davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1921-07-22


miles of paving on the Winlock-To-
ledo road, connecting Winlock with
the Pacific highway at Cowlitz
Prairie.
Turkey Red wheat, averaging 25
bushels to the acre and testing 6l1A
pounds, is being delivered to the Pa
cific Grain company at Winona by ].
NJ. Windes.
Oil is seeping to the surface Of the
well at Alfalfa in Walla Walla coun-
ty and workmen engaged in drilling
believe that the "gusher' will come
any minute.
Four bandits at Seattle snatched a
bag containing $4,000 in currency
from a messenger for the Northwest
Trust and State bank and escaped in
an automobile.
NJ G. Detlofson, labor leader and
canddlte for city councilman at the
last election, is under arrest at Aber-
deem charged with robbery and imper-
sonatlag an officer.
Charged with violating the liquor
laws Mark Reefloeg, laborer of
SEATTLE, shot and killed himself just
before his trial was to have been call.
ed in police court.
Fire destroyed the barn and con-
tents, including % mules and a horse,
on the farm of Fred Cushing south
of ENlicott. More than 100 tons of
hay We're consumed.
Present indications point to a very
large crop OF cranberries on the coast.
1t is the opinion of those close to the
industry that the crop this season will
be the largest ever produced.
The Patterson-McDonald Shipbuild-
ing company of Seattle has been
awarded $1,O2S,45S.66 in ship construc-
ton claims against the Australian gov
eminent by board OF arbitrators.
Captain Reeds new ferry dock at
Kalama is nearing completion and is
expected to be great convenience to
automobile tourists crossing the Co
lumbia between Goble and Kalama.
Orders have been received to hold
a competitive examination August 8
for postmaster at Walla Walla to fill
the vacancy caused by the resigna-
ton Of George B. Day, which took eff
feet June /.
Growth of the dairy business in the
northwest requires increased vigilance
in controlling diseases of cattle, ac-
cording to statements made at the
convention of northwestern veterin-
arians at Seattle.
Communities must be educated" to
do without too many local improve
mentS if taxes are to be reduced, Gov
ernOr Hart told the state tax survey
commission at its first meeting in
Seattle last week.
A third surveying party to take
topography of the Long-Bell Lumber
company's timber holdings III Lewis
and Cowlitz counties will go into the
northwest portion of the holdings in
Lewis county within few days.
Fire declared to have started from
lighted cigarette in livery stable
destroyed the entire town of Milan,
in the northern part of Spokane coun-
tT with the exception Of the Great
Northern depot and the OddGe|iows'
lall.
For the sixteenth time Mrs Helen
Elizabeth Taylor 98-year-oId mel"Der
OF the Ladies OF the Grand Army OF
the Republic, has been reelected color
bearer for the organization III WASH
ington,
The strike among sailors, which mas
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1921-07-22
COMMUNAL BLISS
FOR VASHON PAIR
Two Popular Vashonites Are
Welded This Week And
Leave For New Home

