davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-10-16
In Simple Language.

Beware Of the habit of using big
words. Like other habits, it grows
upon It's victim. A horrible example
Il instanced by the Philadelphia Pub
lie Ledger. .....-..- = g.
The superintendent of Sunday
school in Philadelphia recently called
upon 4 visitor to SAY a few words"
10 the school, the members of which
are mostly children of tender age.
The visitor, speaker well known
for his verbose and circumlocutory
manner Of speech, began his address
rs follows:
This morning, children. purpose
to offer you an epitome Of the life of
Saint Paul. It may be, perhaps, that
there are among you some too young
to grasp the meaning of the word
'epitome. 'Epitome,' children, is in
Its Specification synonymous with
synopsis"
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-10-16
ROOSEVELT CRISIS IS EXPECTED ON
FRIDAY, ACCORDING TO HIS DOCTORS

form wondering wheer that bullet
was in you. It was all very we'll for
you to say that it wasn't in a fatal
place, but you couldn't be sure.''
Colonel Roosevelt's reply was:
mo, I couldn't be sure, but / felt very
confident that it was not in a place
where much harm could follow.
Therefore I wanted to make that
speech. Moreover, in the very i'm
probable event of the bullet being in
fatal place, thought I would ra-
Their die with my boots on
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-10-16
BLAKELEY HURT

w. T. Blakeley and William Bell,
of Farley, were both severely injur-
ed yesterday when the "gin" pole
of loading outfit fell and hit them
Mr.. Blakeley was hit in the nape of
the neck and was senseless for two
hours. When he recovered consci-
BUSINESS, it was found his memory
of the past two days had been lost
but it's now coming back. Mr.. Bell
was badly bruised. Both men had
narrow escapes.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-10-16
WARNING TO AUTO OWNERS.

Chief of Police Earl Cell says that
he has received the following COM
plants from people who object to
auto owner useing their cars lin a
reckless manner and that each of
these complaints is a violation of the
state law:
Auto left unattended with motor
running.
Turn to left of intersection instead
of right.
Running at speed greater than
ten miles per hour. a. viz
Do not always give timely signal
at turns and crossings.
Car sliding on making turns on
rounding corner is consideder too
fast running for safety of public.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-10-16
In Women's Interests.

Miss Lucy Goode White has been
elected president Of the California
League for the Protection of Mother
hood, which was organized with 100
charter members. It Is not planned to
make this q permanent organization.
but it is to exist only long enough to
obtain the passage Of a state law PEN
sioning widowed mothers with de-
pendent children and providing for Pc
cuniary assistance during enforced
idleness to women who work to sup
po1t themselves and their children.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-10-16
Condition Improved.

Chicago, Oct. 16.-Roosevelt' con-
'dition was found improved last night
when the physicians made their final
examination of his wound. The is
:sued bulletin saying his breath
ing was causing less pain after a
-restful day. AS a precautionary
measure, tetanus antitoxine was ad-
ministered in medium dose to
guard against possible lockjaw.
Later he was told that he might eat
when he desired.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-10-16
WILSON CANCELS DATES
Says That He Will Not Continue On
Stump When He Has No Ac-
4 tive Antagonist.
TAFT ON BOARD MAYFLOWER
0opyriGht.)

Princeton, N. j., Oct. 16.-Gov
Wilson Tuesday night announced
he would cancel all speaking engage
ments with the exception of those ar
ranged for Thursday and Friday this
week, until Roosevelt is able to take
an active part in the campaign.
"Taft has at no time been active in
the campaign, and don't desire to be
the only candidate on the stump
against no active antagonist"
President Taft is at sea on board
the presidential yacht "Mayflower."
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-10-16
Wants to Die With Boots On.

Chicago, Oct. 16.-An interesting
conversation which occurred on the
platform of the Auditorium as Mil
lwaukee just after Roosevelt quit his
speech and permitted himself to be
examined by the doctors was re-
vealed yesterday afternoon. DR.. Ty-
ren sat waiting nervously for the
Colonel to conclude his remarks
and then as soon as he could speak
to the former president the doctor
said:
Colonel, never spent such an
uncomfortable hour and a half in my
life a. did sitting on this plat
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-10-16
Demand for Altar Of Roses.

