Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 21, 1912, Page 1

NORWICH, CONN. MONDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1912 _ "~ VOL. LIV—ND. 254 —Declares That It s Beverly, Mass,, Oct. 20, — President tonight issued a statement pre- republican_victory next monih jeclaring it “obvious thai either republican or democratic nomine be elected.” He asserts it to be . an open secret that “the third party ¥ not expect success. president reviews L of the couniry which he says ~ msserts the belief that the sober jud: ‘gment of the voters will continue pres- . ent conditions. The statgmcnt reads in part as fol- lows: 1860 and 1912, “Fifty-two v o seceders from the union thought (iey were faeing u vided north and would win an easy ory. There had been division _among the loyal people, but all united Jmre unprecedentedly presperous and | MANY DEMOGRATS TURNING T0 TAFT| Insues Statement Predicting a Republican Victory Next Month an Open Secret That the New Party Does Not Expect Success and Urges-All Republi- cans to Be Loyal to Principles and Traditions of Party. that when in- same way. They know i business lan- dustries languish their guishes, tco. The pay envelopes ars the foeders of trade in every form. When they are empty or scrimpy the bigzest department store feels the ef- fect as well as the corner grocery. “Drifting? Well, let me glance at gome of the drifi. Our home market has _drifted from seven billion in 1870 to 33 billicn—not a bad drift, that! And it is this magnificent home mar- ket that the democrats propose to dis- member d disorganize and {nvite every naiion in the world to prey upon while those same nations keep the barriers to their own markets just as high as they piease. Record Breaking Export Trade. “Then look at our foreign trade. Our exports for the past year amounted to | “¢ The Bulletin’s Circulation In Norwich is* Double_That of Any Other Paper, and Its Total Circulation is the Largest in Connec PRICE TWO CENTS ticut in Proportion to the Citv's Fopulation Was Not Armed and Was Colonel of Committing * Chicago, Oct. 20.—An attempt to seo Colonel Rooseveit was made at Mcio | hospital shortly before midnight | night by Luls Molina, who gave hi address at Bogota, Colombia, and that he was a secret diplomatic resentative of the Colombian govern- ment. He was stopped hy detectives and city police who were on duty. Mo- lina said that his father is a senator of Colombia, “Beware of Vengeance of God.” He sent Colonel’ Roosevelt a postal card and wrote him a long letter con- taining accusations that the colonel had committed an ‘“atrocious crime” in taking Panama from Colombia, and bidding him beware of the vengeance | of God. Molina was accompanied by two_Mexicans, who gave their names as B. Carello and Bsteban Moran. a | rest. 'DETERMINED T0 SEE COL. ROOSEVELT - Persistent Resident of.Columbia Held Up at the Door of Hospital by Detectives and Police 1SAYS HE WILL FOLLOW HIM TO OYSTER BAY Given His Liberty—Accuses ‘Atrocious Crime” in Taking Panama From Colombia — Physicians Decide That Colonel May Leave For Sagamore Hill Today. been made she would hange of plans. The physicians’ evening bulletin, while reporting Colonel Rooseveit's condition good, emphasized the need of ullet Lies Outside Broken Rib. The position of the buliet which we nearly cost Colonel Roosevelt his iife was fixed with precision for the first time today. Another X-ray phots=¢ not ineiet cq | graph, the third, was taken today, and from this it was learned that the bul-) let lay un the outside of the brokem rib. Until this photograph was takes” the physiclans had been unable i@ state positively whether it was on the outside or the inside of the rib, 4 “We know definitely now that the | bullet lles outside the rib, whers it do no harm,” said lambert lies in such a pmfln that 1 reach the spot precisely through small incision should Colonel Roows-: velt desire to have it removed at as in|32,170319,38, of which $674,30Z,903 faco of the common danger, and in | 32,170, | Joined the republicans In the success- | Sumption, the largest ex'por m& n:_z;. ful struggle for the nation's lite. Then | ihe largest proportion of manufacty $ ready for consumption