Newspaper Page Text
2
ROOSEVELT FULL
OF JOE, FAMILY
ST BEDSIDE
Physicians Wait for Examina
tion While Colonel Greets
Wife and Children.
Continued From Page One.
Visit of his daughter. Mrs A Long
w orth, who a rivcd last night from t’in
clnnati, and visited her father. H>
talked of iter v sit to the nurse and ex
pressed a desi e to “<'>■ her again dur
inc the morning
Airs. Roosevelt was s< neduied to ar
rive during the morning on the Twen
tieth Century Limited on the New York
Central railroad, it was arranged that
she should go directly to Mercy hos
pital.
Doctors To Decide
About Operation.
Whether the bullet will be removed
from Colonel Roosevelts breast wil.
probably be decided by the physicians
today. Dr. .Jameson, the Milwaukee
X-ray expert, who made the first plates
of the colonel s wound, arrived in Chi
cago last night. With the physicians
who have been attending the colonel he
made a careful comparison of the plates
made yesterday morning after the pa
tient had been taken to Mercy hos
pital. It was discovered that the bul
let had not shitted Its position since the
first plates were made and this was
considered a very fi»vorable sign by the
doctor®
Unleas the bullet causes irritation,
operation for the time at least will be
abandoned, and it is possible that Colo
nel Rooeevelt may carry the bit of lead
for the rest of his life.
A« soon as the colonel was fully
awake this morning he was given a
sponge bath. After that he said he was
hungry. The sleep and the bath, he
said, both helped hie appetite
"That last sleep I had and this hath
have given me a craving for something
more than I can get here." he told the
nurse. "Rut If you'll Juel hurry some
breakfast it will do for the time be
ing.”
Miss Fitzgerald ordered eggs, bacon
tea and buttered toast for the colonel.
At his direction, she increased the al
lowance from two to three eggs.
Prepares Ward
For Wife's Coming.
After liis breakfast Colonel Roosevelt
dlt 'cted preparations that wei ■ mule
fm the coming ol Mrs. Roosevelt. At
730 o’clock Blanche Welter, the nay
nurse, came on The colonel asked liei
to give most of her time to Mi- Roose
velt's room, which adjoins his own.
He sent 1. .J. Kumbalek, the male
nursi who Is helping to care lor tiie
colonel, out for certain articles that
he thought would add to Mrs. Roose
velts comfort.
Dr John F. Golden arrived at the
hospital shortly before X o'clock. lie
was informed by I lie colonel that Mrs.
Roosevelt must in no way be allowed to
think that the wound was othei than
slight. He wanted the physician lo in
form her that the colonel was submit
ting to quiet in his rooms only as a
. matter of precaution and to satisfy his
friends
Dr. Terrell was already at the Ims
ptlal. Dr. John R Murphy and Dr.
Arthur Dean Bevan were late in ar
riving.
Dr. Murphy arrived at the hospital
shortly aftei 8 o'clock and prepared for
the consultation with the other doctors.
Wants to Plunge
Back Into Campaign.
Already the confinement has begun
to chafe the ex-president. As the doc
tors took jiis temperature and pulse this
morning lie chatted about the possibil
ity of leaving the hospital tomorrow.
The colonel wants to plunge into the
campaign aagin.
As his temperature was taken, the
colonel chatted pleasantly with the in
ternes who weie in the room.
"His pulse is better than mine right
now," said one of the internes after he
left the room.
The colonel, however, even in his
anxiety lo leave th" hospital and re
sume the campaign. did not long forget
the coming of his wife
"Ask the newspapei hoys to find out
where Mrs. Rooscveit is." he requested.
He was told that the train had just
- reached Englewood and that Mrs.
Roosevelt would be there in a few min
utes.
He expressed delight at the an- ;
nouncement
Sleeps as Peacefully
As in Own Home.
.lup’t as pea*-Aftilts as he i« ac< us- 1
tomed to sleeping in his own room in
Oyster Hay home Colonel Roose-j
'••It Hpcnt last night in .\h r< \ hospital, i
though the eminent surgeons attend-I
Ing him lad < hanged their opinion that |
his hurt was a mere flesh wound" to I
describing it as a serious wound it: tin i
cheat."