Wednesday at Roserox, the
spacious home of Mr.. and Mrs.
VIM. j. Mcgowan, one OF the
prettiest occasions Of the year
took place when Miss Hazel
Mcgowan became the bride OF
Mr.. Willis j. Blckkinll. The
house was richly decorated in a
profusion of pink and white
roses, while the syringa added
the finishing touches draping the
bridal bower and mantel.
AS the hands Of the clock APP
preached twelve Mrs. B. p. Kirk
land, at the piano, began in soft
strains, the Lohengrin wedding
march and with the first strike
of the hour, the bridal procession
entered the room and marched
slowly to the appointed place.
The bridal party consisted OF
Rev. Berringer, Miss Leah Kirk
land, who carried lilies holding
the ring, Miss Hazel Mcgowan,
Miss Lola Jane Mcgowan, Mr..
Willis Blekkink and Mr.. Thos.
Stefenson.
The bride was clad i'll gown
of shimmeiing white silk Grape
de-chene, wore a veil Of chiffon
and old lace fastened with
pearls and carried a shower bou-
quet of ophelia roses. A string
of pearls about her throat fur
nished the only additional ad-
ointment. The bridesmaid wore
a charming gown Of pale pink
georgette, while little Miss kirk
land was a vision of baby lowell
ness in soft white.
The ring ceremony was used,
Rev. Berringer of Vashon of,ic-
iating, and as the final words
were pronounced shower Of
rose leaves descended upon the
happy couple.
+bo roo;,,;or+s IF oany hoo,,+;fr1
ana msafnl c;fts +nIonS IN
Sn,au nnas,,re of +ho lava +bo;r
friends bear toward them. The
81 eU' ;nt - "a TX h;nh ;doaIs
or5 o,.ns Gno f,n,;+ farn, ~ tho
',ioin i1 of Rrou,stn ,r - " "
Thn Ed;+on hos l,novr +bo
hr;da s;non Sbo w,as Tttio nirl
~ A. pIaol, n;lIS of Sontb IA
llo+a ' ana w;tbom+ drow;nr ON
b;U i'm ninat;on an iota h. osn
+rn+h f,l5r saW Sbn ;s one of tbn
rareSt snecimars If trro fom;n;no
lovoI;rnsS bn has nrar tnown In
al rnii%ions work in nJncafion.
l;fo on5 IN social circles hor i,
a,,nr"n ond Sorr;oo hos aIyro,,s
hoon riva, ~ unst;n+nd r,aaS,rn
al H. :; 90 ,r;nnnw,a i, ,',;,,d
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1921-07-22

AL Kellogg, prompt auto service
Day end night. Phone Black 1872
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1921-07-22
Portland 70 PAY Auto Taxes

Portland Or--Automobiles owned
by the city of Portland must be pro-
vided with the regular state license
plates in the same manner as private
cars, Circuit Judge Morrow held in
the case of the state Of Oregon
against w. G. Preston, a municipal
empoye,
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1921-07-22

For shingles see ". V. Covey,
Vashon. The quality and price is
right. Phone 223.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1921-07-22

For a business education inves-
tigatc Success Business School,
Seattle, Wash.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1921-07-22

| will buy your poultry and
pay you net cash priccs-R. A.
Wise, Black 145. i0tf
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1921-11-17

Henry Fords interest In the develop
mcnt a. navigation on the Ohio may he
su<l<Den and not wholly DISTINGUISHED
but n Il helps TO restore traffic TO this
uohle ca sfream-which nature intend
ed 10 he uSed--his interest Is welcome
Mr.. Ford produces a tonnage Mt De-
troif which Is almost unbelievable in
amount Suppose n quarter. or even
third. q this. tonnage il destined for
the soufh southwest and 10 countries
tributary 10 and beyond the gulf Sup
poee 4 third of this third could he NOV
ed mast Of the distance by water. and
You VIII sec mt once how the river can
he mode to serve Mr.. Ford. In fact.
ne already uses this roufe. Many read
ers Instantly viii remember having
seen in the movies pictures Of great
larucs being loaded I'm Cincinnati with
iron so TO 800 fiivvers each. destined
down river" The Detroit. Toledo 4
Truuoou railroad. which Mr.. Ford owns
as = feeder TO Ford boat line on the
rive. would he n handy and cheap
route for the worlds greatest quantity
pro6ures-~
Thrse Is nothing at all wrong In that.
On - contrary. Mr. Ford IL TO be nd-
mirp1 for having seen his opportunity
to - an enormous tonnage long dis
tanGo1 ~ low cost That II good busi-
nem But the fortunate thing about
th1o waterway r. that no one man or
cuEDDffon even can turn our rivers
- 0givate rivera They are here for
u - q ~ A. - soon ~ they are
1mDf6sed and made ready ~ carry the
enom0W tonnage for which nature in
ENDED e. the better II Mr.. Ford can
- - -
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1921-11-17
DEMO |ACY SOLID
N lST DISTRICT