the country has They said they had known Molina but a few hours. Says He Will Travel on Same Train, F e, it was sald by hostlle criti's that th: ship of state was drifting. It drifted Yes—with Lincoln at the helm, frem the reefs of secession and slavery into the placid crs of union and liberty | ever known. | “The farmers are enfoying the | sreatest prosperity in the experience | of American agriculture. Molina declared he would go to New York on the same train with the col- onel and would see him there or would follow him to Oyster Bay. He exhin- ited a ticket over the Pennsylvania ., It 18 & matter of his own prefer« Bullet May Never Be Remeved. Colonel Roosevelt said he did mos think he would ever have the bulies d on propeiled by (he winds of pros- | . | y ound Ly #ave when'iia voyage ms heen | “Aw we come nearer tho day of slec. B LUCAS & CO/s WOOLEN MILL BURNED AT POQUETANUCK. ’ by the colonel He also displayed a | from the wound loday It whs found 8] ted by just such a visitation >t ‘storm and stress, of torn protection “safls and broken business bulkheads, a8 we are now threatened with, should ‘Baltimore supplant Chicago, which It « @id not In 1560 and will not in 1912, The Obstinate Democracy. “Qur friends the enemy say democracy has leirned its mistakes and dees not mean to repeat them. In e measure trie as to the past; an i party fu] tagk n teaching the isinkes, so far as it 5‘&."'"“ tanzhi; but somehow {he ob.- te pupll comes forvard every four years to be taucht agaln. that the ! has had a dift- | | | telligentsvoter will appreciate that keen responsibility which attaches to his hallot. In national elections at leaet the great majority like to feel that a'e voing for a candidate who 50 1arce of success. It Is obvious it oitacr the republican or the dem cratic neminecs will be elected, and not to vnte for the republican . candi- dntes 1& In effect to support their dem- ncratlte onponents and.the damoeratic Patform of a ‘tariff for revenue only,’ frelghted with direct consequences for the country, now busy and prosperous under :epublican rule. “It 8_well known to evers®one, an Scene from North End of the Proper ty—On the Left of the Picture in the Basement Is the Picker Room Where Fire Started. Condensed Telegrams Russia Saturday Recognized the in. | colonel and followed it with a note dependence of northern Mongolia. ~ Cabled Paragraphs $25,000,000 Loas by Typhoon. Manila, Oct. 20.—Twenty-five million dollars is the estimated damage dowue by the typhoon which swept the Phil- lipgines on Oct. 16. German Red Cross Acts, Berlin, Oct. 20.—The German Red Cross soclety yesterday sent a sur- The Balkan War -Newsflreliabfe REPORTS OF VICTORIES CON- Mexican Rebels Recruited Here ARMED TROOPS AR!‘ CROSSING daughter, When Robert Randolph Was Jilted by his fiancee in Chicago, he went and married her mother. Andrew Carnegie, with his wife and returned from his annual e roll of bill e detectives after questioning Mo- lina permitted him to depart. Col- onel Roosevelt knew nothing of the ate tempt to see him. Sent Colonel a Box of Flowers. Molina sent a box of flowers to the written on & postal card. It read: “Colonel Roosevelt: I sincerely de- sire your complete recovery. Now that you are lying on a bed of pain, remember the Almighty God and how easy it is to disappear from the earth, After this, remember your greatest of- fense in your official career—the rob- 8bnds Letter to Colo be stained with blood mingled witms the discharge of serum. “The discharge s from the entire’ infleld tract,” said Dr. W. B Mo« Cauley. “In such a case as this white core puscles of the blood are deposited ow: the surface of the wound 1o form & protective wall. When the | tion subsides permanent tissue o grow to fill uj White corpuscies el as serum.” Strict Orders for Absolute Quist. Bulletin 10.30 a. m., Sunday, Oet. —“Pulse and temperature -‘ v | The patent continues to improve. it _ags open gecret on every street cormer, that and 32 nurses to Turkey t 5 STANTLY DENIED. INTO MEXICO. sojourn in Scotlang Saturday. bery of Panama from Colombia. Try - T B e, it RO L o o et | S g et : * e o | A e it St G | S R g S el sre 1212 10 e T | Y omaing o he ason ww mony o Balloon Explodes In Mid - Hamilten Flsh, Arriving trom Ba- | B0 e etiver sald Molina was not | . ~Theretls somewhat more : : > ‘It re o /W Mony. fe- loon Explodes In Midair. 