Tho fancy Of society women for per
fumes and especially for altar Of
roses has sent up the prices to the
highest on record Altar of roses, which
Is extremely rare and 10 perhaps the
most valuable perfume In the mar.
ket. now is commanding almost pro
hibitive price. Despite the cost, how.
ever, the whim Of women has taken to
that as the rarest and most delicate Of
perfumes. Dealers In Fifth avenue,
New York, say that they have the
greatest difficulty in obtaining enough
to supply the orders of their custom,
ere.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-10-16
Find Bullet Was Creased.

Milwaukee, Oct. l6.-An examina-
ton of Schrank's revolver showed
that the bullet which entered Roose-
velt's body had been creased. A fur
Their investigation is being made and
chemists will analyze the grease to
see whether the insane ingenuity of
the would-be assassin could devise
means of inserting poison in the
grease.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-10-16
TEsREAU FAR BELOW FORM
Was Wild and Red Sox Get 10 Him
For Ten bits But Brilliant
Support Saved Him.
By United Press.)
THE GAME TODAY:
New York 0 0 o 90
Boston 0 0 0

Interest in the game today is the
greatest that ever crowned a single
battle. For the first time in history
the gate receipts of a series will ap--
proach the half million mark, which
means net profit of $4,000 for
each club. Close onto $4,000 people
are attending today's game,-the
final battle of the year 1912,-the
pennant winner.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-10-16
Followed Usual Custom Last Night
And Then Fell Into a Deep
Sleep.
FIND BULLET WAS CREASED
Chemical Examination Will Be Made
to See If Poison Was Mixed
In With It.
by United Press.)

Chicago, Oct. 16.-Bulletin from
Mercy Hospital-The crisis in the
Roosevelt case will come Friday, &C.
cording to a statement made at noon
today to a representative of the
United Press, by DR.. Terrell, the Col
onel's personal physician.
If there is any danger to Roose-
welt from blood poisoning or lock
jaw it will be indicated Friday by
the presence Of pus around the
wound"
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-10-16
Difficult Lesson.

DIFFICULT Lesson.
Motormaniac- do you think
8 the most difficult thing for a begin
Ter to learn about an automobile ~
Erankenstein-"To keep from talking
about It all the time."-Toledo
3lade.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-10-16
written by Grantland Rice

written by Grantland Rice.)
Fenway Park, Boston, Oct. 16.-
For the first time in WORKS series
history the championship battle goes
to the eighth game which will be
played here today.
Rushing the peerless and unbeat-.
en- Wood even more saFagely than
they rushed O'Brien the day before,
the Giants drove Smokey Joe from
the field with the worst beating he
has ever had in his big league career.
In the first assault they ripped his
hide off with seven hits and six runs.
Before this fusillade of shrapnel and
canister, Boston sat stunned and
crushed. The impossible had hap
pened. The world was coming to an
end. Gibralter could be topped over
by human hands, for a ball club had
faced Joe Wood at home and shot
him to death within one round.
Conceding defeat after this shoal
of hits and runs, Stahl then derricked
Wood to give him his chance again
today, in a duel with Mathewson.
The big gun will blaze the eighth
and deciding game for his people and
it is almost a certainty that Wood
will oppose him.
Tesreau, working in driving gale
which must have raced down from
one of Greenland's icy mountains
with sting and wip, was wild, I'M
steady and far below form. The
Red Sox hit him fiercely but bril-
liant support pulled him through.
Wonderful work by Devore in
right cut him off at least two triples,
when jeff was breaking badly, saw
ing a hogshead full of runs.
All through this rickety period
McGraw had Mathewson warming
up, but as the Giants continued to
whale the padding out of Hall, who
| followed Wood, jeff was never close
| to the rim of danger It was a
tough battle for any pitcher to work
as the gale ripped the field into a
swirling dust plate and blew the
| ball around like feather:
The Giants entered the seventh
battle with a world of confidence and
having fought their way to long
lead were never in danger.
The attendance at yesterdays
game was 1864. The receipts were
i$57,196. The commissions share
was $5,719.6O. Each clubs share
i$26,73s.29.
The score Tuesday:
| i 2 4 6 8 9-R. II. e.
New York
610O o 2 o Ill II 3
i Boston
0 o O o O 2 1 O. =. 10 3
Batteries: New York, Tesreau
and Meyers. Boston, Wood. Hall and
Cady.
Umpires: Evans behind plate;
Rigler to the bases; Klein to right
and O'Laughlin to left.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-10-16
SOCIALISTS TO SPEAK.