nsmarracy Ia the First district Of
Kensn.,rx wrnS t1rF Z" n0rrlaicv Tues
Az n n0f IRE 81 f'e counties com
nocars fhis pislifscai division vas sin
- n.sunrrsfir candidate returned q
lo~er az The polls ALTHOUGH ia sorne
1rer.ncee the mr. iosifies OF the Demo
crofs urrp small the hrik 81 he sandi
dr. - ssfhe marty 81 Tho nrople" went
IN With Overwhelming and unprscesisnf
"a ma to1ifie<.
IN W6cfern Kentucky several coun-
H. an, confronsed with an entire list
a. rsaunncrnfIc county officers for the
llrre finr IN many years For the first
fine n recent years Caldwell county
rcoorse 4 Democratic fiscal court LIv-
fneSfoo county Democrats succeeded In
e3ectine fheir entire slate for the flrst
time n years-
PerRopr>the greatest gin reported
IN sll~ en<l Of the state was that I'm
Chrisfiau county. which normally j.
about 1870 Republican This county
a the pennyroyal reports the election
IN =. 90 Of the Democrats. the ma jori-
tics In an easeS i.cing small James r..
Reed Democrat. wsS elected state sen
ator from the Sixth senatorial district.
cnmpnord Of Christian and Hopkins
counties
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1921-11-17
A pipe won't burn your
tongue If you smoke PA!

pv;aee &iAerf IL
or4 IN r1roy v<S
80 .. tify FSi srlss,
Hoo6s.as por>4
- kak rssri lir
Aumsj~rs aS.1 irfhr
$1,000 r~y<<sf glass
D = ~ ! der uifk
sDoaRs @os1G< ~
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1921-11-17

Hickman I>odge No 1914. b. p. {
Elks: meets first and third wednesan1
At Elks' Home
9. d. 0oombg11Un. Bga1nD0 r..
0asuAa1 MeDan1ol OouuensR.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1921-11-17

Don't hunt off your own land without
Doa't shoot without this years hunt
Ing 1bcense-
D0n't shoot doves before Sept. 1st
|noR after December 18TH
Dat kill more than fifteen doves In
lone day.
Uoa't shoot quail before November
|15tn nor after January 1st
Dat Kin more than twelve quail In
lone Gny.
Dm't shoot Squirrel before July LIST
nor ofeer December 18th
DIT Hill woo<lcock before November
|15en noe sitter January LIST
Dont KIN more than six woodeock
In - 1ay.
D1IFt KIM Wild turkey. imported
|phonmnts or Hungarian partridges be-
foeo November 18TH 1924
Duft shoot. buy or sell rabbits be-
fose nsvsnber 18th nor after January
Dunt unare rabbits At any time.
DnG'e hunt pursue. chase. catch. kill.
ln11uc q nolest any deer before Nov.
~ I'm any Wild duck. Wild geese.
q fncnmu1De before September 18th nor
af1w JnnunKy list
urnfo ~ soeeI traps before November
16cE ~ after January LIST
Nm nnve fur bearing animals in |
vn nnnunGuooo BEFORE October Int nor |
~ Io1suary 18th
IN IN any wood duck, elder o. /
sv~n q any tine
UmPt Nm. trap nor have In your |
pu0Gn &C any tine any song on In |
necoovuuw b1Ft)a-
Umt wait until November 18th to /
~ ~ hunters license
DO II NOW
urufe IN an tie quail IN q covey-l
lnnu - for sgd
80 6Iu1se to Seed the birds during 4
I1 - . notify your Local war
- . - Department Of those who
= = G1on1rg-Gee that - obeys the
|mr~k q FUTILE, Executive ADent- /,
- - - Commfu1oo- Frnn1kfort-
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1921-11-17
LODGE NOTES

American Leg1oo-Buslneao mee<inG
nrst Thursdny nighe IN each month.
lp- n at Commeec1a1 Cub rooms- n
seFvtco Den uRue1 - Deet with ~
PreseDt df1c1nBuo Det1tfou and be bal-
1ote0 - Gnmo u1Ene-H 4. 01n60
Poi Cumman1w. - - Mepnn1ch ~
jufank
Hlcknan Chapesr No -. h 4 r,
meets n stated cuovocati01 On tt -
| Monday night q each Douth- vls1cnU
Icompanions are extended = cordial -
lcome--W. r. Remembers. High PFtnr)3
Stanley ID. stembridge. Secretary.
meets each TburD6ay evening at 01U|
cordial invitation extended TO an o.
Fellows and visffogs are welcouoy-
u. = Pierce. Noble Grand; W. ". 49,
0oaetnsy.
Ezlekman Co., M -. o. y
- 1hgooED 0enR 49, - oDuuu1 81
oe ~ ~. O. ~ n 49,
G1BoDgU a. oguGhuD - OlG0nmv 49,
ed--MrR Annie Hola Woethy l@n11~1 4 j
Ma Bertha CFueeh0go4 0oey.
Hickman Lodge No. 12Dl. n. p. n
Elks: meets first and third wednesnnIrI
at Elks' Home
q d. Doomhgs6gn. Rxannpa -
1asshan 1GeDan1sl oouuen0.
HlchDan Looup M n, =. Z 4 -
uoeeD n Gfnto0 ouummsene2nn - ~
5000 a. oouReh Men0ny $3.50 RI
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1921-11-17