3 rope, sald Colonel Roosevelt was go- nd of natlonal prospority for | nupiicana are willing to —i:; 4& SN | Berttm-Oct, 0.4 balloot exploded mm DBCR‘.EE MARCH ALONG BORDER |ing to be the next president. from the wound, but conditions ST ption. From all parts the country assurances are coming that democrats intend to vote for the ~ republican candidates and a continu- ance of prosperous business condi- pubdlican parcs and handing the reéins of governmet wver to the ¢su.-erats, to gratify mere desire for revenge. Backsliders Returning. while salling through a thunderstorm over Grossenhain today. The twoe oc- cupants, Lieutenant Stichler and Engi- neer Goehricke, were killed. « Nine Months for Sugragette, Ciroulation of False Reports In Bulga- rla to Be Punished by Martial Lawl- Two Troops of United States Cavalry Ordered to Do So in All Haste— Mas! Flames Swept Ten Aeres of the stove manufacturing district causing damages $125,000. Molina said he came from New Or- leans especially 0 see the colonel as soon as he heard of the shooting. He #aid he followed him in the west dur- Ing his last speaking tour from Texas in Taunton, estimated at “AFrangements have been send him home, believite his condie tion warrants it at this time, it will be ndcessary for him to the injury are satistactory. We issued strict orders for lmlufi “1 belleye that the republieans will . Ah d der surgical care for the next f Hions as ‘against the npogramman of |, % belleve that, the FepIUCARs WO oxtord, England, Oct, 20.—Helea| Mors Turkish Reversss Reported. Battalion of Troops in Revolt. ginrles I Ames L am Ol SRR, | e coiing tiliiwe: -bth AN Y (R economie” confusion and ' soclallstic | 2 i 'adi- | Crages, a militant sugragette, was yes- N i i . 5 4 friends and the public would agsist loyal to its principles and its tre died in Upper Montclair, J., aged | have hirried from New Orleans in the lon of _inatitutions support- | one juat in it attitude toward public | terd2y sentenced to nine months' hard A s 80 Pelovy tatl % Beihe dil express | Slowing him absolute rest and quies ed by the democratic candldates and | (S0 S5 L Gt g intrusted wita | 18ber at the nssizes on the charge of o S¥mainton of beiig Sbie tin. aay for the next week or tem days. their allles. Democratic workingmen refuse to be led from the factory ani good wages of 1912 back to the demo- cratic hard times of 1303-97, They prefer independence and money in the savings banic to loss of employment and dependence on charity. Demacratic Business Men Also. “Democratic husiness men feel the GARY NEWSBOY HAS ! A HERO'S FUNERAL. Whole Town Attends and Four Brass ands Play Dirges. Gary. Ind, Oct, 20.—The funeral of | Billy Tugh, the newsboy who gave his | erippled deg that skin might be graft- ©d on (o the body of Miss Bthel Smith, | thercoy saving her life, was held here and practically all Gary and many persons from surrounding towns | attended. No building was large | enough to acccmmodate the crowd and tiio gervices were held in the street. brass bands played funerai | uniformed policemen wers | ad u fire department au. the I 1 car, while of firemen carried the flow. ers. Mayor T. E. Knotts and ths| counclimen with bared heads walked ! at the head of the procession, which a the body tothe rallway de- it wag put aboard a train tand, 111 women were in the line whi company 1equired more than an hour to pass tie bler, which had been placed in the yalddle of the street. Miss Smith was unable to attend, but her father and brothers were in the avdience, NO MORE SPEECHES UNTIL COL. ROOSEVELT RECOVERS Governor Wilson Returns Home and May Issus Statements. eton, N, J., Oct. 20—Gov. Wood- row Wilson returned to his home here tonight, having made his last cam- paign speech, he said, until Colonel Roosevelt's recovery. The governor said he had made no pians for the future or the remainder of the campaign: that requests for speeches were many, but that he was firm in his intention of Keeping off the stump while one of his oppon- ents was Incap: The nominee probably will express his views on public questions through statements and anneuncements. Warns Mothers cf Girls. Oct. 20.