Newspaper Page Text
2
ROOSEVELT HAPPY
AS HE REACHES
OYSTEH HAY
Colonel Waves His Hat to Wel
coming Neighbors —“Glad to
Get Home,'’ He Says.
Continued From Page One.
entire day to the celebration of the safe
arrival of thir distinguished neighbor.
Feels Good Enough
To Start Campaigning.
Mr. Roosevelt arrived at his home at
Sagamore Hill at 9:53 o'clock.
“I feel just bully,” he announced. "I
feel good enough to start in to cam
paigning right away.’
His physicians, who made an exam
ination of the colonel as soon as he
arrived at his home, announced that
the trip had caused no harmful effects.
"Mr. Roosevelt must have absolute
rest for one week," announced Dr, A.
Lambert. "If he does not, he can not
get into the campaign at all. But if he
Obeys orders he will not only be able to
make the Madison Square Garden
•peach, but several others. It seems
now that all danger from the wound is
passed.”
Arrived at home, the colonel stepped
nimbly from the car and, espying Wil
liam Bayliss, one of his gardeners, sa
luted him with:
' "Hello there, Billy.”
Ralph .Arnos, the negro butler, met
the party at the door and the colonel
smiled a "Hello. Ralph,” to him.
"Say. it's groat tn get home after that
week in the hospital," the colonel re
marked to one of the doctors as the
door closed.
“Surprising the Way
He Stood Trip.’’
The colonel was taken to his room at
once and the doctors set to work re
moving his bandages and making a
general examination of hfs condition,
■which was highly satisfactory to them.
"It was surprising th'' way the colonel
stood the trip." said George W. Roose
velt. who accompanied the party from
Chicago. "Instead of having a harm
ful effect it seemd to benefit him, and
today there came a revival of his old
spirits. He was told not to talk, but he
just could not be stopped. He was ir
repressible and he seemed so eager to
get back into the campaign that it will
be a hard task to keep him quiet during
the next week.” v
In Cheerful Mood
tA Home Coming.
Wearied by 24 hours of traveling, but
showing his famous smile in happiness
over his return to his home. Colonel
Theodore Roosevelt reached New York
at 8:08 o'clock today over the Pennsyl
vania railroad, and the last lap of the
journey to Oyster Ray was immediately
begun.
The train bearing the colonel's pri
vate car, Ideal, was exactly on time
when it pulled into the Pennsylvania
station.
When the train urt:ved hero. Dr.
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T. R. Managers
Censor Bulletins
NEW YORK. Oct. 22. —Whether Col
onel Roosevelt will be able to re-enter
the presidential campaign is still unde
cided by his physicians, and will re
main so for severnl days, according to a
bulletin on the ex-president's condition,
given out at Progressive headquarters,
in this city. The bulletin was as fol
lows :
“Colonel Roosevelt has stood the
journey well, but, of course, is tired.
His wound is still wide open and Is
oozing serum. Rest and quiet are es
sential to him to avoid the possibility of
wound infection. He will be unable to
see any one today or tomorrow. While
Colonel Roosevelt Is extremely anxious
to take up the work of the campaign at
the end of this week we are not willing
at this time to say this will be pos
sible.
(Signed.) DR. JOS A. BLAKE.
DR. GEO. E. BREWER
DR ALEX LAMBERT.
DR. SCURRY L. TER
RELL."
The bulletin was brought from Oys
ster Bay to Progressive headquarters,
which has established a censorship over
news relating to Roosevelt, as well as
that of the campaign. The calling in of
Drs. Blake and Brewer after the arrival
of the Roosevelt party here today caus
ed reports to be circulated that the col
onel's condition was not all that had
been hoped for.
Alexander Lambert, the Roosevelt fam
ily physician, who accompanied the ex
president from Chicago, Issued the fol
lowing bulletin:
"Colonel Roosevelt is very cheerful
this morning. He is in good condition,
and expressed himself ns being delight
ed at the prospect of arriving home this
morning."
The colonel’s private car and that
bearing the newspaper correspondents
were switched over to the Long Island
railroad tracks at the Pennsylvania
station and run as a special to Oyster
Bay. The colonel was thus saved the
fatigue and annoyance of changing
trains.
Colonel Roosevelt was the most
cheerful man on the train.
"By George,” he said, "it seems good
to think that I am going to be home.
They were mighty good to me In Mercy
hospital in Chicago, but there is no
place like home.”
The colonel's condition was highly
pleasing to bls two physicians. Dr.
Lambert and Dr. Scurry L. Terrell.
Colonel Actually
Improves on Trip.
Dr. Lambert declared that the colo
nel had actually improved during the
trip from the West.