Uenr 30 know 49, 20 -, $1,000
Lost you knoU yourvo - 4 ~16-S =
vii navo - GooD - nSGu1~,
Inc rcmoin1B g - M
~ 81 1880 see'r ~. ~ esvnsss ~
1s. sAs 80 \ = - 60.
sss'vs -. essvno ~ -.
SIevs 20 = ssa11o..rm.o
- ~ sso1lngy3 Donf1 - -
rotten - onm1n
- - eoo1ruD ~ - Huou&e
1eye - ~ - 49, 1871
wecsvs - 11on1u ou1rHw S~on-o
~ - 49, 49, - - e1115Ssron
n - 49, NJ cn,v,nr-
wnn ~ ennGUun 1cor - ouurro
o hsss ! q - ny - - e.s-aN
H.ss - - - - "a = -
F'-s = - = - ~
= a. ~ -, 49, , -,
- 49, 49, ~ Z U11& - -
49, 111ru1 ~ -
1oesy'U ~ uneow ~ - rnre,-. -
49, ~ - -. u1r11 - GS~e9
- - - - unnGoc1
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1921-11-17

~ psssssssd sse An Purposes gxssue
oooosh,ao and Can - kspe ~
lon0op porsod-

0sGnarl1y III egss VIII he insersfls
o1ooe ohe male has been separated
- - occG ~ two ~ shree weeks
Inferfiic eggs win keep much l.n-e,
tnan eeEs that arr fertile AMI NJ
- FUR siI PURPOSES excerf hatsi.ii
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1921-11-17

~ pspulation a the British En-
~ ezeeeds one-qusrter Of the worlds
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1921-11-17

The will Of q ccnfcnarian who died IN
England In 1876 has Just been found
IN no reef of IN orshsrSc. II wos
isf..' f@So
New-York tribune., 1921-12-05
Give Germany Another
Chance, Plea in Chicago
Mayor Thompson Present by
Proxy at Mass Meeting of
Ten Thousand TeutOns

Special Dispatch to Tho Tribune
CHICAGO, Dec. 4.~-More than 10000
persons of Teutonic descent crowded
into the Coliseum this afternoon to at
tend meeting Of the German -Ameri-
can Citizens League, an organization
which seeks to better the American
citizenship of persons Of German blood.
Mayor William Hale Thompson was
represented by Alderman John Hader-
lein, of the Gath Ward. Professor G. L.
Scherger, of the University of Illinois,
made the keynote speech, while the
Rev. Alfred Mayer closed the meeting.
Germany did many things during
the war which placed it in a bad light
with the other nations of the world"
said Professor Scherger, "but now we,
the American citizens Of German de-
scent, ask that the world let bygones
be bygones and give the new nation a
chance.
"The disarmament conference of
Washington is considering the aboli-
ton of the navies of the world. Ger
many has no navy. Why not call a
holiday of the armies Of the world, so
that Germany may have chance to
stand against the rest"
Alderman Haderlein said he was
there to say word for the Mayor, who
was extremely sorry he was unable to
attend. "The German people of Chi
cago, who number over half million,
New-York tribune., 1921-12-05
Two Families Drowned as
Auto Skids Into Canal