—Simple life for irl_was recommended Dr. Fal Mother h vester- yurs' sleen, litile Linzton, ent h ol in afray efore dancing, no coffee or tea and few so- cial aot Were suggested by the speaker. Admits He Wed Six Girls. Greenwich, Conn.,_ Oct. Harry Jamason of New York. twenty-five years old, accorging #6 his own story to the police vesterday, has been mar- ried six times son says he does not marry for momey, but can't | ling in love with pretty girls. Girl's Clothing Catches Fire. New Haven, Oct, 20.—Five years old Helon Glibert & agrious condition L RS L R S S S SN S S ) dutles faithfully performed to commic hari-kari {n (he form and for the ab- Jects Indicated. Fvery mail brings as- surances that.these who have strayed are returning to the fold and that in every state, if the republican party 13 not disfranchised, old time majorities will_be rolled up for the republican candidates* ECKER WILL GO ON THE WITNESS STAND Counsel for Defence Have Decided to Allow Him to Do So. New York, Oct. 20.—Police Lieut. Charles Becker will take the wl(neu‘ stand in his own defense in his trial on the charge of instigating the mur- | der of gambler Rosenthal, according to John F, Mclntyre, his chief counsel | | Mr. Meintyre sald tonight that he had ' g, vlelded to his client's desire W the matter and that Becker's story would | be heard within the next two or three | days. | “We have finally decided to allow | Becker to testify,” said his attorney. | “He has been anxious all along to do | 80, but we have not thought it neces- sary. He wants to clear himself, how- | ever, by his own testimony. He will | , tell the whole story. He will swear to ! his innocence of any participation in { the crime and will explain his asso- clations with Jack Rose and other gamblers. He will show that Rosa was his stool pigeon in gathering evi- | dence against that his assoclation with other gam- | blers was also in connection with his duties as head of the strong arm | squad. Mr. McIntyre added that he was “hopeful of acquittal,” but said he did | not care to make a prediction as to | the outcome of the case because “it ix hard to tell what a’ jury will do. District Attorney Whitman on tho | other Hand, was confident tonight of | a conviction and expressed the opinion that the state's case had been helped by the “character of the witness who have testified for the defense.” | es | | FOUR AMERICANS PERISH . IN PHILIPPINES TYPHOON Loss of Life Is Now Figured in Excess of 1,000 Persons. Manila, Oct, 20.—The typhoon which swept over meveral of the Philippine islands on October 16, resulted in tha death of more than a thousand per- sons. Four unidentified Americans, men and a littla girl, were among ] killed. The coasting steamer bas foundered off Esclante. The “llipinos ghd Spaniards The typhoon practi Tay hodies of 1 came ashore wiped out the towns of Rogo. Toledo, M: sin and Vocabulary. |8LID CHILDREN DOWN AN AWNING Parents Remain in Burning Until Little On New Haven, Oct. 20.—To save his children from possibly death by fire, | Augustue Bass of No. 485 State street {1hls afternoon slid his three little ones down an awning from the second story and they were safely caught by speo- tators. Just as he and his wife wero preparing to jump to escape ths |flames, & moment later, the firemen House Are Safe, was playing around a |appeared, and the couple were carried | bonfire at her home on Dixwell nve- | down ladders in safe nue this afternd when ler clothes | The fire staried In o clothes closet, y emught fire und. she was severely [and the flames block i the « burned. Sie is 1n 4 local Bokpltal (n ' door leading to the The mon wury loss is §L30> led, |Jets. attempting to set fire to the residence of Lewis state for the Hareourt, secretary of tonies, French Aviator Killed. Bordeaux, Oct. 20.—A French aviator, Amede E. Lacour, was killed today while giving an exhibition of fancy flying at Mussidan. A heavy gust of wind overturned his monoplane and the aviator fell from a height of 500 feet. Two More Airmen Killed. Geingen, Wurttemberg, Oct. 20.