Hundreds of callerx. thousands < f eu- 1
rio.is. erow '-d im- in-iuhbo! hood ,>f tn, I
hospital. T<-1.-gram.- of sympathy i
poured to the place, Howers Were'
banked about ilte eidon-l's r..om tun 1
they id. had lltt’.- , ffe, | ,, 1: t «, e j
dition of tile former presid, nt. For an >
hour or more lie read his beloved M, - '
Cauley. Then he switched oil his read
ing lamp and went to sleep shortly aft- i
er '• o'rioek with tin command that his
breakfast in tin morning be a la.gr
one, as he was sure to he ravenous!'
Insists Upon
Shaving Himself.
ok? n hour and * half later :
an<« .Ti?.!)<;«•<i hot 'AA’.*>ran«j hn • .>/- I
in- ta< Though the < < un\c ol ’
WIFE AND DAUGHTER
RUSH TO ROSSEVELT
racy
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Mrs. Theodore Roosevelt, on right, mid Miss Ethel Roose
velt. wile mid daughter ol Colonel Roosevelt who hurried from
their home in Xew York to Chicago to be with the ex president
while he is confined in Ihe hospital.
the hospital barber was tendered him,
the colonel performed this operation
himself and then submitted to lining
sponged off and enjoyed an alcohol
tub. He then underwent a clinical ex
amination and returned to McCauley.
After another hour's reading - , he again
sought sleep.
Dr John-B. Murphy, Dr Arthur Dean
Bevan and Dr. Scurry L. Terrell ,seemed
eminently satisfied with the patient's
condition. When ho was examined at
10:30 o'clock his pulse was S 6, or 14
counts above normal, but it was strong I
and steady. His temperature was 99.2.
but three-fifths of a degree above nor
mal. and his respiration was good. The
indications were that the wound would
heal normally, though antitoxin was
administered to pretent possibility of
lockjaw. It was this, It is believed,
that caused the slight rise in temper
ature.
Colonel Proves
Ideal Patient.
All the surgeons, with the exception
of Dr, Terrell, Colonel Roosevelt's per
sonal physician, left the hospital early.
They indicated strongly that there
would i'e no necessity to probe for the
bullet.
With the single exception of a nerv
ousness natural to ■■ man of Mr.
Roosevelt's activity on being bedrid- |
den. he proved a perfect patient 1
throughout the day. He submitted
readily to all treatments and his onl.v i
complaint ngainst the confinement of
tlte hospital was by innuendo, wocu hi I
suggested to Dr. Terrell that he thought
an hour's drive in th, fresh ait would
not be dangerous to his physical con
dlition.
His afternoon was not an inactive
one He peisonally read each of the
scores of telegrams that came and
seemed particular!, pleased with those
messages of sympathy from distin
guished men he had met on his famous
trip to Europe on his return from
\t'rica.
Has Talk With
Newspaper Men.
Contrary to the advice of the physi
cians. he insisted on receiving the I
newspapei men who had been in his
entoutage during his long speaking
trip. His interview with them was en
titelt pe'sonal ano he expressed the
hope that he would soon be able "tc |
make some more news for litem.'
He seemed anxious about his speak- I
; mg date in Louisville tonight and was
i happy w hen it was arranged fm former j
I s .tutor Beveridge, of Indiana, to take
. place. Ile sent a mt -• tge w itlt
| Senate i’ ve idg. which lie wished de
i.iveird to the people at the Kentuekv I
city.
I'.lough tin fwrmei p'rsidrllt Is in the
b, -of spirits, his plt.i siciuns have de
creed tiiat fm tile pt,s lit he shall set
lonic 'be host I'.l. attendants and meiu
p. - oi his Immediate family for the
bi left.- - Os peiiods.
The co.on, stented a bit anxious
about Mis. Roos writ. Her woiry over
tola ioiii'ition ■' turl.icd him mo:e than
! thought >r the sc. ions natuie of ■ Cm
; wound. li- wished that »tr:\ pte,au
j t ion be taken .0 insure he, against
1 p. e- i api . hr union.
