Newspaper Page Text
2
T. H, LEAVES FDR
HOME; TIRED DE
HOSPITAL
Crowds Gather at Station and
Shout Good-Bye to the
Colonel and Party.
Continued From Page One.
quickly subsided. but demanded to
know bow he was getting along
About noon the colonel told Mrs.
Roosevelt that he was getting hungry.
She asked the chef—the same who ac
•nmpanled Roosevelt on the fateful
Milwaukee trip t ■ prepare some toast,
tea and soft boiled • The colonel
ate with a relish. Then he fell asleep.
Colonel's Party,
Tired Out, Relaxes.
The colonel’s party, weary from the
long vigil and the nervous strain in
Chicago, relaxed on the train. Much
of the time Mrs Roosevelt sat in the
observation compartment resting. Miss
Ethel and Theodore. Jr., spent much of
their time with their mother.
"Don’t worry about me," the colonel •
told his wife on one of her frequent I
trips to his stateroom “I'm doing fine.’’ 1
The former president was taking a :
nap when the train neared Fort Wayne I
A salute blown from a railroad whistle I
awakened him. “Where are we?” he
asked
When told that it was Fort Wayne, a
city in which he spoke front the rear
platform on his recent swing westward, j
he smiled.
"Indiana Is al! right.” he said.
Workmen poked their heads from
factories as the train pulled through
the yards and waved at the colonel’s
car The crowd at the station was
quiet and refrained from making a
demonstration of any kind There was
only the usual inquiry after the colo
nel’s health.
“We’re Going Home
At Last; I’m Glad”
'’HII.’AGO, * >ct. 21. Twelve hours
less than one week from the time he
was shot by John Schrank in Mil
waukee, Colonel Theodore Roosevelt
today left Chicago for his home in
Oyster Bay. For six days he has lain
In Mercy hospital. For three days he
has been impatient to start for home.
"So we nr- going at last.” he re
irked as the final preparations for
tlio trip were made. “I am glad. It’s
been the longest week 1 ever spent in
my life.”
With an escort of 80 police, the
wounded former president was taken
to the station and placed aboard his
private car on the Pennsylvania train
leaving for New York at 8:15 o’clock.
Elaborate preparations were made to
prevent any other attempts against his
life. Police surrounded the limousine
in which he made the trip to the sta ■
tion. Others were on the tops of lower
buildings along the route to prevent
unexpected attacks from such points of
vantage.
Crowds, gathered at the hospital gate
and at the station, shouted hearty
good-byes to the colonel and his party.
Awake at 6. a. m.
After Sound Sleep.
The colonel rose at 6 a m.. after a
night of sound, restful sleep. Then he
ordered his last breakfast as a Mercy
hospital patient.
With the exception of a few minor
details, all packing had been done. The
menu for the colonel's breakfast had
been approved by Mrs. Roosevelt be
fore she retired and was soon brought
in.
The morning meal Included poached
eggs, bacon, toast, tea, muffins and a
cereal.
Mrs Roosevelt had risen a quarter of
an hour before her husband woke and
she joined him at breakfast. A little
table was set up beside the colonel's
bed. Both nurses. Miss Margaret Fitz
gerald and Miss Blanche Weller, as
sisted in serving the meal.
At 6:30 a. m. Drs. John B Murphy.
Arthur I). Bevan, Scurry 1.. Terrell,
Alexander G. Lambert and William Mc-
Cauley arrived for the final examina
tion of the former president. They ad
justed the bandages and dressings.
After a brief consultation they an
nounced that no unexpected symptom
had developed and that the trip might
be begun in safety.
'T'm fit to go to war," said the colo
nel. laughingly, afte- the physicians had
completed the examination. ‘Til get
through this In fine shape, thanks to all
you men."
Both Doctors Murphy and Bevan
were in jovial mood as they paid their
final call on the big chief of the Bull
Moose party. The final professional
visit was transformed into a social call.
Mr. Roosevelt was In a high good
humor and as he was being prepared
for the trip shouts of laughter. In which
the physicians joined, could be heard
from his room.
"Don’t get too gay now and you'll be
all right,” was the advice of the doctors
as they prepared the colonel for the
automobile trip to the station.
"I'll be good—l've got to." the colonel
rejoined.