—An acroplane piloted by Lieltenant Welss- barth, a Ger carrying a passenger named Lange, fell to the ground from a great altitude while flying near here vesterday and both airmen were fnstantly killed. Former Sultan Transferred. Constantinople, Oct. 20.—The trans- r of ex-Sultan Abdul Hamed from the place where he has been confined in Saloniki to Constantinople was sanctioned by the ed on the step. The press generally considers the change inopportune. SAYS FOREMAN PILED TOO MUCH WORK ON HIM. New Haven Suicide Complains He Has Worked Hard All Hls Life. Haven, Conn., Oct. 20.—Karl aged 47, of No. 49 Ed- New Kolbenheyer, gambling ' places- and'| wards street, committed suicide at his | home tonight by inhaling illuminating gas. He left a note, saying in part: “I have worked hard all my life, There's nothing in Mfe for me. I hav evt‘zrything to lose and nothing to gain.” The rest of the note recited troubles at the factory where he was employ- in which he accused the foreman ing too mueh work on him.” Kolbenheyer was found in the bath- room with the gas pouring out of two He died as the ambula ed the house. He leaves a widow anl two (children. Steamers Reported by Wireless. Cape Race, Oct. ser Wilhelm der Grosse, Bremen for New York, in wireless communication with the Mar- coni station herb when 1100 miles east of Sandy Hook at moon. Dock 430 p. m., Tuesday. Sable Island, Oct. Sant’ Anna, Marseilles for New York, in wireless communication with the Marconi st tion here when 780 miles east of San- at 10 p. m., 19th. Dock 8.30 ¥ m. 3 Minnenaha, London for New York, in wireless communication with the M coni station here when 800 miles | of Sandy Hook at 10 a. m. Dock p. m sday, Kroonland, Antwerp for New York, in wireless communication with the Marconi station here when 687 miles east of Sandy Hook at 10.15 a. m. Dock 8.30 a. m. Tuesday. Main, Bremen for New York, In wireless communication with the Mar- coni station here when 700 miles east of Sandy Hook at 1030 a. m. Dock noon Tuesday. Kaiserin Auguste Victoria, Hamburg for New York, in wireless communi- cation with the Marconi station here when 805 miles east of Sandy Hook at 8 p. m. Dock at 1.30 p. m. Tuesday. Paints Face, Loses Eye, Philadelphla, Oct, 20.—Samuel | menthal, nine years old, sove | face with heuse paint io West, vesterda i will one dye, The boy is suffering A% the Prosbyterian hospital, Blu- his a | agony an military aviator, and | . decree threatening summary punish- sultan yesterday af- | | ter the council of ministers had deeid- | react.- | wild | London, Oct. 20.—Ng really serfous fighting has yet been reported from | the seat of war. The Montenegrin have captured Plava and Gusinje and the Greeks have occupied Elassona; but these are regarded as minor af- fairs in which no real resistance was offered. Little Change in Situation. On the Servian and Bulgarian fron- tiers the situation is little cRanged. An unconfirmed report says the Bul- garians have captured Kirk-Kilisseh, but, like many similar repor this | probably is untrue. Constant Denials of Victories. 1<‘ro_m both Constantinople and Sofia jare issued constant denfals of suc- ! eesses claimed by the respective op- | ponents. The campaign of misrepre- | sentation has become 8o serious that the authorities at Sofia have issued a ment by martial Jaw to those who cir- | culate such inventions. War Correspondents Rush to Front. Large numbers of war correspon- | dents and military attaches are start- ing for the front tomorrow. They will | work under the greatest difficulties, | owing to the severe testrictions im- posed. According to a Belgrade des- patch the Bulgarian government de- clines to permit military attaches to | join the general staff. Reputed Servian Victory. Belgrade, Oct. 20.—The Servian ar- my under command of the crown prince of Servia has captured Rulya | heights, a strategical position to the ! south of Bujanoratz, some miles be- | low Vranya. | i Greeks Dislodge Turks. Athens, Oct. 20.