"Colonel Roosevelt’s condition is very
encouraging," he said. "It should en
courage his many friends He ate
heartily a real breakfast this morning.
It was a*fine breakfast—chicken, eggs,
toast and coffee, and plenty of each.
"The colonel slept very well last night
considering the long journey and the
Jolting of the train. He hasn't shown
the least signs of severe fatigue. He
fell asleep about 10 p. m. and slept
through the night, with the exception of
four shocks when he awoke because of
the jolting of the car.”
It appears that there was something
the matter with the air brake of the
colonel's private car. It was a bit too
tight in operation, and whenever it was
employed, it clamped the wheels hard,
and brought hls car to a more sudden
stop than was the case with the other
cars on the train, the Western express
of the Pennsylvania railroad. These
jolts occurred at Altoona at 12:30 a. m.,
at Harrisburg, and then between Har
risburg and North Philadelphia. But
the colonel quickly fell asleep after each
awakening.
When the train arrived at North
Philadelphia, at 5:56 a. m., the first per
son to approach the colonel’s car was
Dr. J. William White, surgeon at the
naval hospital of the Pennsylvania uni
versity and head of the department of
medicine at that Institution. Dr. White
is one of the most eminent men In hls
profession in the United States and is a
close personal frelnd of Colonel Roose
velt
News Photographers
Awaken Whole Train.
Dr White was shown into the colo
nels car, but the colonel was not yet
awake. However, he was awakened
shortly afterward when a battalion of
photographers who had gathered at the
North Philadelphia station shot off
their flashlights. The flashlights also
awoke every one else on the train, and
for a few minutes there was a good
deal of excitement. Some people thought
there had been another attack on the
former president.
Window curtains in the cars ahead
of the colonel's shot up and heads ap
peared at the windows. The conductor
of the train rushed to the platform, and
the porters in the special car also hur
riedly left their stations to see what had
hap]>ened. The excitement quickly end
ed, however, when the cause of the
noises was learned.
Dr. White was shown into the colo
nel's compartment as soon as he had
awakened, and the greeting between
the two friends was a warm one. Dr.
White conferred with Dr. Lambert ajid
Dr. Terrell, and afterward Dr. White
made this statement:
"The colonel Is In good condition, and
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THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS. TUESDAY. OCTOBER 22, 1912.
Her Hero Bold Defies Grim Fear; She Spurs Him on With Valiant Cheer
MISS FOOTBALL FAN IS HERE
She Shouts With Joy as
Husky Boy Bucks
Center for a Gain;
She Sighs “Alas” as
Forward Pass Is
’Tempted, But in Vain.
Now comes the fair young foot
ball fan, with ribbons gay and coat
of tan, to cheer her heroes as they
run and shout. Oh, gee, it’s
fun. She little knows of football
dope, but still she's full of noise
and hope; she cheers a run that
wins the game, she cheers a fum
ble just the same; she thinks the
game is awful rough, but still she
never has enough. She's there with
hells on in lhe stand, with cries of
"Ripping! Darling! Grand!" And
when her Harold’s team is licked
and Harold's ribs are fiercely kick
ed. she pouts and cries, in language
heated. "Oh, fudge, we’d beat them,
but they cheated.”
She yells for all; it little boots
/// * \ -
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■jhiL
Miss Sally Cobb Johnson, caught by the camera, cheering
the Georgia football heroes during the Vanderbilt tragedy.
whoso flag she bears, for whom she
roots. When Georgia plays, she's
Red and Black; when Mercer comes
she changes tack. She'll split her
throat and raise a racket for Au
burn team or Yellow Jacket. For
Chauncey plays with Tech’s eleven,
Jack sports a "Clemson, Nineteen-
Seven.” She has a brother up in
Yale; her best chum's fellow’s with
the sailors at Annapolis, so she can
root for any team, you see.
The female fan pays little heed to
science, teamwork, beef or speed.
She's at the game to hear the band,
to see the crowd which fills the
stand, to be where other girls are at
and show her brand-new autumn
hat; to drag the last lone silver
scad from some poor Fresh who's
got it bad. He’ll wire his father
now for cash to pay his bills for
college hash. He’ll hock his Socra
tes and Caesar to hire a taxi; some
poor geezer has to dig the iron man
to rush his skirt, the female fan.
there Is now apparently no chance
whatever for adverse developments.”
Dr. White explained that the bullet
was between the third and fourth ribs,
resting on the latter. He said that an
operation to extract the ball would be
neither difficult nor delicate, but that
no operation was considered necessary
unless the bullet began to trouble the
patient.
The wound hied slightly ’his morn
ing. but Dr. Lambert stated this was
merely the necessary drainage of the
wound.