Nellie H. Zeh and Mrs. Korngold,
two, of the women orators of the So
cialist party, will make addresses in
the city hall Thursday evening. The
meeting is open to the public.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-10-16

A second packed house greeted
the Bemidji home talent players at
the Brinkman last night. For the
first show every seat in the house
was taken and all but a few were
taken at the second show, in spite
OF the fact that many left when they
found the house full the first time.
The program last night pleased bet
ter than the one Monday as the songs
came across the footlights in a bet
ter manner.
Few people in the audience knew
the the 'Cry Baby" song of Dorothy
Humes last night was Miss Humes'
own composition. It is called "The
New Baby and the effectiveness of
her imitation was demonstrated last
night when a real baby in the audi
ence started to cry in sympathy.
Miss Humes' piano Act" was re-
ceived as one of the best numbers on
the bill.
Mrs. Sanborn played Rass' "Cava-
tina and was given a liberal encore.
She was accompanied by Miss Ruth
Wightman and both player and ac-
companist were called back several
times. i
Hovey Lord and his chorus in
Henry scored a decided hit and
were called upon to repeat the chorus
several times. "Blanket Bay" was
sung by group of tiny tots in "eve-
ming clothes" and lney made pretty
picture with their candles For an
encore Vera Cutter played a chorus
at the piano while the other stood
/ near with thir candles.
| David Helmer was given a good
hand in his black face act and his
acrobatic stunts with a cane pleased
the boys in the audience. The Choir
uses by the older people went with
better effect than on Monday and
were more literally encored.
| The performance to be given to-
night will be the last of the series
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-10-16
Many Turned Away Tuesday and
Forced to Wait Until Second
Performance.
BOOKING AGENTS CAPTIvATED
Intended to Remain One Day But De.
cided to See Final Acts
This Evening.
SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT

There were plenty of seats at the
second show last night and those
who cannot find seats at the first
show this evening are asked to re-
main for the second.
Program Tonight:
Motion Picture.
Pick, Pick, Pick
Grace Fisher, Manga Tagley,
Gladys wye, Maurice Ryan, By
Russell, Delbert Elletson and
Wilbur Lycan.
Character songs by Dorothy Humes
BLOW Me a Kiss dorothy Tor
rance and chorus.
Marie Cahill, Ina Robinson,
Lottie Mcdonald, Hazel Severn
Lucille McCuaig and Dorothy
Torrance. .
Yiddisha Skit-Ralph Lycan and
- Will Chichester.
Motion Picture.
"Boogie. Man Moon,
Izetta Fisher, Arvilla Kenfield,
= Mlray Achenbach, Edith Mills
and Ora DeRushia.
"Circus Day.
Dorothy Humes, Fred Chamber
lain, Larry Morier and chorus.
The evening world., 1912-05-24
STATI0NER HELD AS FENCE
FOR SCHOOlBOY THIEVES.
Boy Caught Taking Copy Pads
From School Says He Sold
Them TO Brounstein.

Joseph Brounstcln. who has a little
stationery shop at No. $50 Avenue A,
was arrested this afternoon on a charge
OF receiving stolen pads. pencils and
copy boolas from pupils OF Public School
No. 15s. at Avenue A and Seventy-eighth
street.
The stationcr was arrested by Patrol
man Wallis. who had been called to the
school by Janitor Dowd. The janitor had
intercepted thirteen-year-old Francis
Kelly of No. 533 East Elghty-hrst street.
as the youngster was carrying out q
gross OF copy books he had stolen from
tho storeroom. The boy said ne was
going to sell them to Brounstein. He
confessed he had been systematically
robbing the school and selling the plum
der.
The boy was allowed to 60 TO tho
shop and when he had turned the copy
books over to the stationer, Brounstein
was arrested. Miss Anna Ryno, prin-
cipal of the school. came to the shop
and Identified. as the property OF the
| school. about 500 worth OF the station
| er's stock.
The evening world., 1912-05-24
GIANTS GETOFF
TO GOOD START
AGAINST DODGERS
Timely Batting Nets Three
Runs to McGraw's Men in
Second Inning.
BATTING ORDER.