—After a four hou engagement the Greeks yesterday dis- ' lodged the Turks from the strong po- sitions which they had taken in the defence of Jflassona, at the foot of | Mt Otymus,"#nd occupied the city. | Montenegrins Capture Plava. Cettinfe, Oct. 20—t is officlaliy an- | | nounced here that the Montenegrin forces captured the town of Plava vesterday. The battle lasted two days. | EAST HAVEN BUSINESS MAN IS MISSING Went Out in His Sloop Saturday with | an Unknown lItalian. | New Haven, Oct. 20.—William F. Cashin of . a_member of the fir city, has been missin, urday > sloop was z whose name has m, )t yet been learned. n intended to take h ommission for the wint No trace of the boat or of Mr. Cashin or of the workman has been found, after diligent search. His family has grave fears that he mgay have fallen | | overboard or that he has met with foul play. It is said that Mr, Cashin | | had a considerable sum of money with him. | Tomorrow a systematic search of the harbor and vicinity will be made. Carpenter Dies at Age of 110. | Chicago, Oct. 20.—Joseph Marshle, a carpenter 110 vears old, dled at his | home here¢ today, He was born in Germany in 1802 and came to this; country when he was 40 years old, At ihe age of 80 years Marshie cea 1 wits years o Ithe uge of tobacco, Haror he d El Paso, Tex., Oct. 20.—Rebel troops to you personally my sympathy in your recrufted and armed on American soil have begun to cross into Mexico, A Maj. Micah Jenkins, captain of the “blue stocking” troop of Rough Riders in the Spanish war, dled in Charleston, misf hag been denied me. would like to conv This privilege, however, Nevertheless, I to you the senti- fortune. lare under subpoena to testify group of 50 men entered late today al Pelea, N. M, & few miles west of El Paso,” Shortly after General Steever despatched two troops of the Second cavalry to march in all haste along the New Mexico border. The organization of other bands at various points oa the border is reported. 3 s, IRQOPS IN REVOLT. Battalion of Government Soldiers Join Mexican Rebels. Vera Criz, Mex, Oct. 20.—The sol- dlery of the 2lst battalion, garrisoned at Fort Uluca, located on an island 11 the harbor, have revolted and joined the revolutionary forces of Felix Diaz. The gunboats Bravo and Morelos opened fire on the deserters, killing several and wounding others. The sol- diers of the fort who did not desert refused, however, to fire on their com- rades. The situation on the island is especially serious, as Fort Uluoa is also used as a penitentiary. Anxious for American Ships. Foreigners In the city are anxiously looking forward to the arrival of the United States cruiser D¢ Moines and another gunboat which are expected at any moment now. The federal General Valdez today in- formed the foreign consuls that he would notlfy them tomorrow whether conditions warranted a hasty departure of all forelgners from Vera Cruz to in- sure their safe A German liner has arrived here to take off German subjects in case of tion, years. of the Maine, bombardment is experlencing period of husiness b, sk S depression as a resuit of the war in DANGEROUSLY INJURED the" Balkans, Bridgeport Man Struck Under Chin | by Another Player's Knes. New Haven, Conn., Oct. 20.—James Lynch of No. 832 Beechwood avenue, Bridgepott, received injuries in a foot- ball game hero today which may re- sult in deagh. He Is in the New Ha- ven hospital with what physicians is “Metaphorical . the term Governor Johnson used in & speech Saturday at the Chicago stock vards to designate the tariff argu- ments of Governor Wilson. 1 Worumba in thelr woolen miil C., aged 56, Some Joker Put a Mouse in a horse's nosebag in Harlem while the anlmal was feeding and three persons were injured In the ensulng runaway, Police Lieut. John F. Stanton was dismissed from 'the New York depart- ment by Commissioner Waldo Satur- day on a charge of attempted extor- J. M. Studebaker, the Chicago wagon maker, gave a birthday party to cele- brate his 79th anniversary, to twent: four friends, whose ages totaled 17 The Treasury Department has up- held the department of agriculture’s quarantine on potatoes from Germany and other countries because of warts and other diseases, Soap Bubbl An Advance of 10 Per Cent. in wages to go into effect immediately was an- nounced Saturday to the 600 employes Manufacturing Spruce Street in Manchester, N. H., the principal the largest Greek colonies in the' east, thorou; | The