■ A:• I' O cvelt Long m t It, ;'i
HE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AM) NEWS.WEDXESDAY; O<’TOBER 16. 1912.
daughter, was the ti rt of the taini _■ to
’each the colonel's bedside. She tame
from Cincinnati at 6:25 o'clock yester
day afternoon M and was at one dtiven
to the hospital by Mrs. Mecill McCor
mick. The daughter seemed a.armed
when she greeted he. father, but lie
made eve > effort to : eassure her. Ono
of her first acts on leaving the patient’s
loom wa- to thank Elbert Martin, the
stenographer who captured the crazed
Schrank as he tired the shot.
Examine Bullets;
Assassin Sorry
MILWAUKEE, WIS„ Oct. 16. Pro
fessor K. \V. S< tunics toda, expected
to report w hethei the bullets in the
revolver tiled at Theodore Roosevelt by
John Schrank, assassin, were poison
ed. Prolessor Semrnes. toxicologist of
Marquette uni\. r-ity. worked on his
analysis and experiments with the bul
ks throughout the night. The tests
were made at the ordei of Judge Nee
len
Professot Semnu s made a number o'
tests, both on the unfired bullets and on
the revolver itself The result will be
' wired to the physic ians attending Colo
-1 ne| Roosevelt in Chit ago.
I'or the first time since the shoOt
! ing Schrank today exhibited some
signs of regret .11 his act.
"I am sorry I shot," he told a dep
uty sheriff at the county jail, where be
is held pending his trial December 2.
He repeated the single sentence over
and over.
He slept fitfully timing the nigh'.
Today lie appeared more troubled than
lie did yesterday. The strain of the
situation and the confinement have al
ready left their traces on him.
Since the first news that his attempt'
to kill Colonel Roosevelt failed. Schrank
has showed little interest in the fate of
his intended victim.
Schrank has not asked to see the
. newspapei s lb - - has not read a,. count!
lof the shooting and has not askec
whcthei Colonel Roosevelt is cover
ing.
Schrank Left Loaded
Grip in Charleston
CHARLESTON. S C_, o cl jg -The
suit ease left Imre by John Schrank.
Colonel Roosevelt's assailant, was
opened today In the chief of police. I,
contained a •♦mail bottle of liquid, sup
posed to be nitroglycerin. a box of 3S
Colts pistol cartridges, considerable lit
erature of s political nature, a note
book with quotations from leading au
thors, and several letters addressed to
John Schrank. New York, one of tlte
addresses being lIS Coupe - street. The
trend of the literature indicates fa
naticism. *
Si<k headache is eatt.-eri by a disor
dered -toniai'.i. Take Chamberlain'.-
Tablet - - and «•• • t - r - -, t th o and the head*
whs v. ; 1 cit-appcai. For sale h.- all
dealer-. ( \dvtj
5H5
I MILL GOBI
CITY SMELT
Promises Administration That
No Man Will Have Cause
To Be Ashamed Os.
Continued From Page One.
patriotic citizens of th*- city v. i:o sui
ported me in this race my grateful
thankyt fr-r their loyaltj
I wish fur my opponent the moss
s.ic< rs-ful adti inistrgtion. I iru-i that
apprehensions ft it by so many of
cir citizens will not be realized, but
i’.at h< will measure up to the full
-land.<rd of Anierifan citizenship. I am
ur< tl’.at in all 'thing, undertaken fur
he good of the city hr a ill have the
o-operulirm of Lie irr-irdi": •• of the city
< ouncil.
"The Atlanta spirit i» too great to be
overcome by any such cliffei dices of
opinion as mty arise about Hie wis
dom of this day's action. The peop!
aave spoken, and v.e should ail pull to
gether for tic? good of the city."
The vote by wards was:
Vt/oodward. Chambers.
First 3t>2 212
Second 1*27 Goh
Third 1.U57 767
Fourth 12 7 505
lifth ISI 183
Sixth 777 669
Seventh .125 531
Eighth • 329 649
.Vint li 341 434
i ' ut h . 212 134
v .'iijito! 5 i<w 56 35
Woodward Shows
He Can “Come Back’’
"I'ncd Jim" Woodwa d's vole ye.--
lie day is said to bo the largest vote he
' has ever received in any race, and yes
id'tisy marked his eighth race for
I mayor
After serving in council he first ran
for ru::.yr> against John B. Goodwin
uni! was d« seated.
(indiscouraged, lie opposed E. W.