WASHINGTON PARK, BROOKLYN.
May 2i.-McGraw celebrated the return
OF the Giants to New York by making
complete change In his batting order.
due to the absence OF Doyle who is
laid up with an injury. snodgrass was
put at the top of the list TO lead of
In place OF Dcvore, who has been tenn
porarlly benchcd. Becker batted Sec
ond, and ITerzog was moved UP to
Snodgrass's place. Another important
change was the placing of Meyers In
seventh position.
During tho last few weeks opposing
pitchers have formed n habit of walk
Ing the Indian so AS to get the pitcher
McGraw stopped this by putting Groh
behind Myers. Marpuard and Ragon
were the opposing pitchers for the day.
The hot summer weather brought out
n crowd OF 5000. notwithstanding the
fact that Brooklyn Is trailing the
league
FIRST INNING.--With bases full AID
one on. the Giants had n great chance
In the first inning. But Merkle ana
Fletcher fell down In the pinch. Snod-
grass walked. but Becker fouled out to
the catcher. Herzog and Murray got
free passes and filled the bases. With
this chance before him Merkle struck
out and Fletcher fouled out to Daubert.
Brooklyn died easy. Moran bounced
out to 1Ierzog. Daubert filed to Murray
and Smith flied high ono to Snod-
grass. NO RUNS.
Herzog put over n hay-making punch
In the second inning and gave the
Giants a lead OF three runs. Meyers got
n base on balls as a starter. Out Groh
fouled out to Smith. Marauard cracked
n clean single into right centre and he
and Meyers advanced on Snodgrass's In
field out. Becker walked and filled the
bases. Herzog then leaned against n
curve and sent a long drive whistling
gninst the left field fence for three
bases, scoring Meyers. Marquard and
Becker. Murray was thrown out by
Ragon. TfrREE RUNS.
The Superbas had a great chance On
their half. But failed to materialize
After Northen had famed Wheat
walked and Hummel was safe or
Groh's tumble. What made clear
| steal OF third and tried to score or
Tooley's long fly to left. but Murra,
made wonderful throw to Meyers and
nailed him by ten feet at the plate
NO RUNS.
The evening world., 1912-05-24
ELECTRIC PARK ENTRIES.

ELEcTRIC PARK RACE TRACK.
Md. May H.-'rhe entries for Saturday
are as follows:
FIRST RACE--Selllng: three. yesrolds and up;
about five furlongz.-lTenneSee BOY. liz; Little
England. 1o5; Gold Cheek, no; Dora Lutz,
SECOND ftACE-Seilins: three. year-olds and
up: seven furlongs. Teddy Bear. Ill; Alsddin's
GiiSst, lis; Tackle. lie; hibernics. iiS; ESn:
ThiEb AcEssn!as' ,s.ey.: ,,as:,, md
lis: Corinti. iis; Msrse. ia.
Eve farione..--wihi.. los; Ponsststsses los
ISS ne sady Anna in MAN. johnson.
FIFTH EAGsns;'lIns; s},": , and
io7: Jack Burictts. III: Crrse. ito; 'Crirtma:;
IDss.iX; g.; Lucille Lucille H.. 40; Ado'ansa. io2;
:. SINH RACE Selling: thrye. y-.r.ola. and w
Fond Heart iIS; nsiuc,iCr lc2 Ne. Ma; e,
l ios N ioe Monty wS Sos i2e
SEVENTH RACE-s eiiins;, three: year .oids ant
UP: one and one: .ixteenth miles .--Henios. 100
| .vespen, p5, Mollis Kearuey. 100; snort Order
ii3; .redisree, 100; 0s'tiswSod. iiS; Kinda
ip nt,a snru i tSgiss Well; III
I HS;., a asa, iIS; Ms.S Sai IL. For worsh ios
Drexel mn 100: .Ynca. l04; Inferno Queen
.ApTentice allowance claimed. First nc,
called at GAS p. NJ. Trsck fast.
The evening world., 1912-05-24
To PROBE
DINNER PARTY
ON THE TITANIC
Mrs Widener Will Be Asked
About ''Millionaires' Affair.""
Reported Held on Liner.