Total Surplus of Freight Cars| threatened “unless | ment of the noblest people in South Amorica, and to Inform you, colopel, that a time has come for your medita~ tion on the black spot in the history of your life. “Your Star is Descending.” “Remember, Mr. Roosevelt, that al- though vou are and have been a great world citizen, your entry into clv- ilization from’ Africa and the homage you recelved from the world were marred by theSrefusgl of the vicar of Christ at Rome to sée you. This ma- terfal demonstration of a divine will to humble your: pride will serve to call to vour mind the fact that although you might have been proclaimed in & way the greatest man since the time of Napoleon, your, star has been de- scending, and will continue to descend until you clear your conscience out of the most atrocious and wicked act you ever committed in your life. \ “God Help You, Mr. Roosevelt.” “We Colomblans hope to ses you elected for a third term president of | the United States. You injured us su- premely, but we trust in God, and he will certainly touch your heart and compel you by moral force to return to us what belongs to us—to say ‘The soverelgnty of Colombia over Panama, robel state. ‘God help vou, Mr. Roosevelt, to re- cover fully. 1 have come expressly from New Orleans to speak fo you personally, but this opportunity has been denied me. 1 will see you, how- ever at New York! Will Leave at 8.08 Today. C'hicago, Oct. The advisability of permitting C‘olonel Roosevelt to deparc tomorrow morning for Oyster Bay was debated at length today, and not until was Co. s, at Lisbon Fa ghfare of ome of wages are ad- No Cause for Afrm. (Signed) . “DR. JOHN B. MURPHY. “DR. ARTHUR D. BEVAN. “DR. ALEX. LAMBERT. “DR. 8. L. TERRELL" Last Night's Bulletin, "Ch:cl‘o, 0'::“-; 20 (715 p. m.)—Puisd . temperature iration 1 moéd svgnt normal, . i “Colonel Rooseveit's general condig tion good. Respiratory mov comfortable. His general condit: justifies his leaving the howpital Oyster Bay, but it is deemed in order to lessen the possibility complications that he should not be disturbed in any way and will not e allowed to see any one en route. He will be in charge of Dr. Alexandes Lambert and Dr. Scurry i. Terrelh (Signed) “JOHN E. MURPHY, ARTHUR D. BEVAN, ALEXANDER LAMBERT, “SCURRY L. TERRELLS” : All arrangements are now compiete tor Colonel Rooseveit's departure. AS 7.30 o'clock tomorrow morning & Mg limousine automobvile wili draw up the courtyard of the hospital, suse. rounded by motoreycle policemen. block will be cleared of people Policemen wiil be on the low roofs adjoining buildings. * Colonel Roosevelt will be takem a wheel chair to the gronnd level wheeled to the automabile, into whicl attendants will lift him. ' He will by * bundled up in rugs and driven to the station, entering by a entrance to the train. He will travel in a private car with Mrs. Roowev: Miss Fthel and Theodore, Jr, Mrs. Longworth. Two Physicians to Accompany Mim. Dr. Alexander Lambert and Dr. 8. L, Terrell, the colonel’s physicians, be quartered with the newspaper mes # jut the [nited States on Octo- | after his physicians had held a con- |in & second car. A bell cord will be wa 10, according to | sultation tonight did they decide defi- | arranged so that the patient from e { ment issu by the American nitely thet he migl so0. He will | bed can summon eit physician @ |way a ation. This is the lowest | leave for New York at 8.08 a. m. Al- |Tect at any time. The doctors, ua | since 194 though Colonel Rouosevelt's condition | Roosevelt, and the colone dangnt ot | was described as normal throughout | will be the nurses on the trip. A Walkout of Waiters, chamber- | the day, it was learned that his wound | It is the present pian io proces§ { maids, porters, cooks and other em-|had bled considerably and that he was | through New York direct to Oyetest ployes of Washington, D. C., hotels, | suffering from nervous exhaustion. Bay. No Trace of Bleod Poisen. think is a fractured skull. Lynch was | Vénced one-third and the eight-ho The ex-president’s physician Insisted | The blood test taken today Indicated playing on the Tiger A C. team of day inavgurated. that both of these developments were | the