Just before time for departure i/n
--perature and pulse were taken The
stress of preparation for the journey
had not affected either. Shortly there,
after the following bulletin on Colonel
(Roosevelt's condition was Issued:
"Pulse, temperature and respiration
normal. Wound still discharging serum.
Dess Infiltration Point of bullet locaF
tion sensitive to pressure. Position of
Gen. Evans Takes Charge of Department of Gulf
LAUDS SOUTH'S MILITIA
W\
- "z \\\
11/ * * 4 r/zk A
111 £ * ■*// ZZE»M_
A . (■b
oJ /a\ 11 Ik o*
!/ wA
\ wHhB
Brigadier General K. K. Evans, m w eomniander of the de
partment of the gulf, who has arrived, witii his family, to take
up his new duties.
bullet now distinctly located. Genera.'
condition satisfactory.
"(Signed) Murphy, Bevan. Terrell,
Lambert, McCauley."
Orderly Crowd
About Hospital.
At 6 o’clock a large force of plain
clothes men reported at the hospital
and uniformed men were about the
place A special watch was kept for
any kind of demonstration by the self
styled Colombian representative, Luis
Molina, who made a scene at the hos
pital shortly after midnight and at
tempted to force his way Into the colo
nel's room Molina had threatened to
force his way aboard the Pennsylvania
train.
A crowd had gathered about the hos
pital before 6 a. m. Lines were estab
lished ami they’ were forced to stand
seme distance away from the building.
The crowd was orderly’ in the extreme.
There was little of the shouting that
usually marks the crowds that greet
the colonel in Chicago. Instead those
who appeared were evidently either
drawn by curiosity or in an effort to
show their regard for the colonel with
out causing any undue excitement.
Several men whose appearance
arcused the suspicion of the police were
quietly escorted through the crowd and
told to go. One of these men is said
to be the principal of a south side
school, who defied police authority’ and
demanded a right to stand near the hos.
pital. He was unable to furnish proof
of his Identity.
Another man asserted that he was
correspondent for a Philadelphia news
paper, but was unable to show any’ cre
dentials and was put outside the lines.
The police detail was under command
of Lieutenant Edward Brady. Assist
ant Chief Herman Schuettler had made
the arrangements and was in personal
command of the plain clothes men who
formed the colonel's bodyguard.
Secrecy Maintained
About Departure Plans.
Secrecy guarded the plans of the
Roosevelts until the moment of depar
ture for the station. At first it had
been announced that they would go to
the union station where their special
car was said to have been waiting.
Later it was announced that the police
and the former president’s confidential
advisers considered making the start
from the Englewood station at Sixty
third street. Later another shift was
made, and it was announced that the car
was waiting at the Twelfth street sta
tion, at what is known as the commis
sary’ station of the Pennsylvania, con
nected by a roundabout spur track with
Its yards near Englewood.
Colonel Cecil Lyon was in personal
charge of these arrangements. He con
sulted with Philip Roosevelt and The
odore Roosevelt, Jr.
At 7:22 Colonel Roosevelt left his
room. He was seat’d in a wheeled
chair and carried down the stairs. He
left the hospital by the Twenty-sixth
street entrance. He wore n dark blue
dressing gown and looked cheerful and
strong
“Good morning, boys," he said, as he
was wheeled through the hall where
the newspaper men were waiting.
"How’re you feeling, colonel?" they
asked
"Fit to fight for my life," he an
swered.
Plain clothes men fell in behind the
colonel as he was helped to the waiting
limousine Two lines of officers formed
a path through which the short dis
tance from the doorway to the waiting
machine was made.
THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS.
Veteran Warrior Declares He Is
Glad To Be in “Dixie’s
Livest City.”
Brigadier General R. K. Evans, the
newly appointed commander of the De
partment of the Gulf, has taken up his
active duties in that office and now is
in full charge of the troops In the
Southern states.
General Evans, who served in the
Indian wars, the Spanish-American and
the Filipino wars, likes the efficiency
of the troops In the South and Is glad
to return. He was born in Mississipp'
and was graduated from West Point in
1875.
"I do not expect to make any inno
vations in the department, because 1
don t think innovations, are necessary,"
said tlie general yesterday.