WASHINGTON. May I.-,an unex-
pected flying trip to Philadelphia and
New York by Senator william Alden
Smith, Chairman of the Senate Titanic
Investigation Committee, was made to-
day.
structor. accompanied Senator Smith.
Their mission IL connected with the IT,
tanic investigation. but was kept secret.
1t was learned, however, that In Phila-
delph!a Senator Smith will take tho tes-
timony of Mrs. p. A. ID. Widener,
widow Of the railroad magnate who was
drowned when the giant liner sink. 1t Is
charged that Mr.. and Mrs. wldener were
hosts at a 'millionaires' dinner party
on the Sunday night that the Titanic
crashed into the Iceberg and that Capt.
Smith was q guest.
Mrs. Widener's testimony will be the
last taken and 1t is expected to throw
light on Capt. Smiths alleged inatten-
ton to duty just before the snip struck.
At Philadelphia and New York Admiral
Watt will assist Senator Smith In OBJ
tanning expert testimony from ship
builders regarding reforms In ship con-
struction to increase safety. They will
visit the navy yards at both cities and
return here Saturday night.
As to j. Bruce lsmay, Managing
Director OF the International Mercantile
Marine Company. the final report of the
Senatc's Titanic Investigating Commit
tee will content itself by the use of
excerpts from his testimony. 1t was
first believed he would be specifically
criticised. but the committee In Its dis
cussion held close TO the evidence and
the report will ignore statements made
outside of the record that have not been
corroborated by the evidence. excluding,
for Instance. the charge that he directed
Capt. Smith TO increase the Titanic's
speed, which Mr.. Ismay denied
Legislation to carry out the reforms In
ocean traffic whose necessity the Titanic
disaster has pointed out probably will
be considered at the regular meeting
OF the Senate Committee on Commerce
already before the committee, and TO
these win be added the proposed legis-
lation which Senator Smith viii present
when he submits his report next Tues
day. The report requires no action by
the Senate, but the bill which he will
introduce will be referred to the Com.
mittee on Commerce. An effort will be
made 10 enact such legislation as vii!
enable foreign governments to cooper.
ate with the United States for uniform
methods of safeguarding ocean pas
senger traffic.
The evening world., 1912-05-24
TORONTO ENTRIES.
wooDBINE RACE TRACK, TO-
RoNTo. Ont. May a.-rhe entries for
to-monow's races are as follows:

WoODBINE RACE TRACK. TO-
Ont. May I-The entries for
to-morrow's races are as follows:
Purse; selling: $500 added; ak hrIones '' 'o'"
.Ema. 20. Blue Thisile. 1906: John Patterson.
j h,sn, '@ as II S An,Sn rlS The Ru%G 100
to. los; Question Marx, iii: King Commoner
III: Greendhle. 100: Charlie brown, iO2. .Kyle'
10y: Carlton. 1906 Palen. 100: Lad OF Lsnglon,
Also eligible Lady Irms. 100,
SECOND RACE-rwo-y year Odds; Hopeful Pure
''So tpSsP S sssaa s'i o C 6o sSs
,oi Taia sais $I,,. fts:,:ea. sqs Tg
sscs,yi-of. .,O7; Dutch Rock. liz: :sssoSis. Ics
"rrS'hTS RAcE-roTQnto Cup Handicap
eighth miles meridian, i2oi Textile. ma Bob r,
ois@gais. llSs ricOlaia, SS;' ,Eid,. III '''
sH STH I sGsFsg s,c:sSs. 81 . s:
ahdu, two and one half miles, .stsbc, I05; Lamp
SSA G8,d ssGTd S s7 MEX MspG ,'
is?; The Prophet. ii5; tilishbrldSe, 1856: ''BucE
SIXTH RACE Three. year-oids and up; VIII
IAN Hsnd Ak Memorial liandlean; tqslsd In ca
liS. sissnbost, 100; Rq,tias 1905 carer sanc,
Mgr ~ b.ai 100; ohsI::sy -, ..u.n,-.
SEVENTH RACE Three, ysstolds, and up; 90
.ol,lon, selling Hsod,can: 5000 added Que 81!
ns is tSS Es% ,Sl
IVA ppfsatieS " allowance Iowa ' ssnsd Track h,a,
The evening world., 1912-05-24
WALL Street