Martin lor Hie ofliee a few years lati.r
and won ,by a good vote, •
Captain Evan F*. Howell then de
feated liim.
Bui "Cncle Jim" was in the fight at
the next primary aim easily won over
the late Harry Stockdell.
His ii xt ace was against Joe Hit sell
and Tom Goodwin, and he got a ma
jority over both of them, which gave
him the nomination. Unpleasant things
happened, however, which led to an in-
i liependent candidate bring brought out
■ against him. and Robert F. Maddox was
. elected in the general election by an
i overwhelming majority.
Winn Defeats Him.
It seemed that James G. Woodward's
' day was done, but "Uncle Jim” launch-
• ed forth with his old-time in
. a race against Courtland S. Winn.
Mayor Winn beat him by a big ma-
I jo ity.
Wi.en this campaign began things
looked brighter for Mr. Woodward than
they had for years. In his announce
ment statement he asserted that a po
litical ring was getting control of the
vity and county governments and that
one o‘‘ his opponents. Aldine Chambers,
'vvas the boss of it.
He was the aggressor ail through the
1 campaign and although his opponents
* made one of the most vigorous fights
- Atlanta has ever seen. Woodward was
picked the winner by the political
, "douesters" from the beginning.
"Uncle Jim" Woodward always has
stood as the leader of the common peo
ple. He probably is the most interest
ing character in Atlanta. Without so
cial prestige o-r money, he is powerful
in polities. Though he has not run for
every term of the mayoralty since his
first race, lie has been actively Identi
fied with politics in Atlanta for 25
y ea rs.
Always Sees Voters Personally.
Not an unusually strong speaker,
"Uncle Jim" has campaigned for years
by seeing the voters man to man. He
has a. magnetic personality, a rugged
character and an outspoken manner
tpat ’is a nightmare to every other
asiiiapt u> the mayoralty.
(>ne interesting eamfiaig’n story clea -
ly illustrated ihe temper of Mr. Woods
1 tv Ri*d as an executive. When he vvas
mayor the last time the city was figur
ing with a railroad cotujany on build
ing an oy.epheaj bridge. The president
of the. ra-ilioad had been insisting on
' certain terms for many weeks. One
! day lie went, io the mayor's office to
t".v and close up the matter.
ilayor Woodward had grown impa
tient at the delays. He listened to the
railroad president's, stop once mo:e.
Then stiikitig his disk witii his list and
•isii’g from his seat, he declared:
"This city is not a Nashville nor a
Memphis. You don't nv n this town nor
this council. You v>. id buiul this bridge
according to Atlanta's terms."
And right on the 'p.,t the ailroad
president agreed to the terms.
Victor Is 68 Years Old.
Actually the mayor of Atlanta hasn't
, ■ much authority ove: the vutious de
phitments. He Is one of the twelv.
members of the police commission,
which lias charge of the police dr ait
ment. 'But nominally the mayo is th.
head of all the city departments.
"Uncle Jim" Woodward uses all his
, prerogatives as mayor to the utmost.
, Several of the city otli. iais who have
fought him through tne years are
trembling in their shoes today.
Mr. Woodward vvas horn in Ma ietta,
Ga.. 68 years ago. When a young man
he became a ptinte: and worked on The
New York Herald before the war
For a numbe. of vea' s he wo ked as
■ a prime on Atlanta ne.v spacers Then
he went in'.o politics and wh»n not in
I public iifil. - his conducted a ret'
estate rents' agency.
No Banks or Merchants When Socialists Rule
DEBS EXPLAINS CREED'
- / /
J ■ *'7 /
/ ; .aK, / /
' - A* • Jt' ?' -.
'4 k c / ’
A r /’ -
1 HK W® jßr y 1
HP w’liT' Jt ' v
Photograph Taken in Atlanta for The Georgian.
Eiioene \ . Debs. Socialists' candidate for president, who
spoke at the Auditoriupi last night.
Hour Unit, Representing Actual
Work. Would Take the Place
of the Dollar.
■ Eugene V. Debs. Socialist candidate
for president, declared last night, in his
speech at the Auditorium, that when
the Socialists represent the majority in
the United Stites there will be no
banks, stock brokers nor merchants.