"I like your national guard," he re
marked as he finished a conversation
over the telephone w’ith General Obea",
of the National Guard of Georgia. "The
Fifth regiment men appear to be a fine
lot of soldiers and are well officered. I
am interested in the national guard
and the organization of state troops,
for 1 believe every man is the better
for some military service.
Atlanta is a fine city," he said, as
he walked down. Peachtree at the Can
dler building. “It is the livest Southern
city I know. The people here do things
anil they’re as hospitable as can be. It
makes one feel at home when neigh
bors offer assistance as soon as one
arrives, and that is what they did here."
Genera' Evans is accompanied to At
lanta by his wife, and his son. Lieu
tenant Evans, who is his chief aid. The
general served in many of the Indian
wars on the frontier during the seven
ties, and also w-as head of the national
guard for a time. He is one of the old
est men in point of service in the army
and has a record for gallantry on the
field.
SPRING HAS RETURNED.
WILD HONEYSUCKLE SAYS
Spring is- here once again if wild hon
eysuckles are any sign. This harbinger
of nature’s awakening was found today
In full bloom in a pasture on Wesley
avenue, off Peachtree road, owned by
Mrs. Katie Casey,
According to experts on such things
who are not nature fakers, it is the
first time In year- that wild honey
suckles have bloomed In the fall. Just
what it indicates, however, is a mys
tery-
MARSHALL IS TRYING TO
STARVE OUT CONVICTS
RAWLINS, WYO, Oct. 21.—Richard
son, Baxtrum and Burke, three of the
convicts who escaped from the state peni
tentiary. are reported to have been lo
cated in a mountain fastness on Bridger
pass. 35 miles southwest of here.
Bridger pass Is a narrow trail across
the mountains, where a few men could
hold off a regiment as long as their food
supply held out. Marshal Hayes, of Raw
lins. has left here with a large posse, in
tending to surround the three men and
starve them out.
LAUDER TO DO HAMLET:
HAS NEVER SEEN PLAY
LONDON, Oct. 21.—Harry Lauder, the
Scotch comedian, has been engaged to
play the prince In a production of "Ham
let." He never saw the i>l»-
RIJN TO RESCUE
WITH DOUGH BUG
Eminent Financier Teiis Clapp
Committee He Gave Half a
Million in 1904.
Continued From Page One.
in 1904 or 1908 other than your own?”
"I do not.”
In answer to a general question by
Senator Clapp concerning Democratic
candidates during the present year, the
New York financier said:
"When I came back from Europe in
1911 I was sure that the chances of
Democratic success in 1912 were bright
er than in any previous campaigns. I
was positive that any good Democrat
except Mr. Bryan could be elected. Mr.
Bryan having been defeated three times
I regarded as the only cloud in the
Democratic sky. I was a lifelong friend
of Governor Harmon and as has been
previously testified, I gave between
$70,000 and SBO,OOO to his campaign
fund. Senator Bankhead also approach
ed me in behalf of Representative Un
derwood. As he was a Southerner, I
naturally wished to see him nominated
and I contributed in the neighborhood
of $30,000 to that end. I never had
any reward for these or any other po
litical gifts nor did I ever hope for
any."
Senator Pomerene caused some mer
riment when he asked the witness what
part of his 1904 contribution had been
made after he was sure Parker could
not be elected. Ryan replied:
Gave After Certain
Os Parker's Defeat.
"I concluded that Judge Parker could
not be elected before he was nomi
nated. Therefore, all 1 gave was sub
sequently’ to that conclusion. It was
given for the good of the Democratic
pa rty."
"Put me down as a retired w’orklng
man,” said George W. Perkins, to the
official stenographer on taking the
stand. "At present I am spending about
eighteen hours a day to put through an
eight-hour law.”
"What do you know of the 1904 cam
paign?" asked Chairman Clapp.
"I feel so insignificant where con
tributions are concerned after listen
ing to Mr. Ryan's testimony’ that I
don't know whether I am going to be
interesting," replied Mr. Perkins.
He told the committee that in 1904 he
was a member of the firm of J. P. Mor
gan & Co., and also was connected with
the New York Life Insurance Company
and that he served under Treasurer
Bliss, of the Republican national com
mittee.