TOLEDO, Ohio, Dec. 4-Mr. and Mrs.
Joseph A. Roskuski and their five-year-
old daughter and Mr. and Mrs. Bernard
X. Laver and their daughter, aged four,
were drowned this afternoon when the
sedan in which they were riding slipped
off the river road into eight feet Of
water in the Miami Erie Canal at
Waterville, twelve miles from Toledo.
The two families had been riding in
LAYERS machine. They werc on their
way home when the accident happened.
A watch worn by Laver stopped at
:35 o'clock. The accident was discov-
cred at o'clock by Will Isham, farm
er. Isham obtained help and hauled the
car from the water. The bodies were
inside. Apparently it had been impossi-
BILE to open either door Of the closed car.
TROY, N. Y. Dec. 4.-Miss Agnes
Colliner, Of Bennington, VT, and Miss
Mary Finn, of Greenwich, N. Y, were
killed instantly and George Hasse, Of
Adams, Mass, died at hospital here
from injuries received when the automo-
bile in which they were riding left the
road and crashed into tree at Kaymer-
town, Rensselaer, County, early to-day,
New-York tribune., 1921-12-05
Balfour Sees Dreary Yuletide
Facing Prohibition America
Soda Pop Poor Stuff for Holiday Cheer, Says Briton
as He Asserts English Value Personal
Liberty More Than We DO

Mr.. Balfour asked for information on
the operations of bootleggers. He was
curious regarding the means of SNUG
cling liquor into America. When in
formed that former submarine chasers
were largely used for transporting H.
quor from the Bahamas to Chesaneakc
Bay and the Florida coast. he laughed
heartily.
'"1ll use that in my argument against
submarines" he declared. at will be a
good point to show the evils of increas-
ing armament. II there had been no
submarines there would have been no
sub-chasers. And without sub-chasers
the rum runners might have great dif1i-
Guilty Eh?" o''''
Regarding the disarmament confer
astic.
"The English people are solidly be-
hind Mr.. Hughes's plan" he said en-
phatlcally. "They realize that Eng
land must give up something, but thesy
are willing to give up what Is de-
manded by the plan in order to insure
the benefits Of disarmament. They
want peace and they want to do Eng
lands share to gain the security which
the Hughes plan offers"
Mr.. Balfour exhibited real enthusi-
asm when asked about Lady Mamie
Langhorne Astor.
declared: "A wonderful woman. She's
remarkably popular in England and
deservedly so, think. And she is still
a Vlrginian. She is as proud as can
be OF her Virginia connections, and,
although a loyal English woman now,
will never forget to be proud of her
former country"
New-York tribune., 1921-12-05
''viper'' Critics
Delude Selves.
LallZanne Saws
CONTINUED from page ons)

haps would not have lost my leg,
but my life"
The same thing may be said of sub
marines. What difference can there
bel ask this of all charitable souls
united--between receiving a torpedo
thrown by q submarine or one thrown
by a torpedo boat? And yet you want
to prohibit submarines and you will
continue to authorize, will you not, the
torpedo boat? Stranger still is the dis
tinction that our English friends are
trying to. establish for them-the sub
marine is not wiper" il 1t is small
and throws it's torpedo five miles from
the coast, but it is wiper" if it is
large and throws it's torpedo thirty or
forty miles from the shore.
May | say that all this is pure child
ishness? What constituted the horror
of the late war was not that airplanes
or submarines were used, or even pois-
oned gas, but that these were used
against old people, against women,
against children; that is, against those
What is truly abominable is not
to respect the unfortunate civilian
who does not go to war, but who
has to suffer it's tortures. That is
what should be demanded, insisted
upon, if we do not wish to go back to
the darkest days Of barbarism.
But, now that I think Of it, this was
prohibited, expressly and solemnly
prohibited by forty-four powers of the
civilized world convened at The Hague,
in 1907, and who signed an agreement
of sixty articles to regulate war and
make it more humane. Why was this
agreement disregarded? Why were
those who violated it outrageously not
prosecuted? What guarantees have we
that another agreement will be more
faithfully carried out? Here is an ex-
cellent opportunity for agitation for
the charitable souls.
1907 Pact Tainted With Perjury
Let this be warning! The Hague
agreement Of 1907 was the most scan
delous hoax of this century. 1t was a
charter, at the bottom of which forty
four civilized nations affixed their sig
natures, including Germany, and every
line, every word, every comma, was
tainted with perjury and marked by a
pool of blood. 1t is sufficient to-day to
utter the name of The Hague to make
people shrug angrily. And the coun-
try in which this shameful comedy was
played in 1907 is the same country that
is to-day giving asylum to the criminal
author of the 1914 tragedy.
Washington ranks too high in my es.
TEEN and affection for me to believe
that that city of enlightment and good
sense will ever give the world the pitt
full spectacle of The Hague. The best
way to crush war vipers is to crush
those who nurse, foster and rear them.
The best way of making war humane is
to punish those who wage war like bar
barans. None Of those guilty Of afro
cities during the late war have Leen
prosecuted. And the chief among them
is living on magnificent estate, where
he goes fishing and hunting and motor
ing, and where charitable souls send
newspaper men to interview him.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-05
Special Dispatch to Tho Tribune