"The medium of exchange will be
the hour unit,” he declared, "and no
man will try to corner the supply of
hour units, because more are constant
ly made each day. Each hour unit will
repn ent one hour of actual work, and
can be exchanged for anything.
"There will be no banks, for no money
will be in circulation: no stock brok
ers will be in existence, because no
stocks will be sold: there will be no
stores and merchants, because tiie dif
ferent trades will deal directly with one
another.
"A man may obtain iii'»ro personai
comfort than his neighbor by'working
harder and getting enough hour units
to purchase luxuries, but by - work only
will lie be allowed to live in plenty.
No man will try to corner any great
staple, because, in the fir-t place, lie
would not have enough hour units, and
in Hie second place, the people, edu
cated to Socialist standards, would not
allow him.
"No trusts, no monopolies—every
thing sold for just what it is worth.
That is wliat we offer Hie people; and
the day is surely coming when they
will accept it.
"Even we do not know how many So
cialists there are in the United States,
because many of them vote for other
candidates for president, because of
I some present need. But we are gain-
I ing surely, and the day of deliverance
i is not far off.”
j Woodward-Police
|Clash Is Brewing
I With the big fight of the Woodwarr:
administration sure to develop in the
police board. Police Chief Beavers -aid
today that lie will enforce the law. no
matte' who is mayor
He frankly said he iiad opposed Mr.
Wootlwiird. The tight that is sure to
iltv "iop in th" police boar,! goes deeper,
t'a os Mason, chairman of the board
ami supported by a good majority of
the othe members, and Mayo:-elect
Woodward have been bitte political
L'tiemi's for veins.
They clashed in an argument at the
Third ward polis yesterday, and war
between them virtually vvas declared.
As Woodward will be a meni-
be: of the police board and lie will ap
point anothe" member Two members
of the board. W. C. Humphrey and
Robert c. clarke, ate a. eady non-Ma
son men. Mi. Humphrey i« an ap
pointee of the may ot as chairman of
til' police l onimiit,, . .and probably wil’
be trnani'ii by M.. Woodward.
STABBIWS MY
INUPTOWNSTORE
Employee of Beck Piano Com
' pany Probably Fatally Hurt.
Salesman Is Sought.
J. S. Dunnaway, employed by the
Beck Piano Company in the Temple
f'oun building, was stabbed over the
heart and probably fatally wounded at
9:30 o'clock today in the office ,of his
employers. Oscar Bowers, an employee
of a typewriter supply firm at 46 North
Pryor stret t is accused of the crime.
Though there were several fellow em
ployees of Dunnaway in the office at
the time, Bowers escaped arid police are
searching for liim.
' The wounded man was hurried to
’ Grady hospital, where a superficial ex
amination of his wound was made. It
vvas pronounced serious.
Business differences between the two
men is said to have been the cause of
' the affray. Bowers entered the office
shortly aftr 9 o'clock ami called Dun
naway. I hey talked for several min
utes. th'ir voices rising a|] the time.
The other employees wore busy and
paid little attention to the conversa
' tion. until the sound of a scuffle was
hea rd.
When they came toward the two
nu n Bovv.-is w ithdrew from the
■ elite: ed the elevator and disappeared.
Dunnaway then explained that he had
1 , been w ounded and calls were sent for
■ | police and ambulance.
| ARMY ORDERS
WASHINGTON. Oct. 16.- Army or
ders:
Captain Benjamin B Hicks, medical
coit-. from Fort Omriha. Nebr, to Fort
, Wood. N. V
■ Ils I.? ntem. r.t Maxwell Murray,
, a.tillt y co ps. Fifth company, lo un
assigned list.
Following changes stations officers,
medical corps, ordered:
' Captain Harry G. Humphreys from
l-'ort Adams, R. I . to Jefferson bar
i.'ck-, Missouri, ii-lieving Captain Ray
. W. Bryan.
Captain B van will proceed I ■ Fort
. Mackenzie. ; in vine captain William
I Pyle,.
Captain Pyles will proceed to Fort
Adams. K. 1.
First Lieutenant Charles A. Betz,
medtea! reserve corps, from Fort Wil
liam Henry Ha rison, Montana, to Fort
Yellowstone, \\ yom'uig.