patient’s condition to be fine. N& Bridgeport against the Washington TR to be expected and that there was in | trace of sepsis was found ' Glee oltib of this city. During a serim. | Robert Leddy, commissioner of | {p 2% SXPERCC PG Ln B e bleed- | Colonel Roosevelt was taken to the mage, a player's knee struck Lynch | Gceds, was convicted in special ses-| g™y wag explained by Dr. Alexander | Operating room for a last X-ray photo« er the chin and he was rendered | £i0ns in New York of wrongful collec- | o pont *ecessarily accompanied Lac | raph by which the doctors expeet i@ ST tion of names for the support of Lin- | diucharge of serum, which is part of | NOte Whether nature's process of eme It was at first thought that Lynch's | ¢ ir, a progressive candi-fipo healing process. Dr. ) | casing the bullet has proceeded fas injuries were trivial and play was re- | date for congress, said that any pa 3 enough that the mi will appear td sumed, the 1. t d bed for a week would be thrust aws um “n fourdlls Spectstors No White Man Was Seen by the ! loue exhiustio R rib. Much of the ¢ future age o nine members of the (anzdian North- | Roosevelt needad A ity depend on w e POt e mounted polic ring the three | jue rest graphs disclose. They will not o s i LOT LSO rs they were stationed near Fort Must Be Kept Quie ready for inspection befors omorraWy His condition at a TRl e ewatin territe s iy Srowial. vous wo emphasize Dr. Murphy's Family Admitted. sald to be criti jRERmos RGREC (IS SROCERLE fact,” said Dr. Lambe w;;‘m‘ Colt . Mrs, John B. Murphy and her th = at the | Roosevell is getting on well, hut that | daughters, Mis Johnson to Fill Colonel’s Dates, | A" Investigation Was Begun at the | o "hatient who has been in bed %0 | Mildred, the 20.—Governor Johnson | of 2 @ hazing which was said to|/On& as he will suffcr ¥ Dr. Mu I for New Y ik here | b n of such a severe nature | gree of n us exha - “l | visitors he wi arrangements to 55 = aicant martial to.ttyitha | KDEREIL s Hept pert ty quict 1t Will| there at the request Colonel s . es in | alleged offe pper classman, 08 PRt bl L0 i 4 learned they had the east g the re r of th campaign and direct the fight. The | vernor will campaign in New York, Massachusetts, New Hampshire, Con- necticut, Maine, New Jersey, Delaware and Pennsylvania. Perkins and Ryan to Testify. Washington, D. C., Oct. 20.—George W. Perking and Thomas Fortune Ryan tomor- row before the senate committes in- vestigating political campaign contri- butlons. mship Arrivals. s( o ‘.\,v‘ o Hivre; I Princips di Hiemente, it Genos: The Suspende Roosevelt on th A Irving Harrison of Kansas City, | nephew of former President Benjamin | Harrison, and at one time @ lientenant lin the United States army, committed sulcide at Los Angeles, Cal, by shoot- ing himself in the breast. Yale Law Schoo! Reaistration. Worn by Colonel night he was shot and which are marked by & hole from | the bullet, were presented by the di tinguished patient to Irving Kumbalel the male nurse at the hospitai, “There is no cause for serious mis- givings,” sald Dr, Arthur D. Beavon, “If Colonel Roosevelt 1s kept quiet.” Dr. Murphy and Dr. Scurry Terreil gave the same opinion. Mre. Roosevelt Yields to Bhysicians’ Judgment. In spite of the assurances of th phygicians, it was apparent that some concern was felt a8 to the effect upon Colonel Roosevelt of & day and & night on the train. Mrs. Roosevelt accepted the judgment of Dr, John B, Murphy and his associates, aithough for & time after her husband'a satbacic last night the room on a previous Dr. Murphy's order excl one, SCHRANK READS AND WRITES. Spent the Greater Part of Sunday i His Coll in This Way. Milwauikes, Wis, Oct 30.-Johd ho attempted to kill These dore Roosevelt last Monday night, not leave his cell today, but his time Auring the greater partien ‘ the #me hy reading and writhg. ceamon by Ing every, she was doubtful whother ¥ wanld be | Neme of the communicutions frong * New Haven, Cont, Oct. 20 The wife to attempt the fournsy o soon ranik's pen huve thos fur hesn give N n Vale'Law schoul | B sald (his afrernoon, however, that |an oue Most of them . said, ey s |1t Smal arrangements for the uip has (of w remdling natur