BALTIMORE, Dec. 4.--Arthur J. Bal
four, head of the British delegation
to the arms conference. chatting OF
Christmas as he sat before blazing
log fire to-day in the country home of
John w. Garrett, general secretary of
the conference, said:
81 don't know personally, Of course,
but imagine that prohibition, when it
comes to America, will make Christmas
rather dreary day. OF course I know
that too much Of the Christmas spirit
that comes in bottles is bad--very bad.
But hate to think of drinking toasts
in water or lemon pop"
Mr.. Balfour indulged in a hearty
chuckle when asked whether England
was going dry.
The regulations are now much more
liberal" he said, "than they were dur
ing the war. You know it was neces-
sary during the war to regulate the
public houses rather strictly. Since
the war, however, the regulations have
been made much more liberal, and to-
day they are nearly back to where they
were before the war. We think, l be-
lieve, great deal more of personal
liberty than the Americans do.
Here" he said, enlarging on the
thought, 'the effort is for the mass. In
England the individual is the striking
note. We have to take very great care
not to curtail the liberties of the indi-
vidual, because the individual is the fac
tor in tradition"
New-York tribune., 1921-12-05
Morse, Angered
At Futile Plea.
To Sail To-day
THAT Settles It, He Declares
as Daugherty Ignores APP
peal for Time in Which
to Consult Specialist
Fears Physical Collapse
Ship Man Dodges Publicity;
Asks French Police Chief
to Help Him Book Passage

HAvRE, Dec. A (By The Associated
Press).-"WelI, that settles it; / will
sail tomorrow for home"
Thus spoke Charles w. Morse early
this afternoon when shown a disnatch h
printed in the morning newspapers nm
der a Washington date line saying that
united States Attorney General Dauph-
erty desired the shipbuilder to take
passage on the first boat out of Havre
Mr.. Morse said he had received no
reply to his request TO the Attorney
general Tor permission to remain in
FRANCE until January 5, either from
Mr.. Daugherty himself or through the
American Embassy in Paris. He added
that he had requested Police Commits
soner in Chief Fabriani to call St the
continental Hotel, where Mr.. Morse
IS stopping, tomorrow morning at
9:30 o'clock and accompany him to the
french Line Offices and book his pass
age, as he desired to board the liner
before luncheon and prior to the ar
rival of the boat trains at Havre from
Paris.
Would Face Murder Charge
II should go back on that boat to-
morrow. even if l we're indicted for
murder" said Mr.. Morse to the cor
respondent. GAS matters stand now j
don't even know whether am indicted
at ALL"
The shipbuilder added that as soon
as matters were settled satisfactorily
in Washington he would return to
Europe, as he must see Professor
Machiafava, the Italian specialist, re-
garding his illness.
The Rotoriety given him by his de-
tention and the presence of swarm of
French newspaper men and belated
American correspondents arriving in
Havre to-day made him more irritable
than usual. He declared that he would
decline to see any one from now on. In
giving his reason for desiring to main
tain privacy, Mr.. Morse said to the cor
respondents:
II was afraid my health would break
down completely under the strain. It
would be most unfortunate thing for
me should / suffer collapse at this
stage of the proceedings which would
prevent me from returning TO the
United States
Declines Opera and Ride
Mr.. Morse to-day declined an offer