If you have young children you have
' perhaps noticed that disorders of the
stomach are their most: common ail
ment. To correct this you will flml
Chamberlain's Ftomach and Liver Tab
lets excellent. They ate easy and pleas
ant io take, and mild and gentle in
?ffeet. For sale by all deMlei". (Acivl.)
NEWULTIiffI
SENTTD TURKEY
■
Servia. Bulgaria, and Greece
Join in Putting War Up to
Sultan.
VIENNA. Oct. 16. —An ultimatum was
.simultaneously presented to Turkey to
! day by Servia. Bulgaria and Greece
! according to dispatches from Athens
; and Salonika,
A general declaration of war, which
will ally Servia, Bulgaria and Greece
with Montenegro in war upon Turkey
is expected to follow at once.
The ultimatum came as a result of
the refusal of Turkey to give a satis
factory answer to the powers whi< h
sought guarantees of reforms in Euro
pean Turkey.
Today's ultimatum is the one pre
' pared several days ago by the Balkar
states, but which was held in abeyance
until the powers could bring further
pressure on the Turkish government
TWO GIRLS DEAD, 5 MISSING
IN APARTMENT HOUSE FIRE
1
TARRYTOWN, N. Y„ Oct. 16.—Two
persons are known to be dead and five
are missing as the result of a fir,
which destroyed a four-story apart
ment building at Beekman avenue and
Clinton street early today. The loss is
$50,000. The known dead are Sarah
Lichtsein, aged 19: Nellie Greenburgh,
aged 17. Two women are seriously in
jured, and a baby thrown from a win
dow as fatally hurt.
EVERYTHING TO SEE
with at John L. Moore & Sons. Opera,
field glasses and telescopes. Their opera
glasses are the latest designs. Prices
to suit. Call and see them. 42 North
| Broad street. . (Advt.)
■——_______
,
Don’t Be Fussy
J
About Eating
Your Stomach Will Digest Any
Kind of Food When Given
the Proper Assistance.
We are prone to fall into the error of
singling out some article of food and
soundly berating the fiend who first
invented the dish. The habit grows
with some people till almost all food is
put on the blacklist. This is all wrong.
What is required is a little assistance
with those agencies upon which scien
tific students for many years have set
their seal of approval because they
have become absolute facts. Stuart's
Dyspepsia Tablets for all 'stomach dis
orders are recognized: they have a fine
record; they are rated reliable, de
pendable and worthy of confidence just
as t-be president of a big bank puts his
O. K. on a depositor’s check. And so
you can eat what you want, whateve
you like, knowing welt that should in
digestion. sour risings, gas formations,
fermentations or any other stomach
distress arise. Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tab
lets in a few moments will put you
' ight.
Coated tongue, bad breath, heart
burn. belching, flatulency, bloat —all the
symptoms of digestive troubles disap
pear quickly when these tablets are
used. They are not a cure for anything
but dyspepsia and kindred complaints.
But they have brought relief to more
sufferers from digestive diseases than
all the patent medicines and doctors'
prescriptions put together.
The stomach does the heaviest work
of any of the bodily organs, yet it's the
one we treat with the least regard. We
eat too much of the wrong kind of food
at any time. The patient stomach
stands such treatment as long as it can
and then it rebels. You get notice of
the rebellion in the shape of the gases
and pains caused by undigested, fe
menting food.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are sold
and recommended by all druggists at
50c a box. (Adv:
I -
I.
The ATLANTA Tonight 8:15
TONIGHT 8:15
r Prices: Lower Floor. $1 and $1.50;
Others 25c. 50c. 75c. SIOO
FISKE O’HARA
In the Romantic Irish Play
THE ROSE OF KILDARE
Today at 2:30
tafCAPIM Tonight at 8;30
Keith Vaudeville
VALERIE BERGERE AND HER CO
Howard Snow Th *. u CS u e » r sllZckt
Sampsell & Reilly Th L» Jack*'”’
Mariano Bros. Joe -
rnnnUTl! WEEK Nights at 8:30
FORSYTH
LITTLE EMMA BUMTING
• THE LITTLE MINISTER
Next Week “Little Lord Faunttero
ivnm this WEEI L
I YRI ■■ Matinees. Tues.. fhurs
*• I IIIU and Saturday
ENGAGEMENT EXTRAORDINARY
THE CALL OF THE HEART
SEATS NOW SELLING.