"It shows that the wound is in a
healthy condition," said Dr. Lambert
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"It is necessary, and we would be wor
ried if the wound did not bleed. It
was freshly dressed after the colonel
awoke this morning, and It was seen to
be in excellent condition. It is healing
remarkably well.”
The colonel ate his breakfast in his
dressing gown. He die not get into his
clothes until after his special train had
left the Pennsylvania station here.
The colonel's private car. aside from
the compartments for the family, was a
miniature hospital, equipped with al
most everything that might be found In
a larger hospital. There was an oper
ating table and every necessary instru
ment, and the two physicians were pre
pared to operate at a moment's notice
if any untoward symptoms had devel
oped in the patient,
Mark Lyon, the engineer, had re
ceived instructions to stop the train as
quickly as possible upon signal from
the surgeons. The car would then have
been backed into the nearest siding, and
the colonel Immediately put on the op
erating table. The other surgeons left
in Chicago were prepared to take an
other special train and go to wherever
the colonel should have been. But
these were merely precautionary meas
ures.
Prepares For
Reply to Bryan.
As soon as he had finished his break
fast Colonel Roosevelt sent for the
newspapers and after glancing through
them summoned his two stenographers,
Elbert E. Martin and John McGrath.
He asked them to go through such of
his records as they had in reference to
a criticism by William Jennings Bryan
of Colonel Roosevelt's trust speech.
The colonel declared he had been mis
quoted by Colonel Bryan.
Dr. Lambert gave the colonel per
mission today to make a 30-minute
speech at Madison Square Garden on
the night of October 30, and the colonel
took that permission as unction to his
soul. He said today he would incorpo
rate a reply to Bryan in this Madison
Square Garden speech.
Six guards were stationed on the
Roosevelt grounds at Sagamore Hill
this afternoon and entrance to the
property was forbidden to all persons
unless members of the medical staff
now earing for Colonel Roosevelt,
members of the family or friends who
had made appointments by phone. The
guards were attired In the garb of
workmen and a significant brnge in the
clothing of each one indicated that he
was armed. No explanation was given
out.
With Valiant Cheer
Miss Martha Phinizy, of Ath
pns, snapped at the Georgia-Van
derbilt game.
ONLY “NON-CHRISTIAN’-’IN
PRISON ASKS FOR PAROLE
MONTGOMERY, ALA., Oct. 22.—0 n
the basis that he is the only non-Chris
tlan and guilty prisconer out of 117 con
fined at Spelgners convict camp, and
that he should not be permitted to re
main in the midst of other God-fearing
convicts, Joe Goodwyn. a white man
yvho was sent up from Lee county five
years ago to serve eight years, has writ
ten Governor O’Neal asking for a pa
role.
Goodwyn lays claim to freedom sole
ly' on the ground that he does not wish
to interfere With the religious or moral
inclinations of his -fellow prisoners.
VALDOSTA PRESBYTERIANS
TO BUILD CHAPEL IN CHINA
VALDOSTA, GA., Oct. 22.—At a
meeting of the official board of the
Valdosta Presbyterian church a reso
lution 'Was adopted pledging the
church to raise SI,OOO toward the erec
tion of a chapel in China.
A revival of the missionary spirit in
the church was brought about by the
addresses and sermons of Rev. I. C.
Moffett,, a Chinese missionary, deliv
ered during the sessions of the Savan
nah presbytery here. The chapel in
China is to be built on ground which
has been donated to the cause by a
Chinese priest who has been converted
’ to Christianity.
r
PARK M. E. REVIVAL.
The revival at Park Street Methodist
church is arousing much interest. Dr.
S. R. Belk is preaching daily at 10
a. m. and 7:30 p. m. Charlie Tillman,
with a large chorus choir, is leading
the music. The meeting will be con
tinued until Sunday night.
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BECKER CASE IS
NEJHINGITSEND
Defense Rests Its Case So Far
as Introducing Testimony
Is Concerned.
Continued From Page One.
affidavit to the effect that he would not
be a witness against Becker.
Attorney Mclntyre then addressed
the court.
“Your honor, we now ask that Rose,
Webber, Vallon and Schepps be re
called for cross-examination, upon- the
ground that certain facts have come to
the knowledge of counsel since they
were dismissed from the stand about
which counsel did not know when they
were on the stand."
The court refused to permit the re
call, and then Mr. Mclntyre said: "The
defense rests, your honor.”
Justice Goff then said he would per
mit the recall of Louis Plitt and Jack
Sullivan for the purpose of showing
conspiracy. He said:
"There seems to be some unsettled
testimony with reference to an alleged
conspiracy between Rose, Webber and
Vallon. I will allow Plitt and Sullivan
to be recalled for the purpose of cross
examination on that particular point.”