Initial transactions in the stock
market to-day. while quiet. were ex-
ceedingly firm. Led by Steel, Union
Pacific and Reading the entire list
worked up nearly a point during the
first hour. Special rising power was
manifested In a number OF specialties.
notably American Can and United
States Rubber. American Tobacco stood
out conspicuously with a gain of 3
points.
The list still pursued an upward trend
In the subsequent dealings. Steel
crossed 70. Reading moved over ia and
Union Pacific mounted to Ill IL
Trading settled into a protracted spell
Of lethargy In the afternoon. What
little business developed occurred mostly
in the Gas shares and American Can.
Moderate Improvement set in during the
final hour and the list was nearly at top
range Of the day at closing time. Union
Pacific, Reading. Steel and Copper ruled
fairly strong at the finish.
The evening world., 1912-05-24
LOUISVILLE ENTRIES.

RACE TRACK. LOUISVILLE. Ky.
May A.-The entries for to-morrows
races are as follows:
FIRST IlACE.--selling: twoyesroldA filks
four and e-lisf fur,1ngs,--Alonie Richards. 1903
Cream, 1915; Baahfla B,tue. lO5; Lamode, iOI
Hands An Arolnd, lo5; inapela, loo; Mobile
SECOND HACE.-Selling; 'Geatlem-n's Cap;
one mi4e.tln Top. 10 GO. T.. BeWdl Chid
jackson. 1871. (R. H. Shannonl; Crow Ronb, li7.
H. W. keene). Oholrans, liT. IL. ID, Aiexan.
d,rl; Niesnerc, LAT, g; Barry Shannon); Golden
Treasure, i4T u, W. Leel; ornamosa. l4?.
nrownsI CombS; Wander i5i. Nv. VI. Osborni
jim Caierfeia. Isl. IL. d. canihs): Hanni'. ISL.
,urIiR6 RAoE.1aH.na.o.G; .i1 lons;,-p.n
nos; Worth. lOi Via Octayia, los.
FOURTH RACE.-Churchill Downs, handicap.
Adams Exprsss, los star Bottle, lis; Granite,
iaJ. Duval, 100; Font. 100 ,whitesool. 100
Cherry,l,, los Any PORT, iO2; Mary Davis, l05
FIFTH RAcE.-Selling; ak furiongs.--'Clyde
ioT; Gasnat, pS; SIT Giles, iO2 impriient. los
f.,pald' 100; Working Lad. 100: Gold Of 0rhir
ioa; Al red. iO7; Ccppertown. iis
SIXTH RACE, -sslinsj one mile aad one
haif-steegde lack. IS; Lmpst, i0e IAbold
los ErIaich. ioe; Limpet. 100: nainserfied. oo
'hppirentice allowance Slsmei Track fast.
The evening world., 1912-05-24
MORSE SEES BANKERS
AND WALL Street, BUT
KEEPS PLANS SECRET
Haven't Any," His Answer,
"And If Had | would Not
Tell Them"

Charles w. Morse was in wall street
business friends and acquaintancos.
Ito locked tho picture OF health and
walked with q springy step. as in the
days when he was one Of the powers
in the Street One of his frst calls
was on Arthur Braun. formerly of the
frm OF Primrose a Braun. who trans-
acted much OF Mr.. Morse's business on
the curb. Morse went directly to his
oflces, No. 80 Exchange Place. and
after a short chat the two emerged.
Mr.. Morse also called at tho Asse t.
Realization Company. No. rs Broad
street. This company took over the
AFFAIRS Of tho National Bank Of North
America when that institution closed
during the panic Of 1907. The bank
was directly under the management of
Mr.. Morse, and II was partly due to
the method of doing business In this
institution that Mr.. Morse was sent to
prison.
Mr.. Morse talked for publication In the
directors room Of the Assets Realization
Company. He was evidently in the best
of spirits and greeted newspaper men
cordially.
Have you any plans for the future7"
he was asked.
mo" he answered cheerfully. and ]
wouldn't tell you what they were IL l
had. There In nothing TO say. When
arrived met tho newspaper men on
the steamship and let them ask all the
questions they wanted to. I haven't any
10 adj IN my them