts from Lon.
ion papers referrinas to him AS hay.
ing fed sfionl his creditors, etc. Morse
said there was absolutely nothing III
these report saying they were New
Ycrk sensaticnals
Hin aided that he hal sent a cable
dispatch to New York concerning his
position ana thar he would rectify
matters whan he returned there. He
was travelling partly on business and
partly fcr pleasure for d week or ten
DAYS.
Asked where he pnrposed going
after ha landed al Liverpool Morse
begged to be excused from replying.
"You cah, Z he said "say with cer.
tainty that my stay win not exceed
ter days on this side, and that then
will return to New York.
Morse proceeded from Queenstown
ta Liyeraool On board the Canpania.
He is travelling under an assumed
name, probably @. M, Moore.