Defense Feared to
Let Becker Testify.
The lawyers for the defense rested
their case without putting Becker on
the stand. They feared the terrific
cross-examination he would have been
subjected to. Becker had insisted to
the last, however, on testifying.
Jack Sullivan came smilingly to the
stand. His levity, however, was nipped
in the bud by the court.
“When you were on the stand be
fore,” said Justice Goff, "you were very
disorderly and your manner was very
offensive. I warn you now that that
must not be repeated. Your conduct
was then offensive because of your
manner and your explosive utterances."
The witness started to say some
thing, but was cut short by the court.
Sullivanls recall precipitated a wran
gle between counsel for the defense and
the prosecution: Attorney Hart de
sired permission to ask questions which
the court had ruled out when Sullivan
was oh the stand last week. The court
refused, and when Hatt refused to
question the witness, Assistant District
Attorney Moss was ordered by the court
to interrogate Sullivan in behalf of the
defense.
State Witness
Once Convict.
Before taking of testimony com
menced today, Attorney Mclntyre in
troduced a copy of the minutes of the
Kings county court showing that Mor
ris Luban, one of the witnesses for the
state, who had identified the four gun
men in open court, had once been con
victed of a crime. This was admitted.
John J. Dougherty, a policeman, who
was present at the raid of Herman
Rosenthal’s gambling place April 17
last, was called. He admitted seeing
Mrs. Rosenthal and Becker in conversa
tion at the time of the raid, but de
clared that the woman had spoken to
Becker, asking him not to arrest her
nephew, who was working in the gam
bling house.
Dougherty swore Max Margolies, the
newspaper man who testified against
Becker, was on the sidewalk outside the
Rosenthal house at the time of the
raid. Margolies had sworn he was in
side the gambling establishment when
the raid was made.
John B. Maher, a theatrical man and
former county detective, was called to
refute the Rose and Webber story that
Becker had told them at Luchow's res
taurant, on the night of July 6, that he
wanted Rosenthal “croaked." Maher
swore that he had eaten dinner himself
SALES MANAGER OF
BIG STUDEBAKER CO
PLEASED WITH DIXIE
Ernest R. Benson, sales manager of
the Studebaker Corporation automo
bile factories at Detroit, is in Atlanta
today en route to the Macon state fair
He will be present at the "Studebaker
day” festivities in Macon Wednesday
In speaking of the automobile indug.
try in the South, Mr. Benson said:
"The South as a whole is considered
by al) the automobile factories as ths
coming section. Almost without excep.
tion, we are turning our eyes to Dixie"
realizing the unusual progressiveness
shown in this section.
"Several years ago I began studying
the conditions in the South and I knew
that sooner or later it would diversify
the crops and a system would be estab
lished whereby a farmer would be en
abled to hold his cotton and get his
price. Whenever I came here, I talked
with a belief in this very thing. This
condition has arrived and it will surely
be a great source of wealth and inde
pendence to your people.
“I am a great admirer of Georgias
system of road building. By your
method of using convict labor on the
county roads you are fast placing the
state at the top of good road states.
This fact is evidenced right here in At.
lanta.
“An example of how we people re
gard the South is shown adequately by
my own company. We will make our
Atlanta branch one of the most impor
tant centers of the Studebaker Corpo
ration.”
with Becker that night at a place in
Twenty-third street.
■ Policeman O. E. Foy told of hearing
Mrs. Rosenthal order Harry' Vallon
and Bridgie Webber out of her house
last February.
“I was in the basement myself at the
time,” Foy' said.
"At that time Rosenthal was con
ducting a place at 104 West Fourth
street. I"also heard Webber accuse
Rosenthal of hiring a gangster to break
his jaw."
This testimony was introduced to
show hostility existed between Rosen
thal and Webber and Rose. The witness
then told of a conversation he had with
Rose about July 4, twelve days before
Rosenthal was killed.
"It was about 3:30 in the morning
when Rose end Vallon came along
where I was standing,” Foy testified.
“Rose came up to me and said: 'You
are a good friend of Herman Rosen
thal.' I told him I was. He then said
‘You tell him to shut his mouth or I
will shut it up for him so it will stay
shut.’ Foy r admitted on cross-exami
nation that he had not told any police
officials of this threat except Becker
He explained this by saying that Mayor
Gaynor had told him to answer on'
questions put to him when being inter
rogated at City Hall after the murder
He declared that he "didn’t like the
attitude of the district attorney's office
after the assassination, as Mr. Whitman
seemed to think all the policemen were
in on the crime."
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