"There has been evidence with refer
ence to meeting in New York in 1904
with certain business men to deter
mine what candidate they would sup
port,” said Senato- Clapp. “What do
you know about that?”,
"I have no recollection of any such
meetings, and the first I heard of it was
when Judge Parker made the charge.”
Witness said he contributed some
where between $50,000 and SBO,OOO in
1904, and he believed J. P. Morgan con
tributed $150,000.
When asked about a contribution
made In 1904 by the New York Lite,
Mr. Perkins said:
"Now. senator, there has been so
much discussion about that contribu
tion and I have been criticised so much
about it in the shape of indestructible
lies 1 would like to file a statement.”
Perkins' statement, which purported
to contain facts in connection with the
New Yoik Life Insurance Company to
the national committee, was in the form
of questions and answers before the
Armstrong investigating committee of
1905, at which time John C. McCall,
president of the New York Life, testi
fied.
The remainder of this portion of the
Perkins statement was taken up with
his own personal views relative to the
publicity of campaign contributions
concluding the statement that he had
sent Cornelius N. Bliss $74,019.19 rather
than allow the .contribution to be cred
ited directly to the New York Life, of
which he was at that time a trustee.
Perkins testified that he recalled
nothing specifically of the so-called
Harriman fund, but "if such a fund was
raised I may have made a contribution
to it, or I may not have.”
He said that he made contributions
to the state campaigns in Maryland
and West Vitglnla, but did not recall
the amounts. He offered to the com
mittee several letters and said that
while all of them did not bear on cam
paign contributions, "I rather gathered
that my motives and activities are quite
as much in question as any contribu
tions 1 have made.”
SIO,OOO Check For
Senator Beveridge.
One of these letters was dated Octo
ber 15. 1904, inclosing a check for $lO,-
000 "for the benefit of Senator Bever
idge," to be sent to that candidate in
Indiana independent of the Western
committee.
A second letter, dated November 17,
1904, from Cornelius N. Bliss to Mr.
Perkins, acknowledged the receipt of a
check for SIO,OOO, which Perkins had
returned to Bliss. In explaining the re
turn of the check, Perkins said:
“The SIO,OOO I returned was the
money given to me to send to Senator
Beveridge. 1 sent it, but he returned It,
saying that he found himself able to
pay his own expenses and did not want
to put that expense on the national
committee.”
The witness said that he had given
some $20,000 to the Republican con
gressional committee in 1908 and other
small amounts for local expenses in
New York. Perkins testified that he
contributed to the Union League club
In the campaign of 1908. but did not
recall the amount, and in the same
BEN GREEN BEGINS
LIFE SENTENCE FOR
MURDER OF MORRIS
Ben Green, known as "Cocaine Ben,”
the negro twice convicted of the mur
der of Aaron Morris, a barber, today
began serving a life term in the peni
tentiary. On his first trial,' the negro
was sentenced to hang, but in the sec
ond trial last week the jury recom
mended him to the mercy’ of the court,
which saved him from the noose.
Green was transferred today from
the Tower to the Fulton county con
vict camps.
Throughout both of his trials. Green
was represented by Attorney Thomas
B. Brown, who based the negro's de
fense on an alibi and worked hard to
save him from the gallows.
year contributed SI,OOO to the New York
county committee.
"Al! this work of mine," he said, “has
been growing ever since mv boyhood
and I have never had any thought of re
ward These funds look large in the
newspapers, but everything is relative.
I remember one campaign which I
waged to save the Palisade of the Hud
son, in which I raised a million and a
half dolla: s."
In speaking of the publication of
campaign receipts and expenditures, he
said:
“I am sorry that the Republican par
ty has not published its accounts and
that the Democratic party has also
failed to do so this year.”
This remark nettled Senator Oliver,
who rebuked the witness and the re
mark was withdrawn from the record.
Questioned about the 1912 pre-con
ventlon campaign. Perkins said:
“I made contributions personally to
the Roosevelt pre-convention fight as
follows:
"To the New York state committee,
$15,000; to E. H. Hooker, treasurer i*f
the national fund, $22,500; for work in
connection with the office in Washing
ton, $32,500; for taking polls in New’
York and Biooklyn, $16,000; money’sent
to different states, $19,500, and to Ed
ward W. Sims, of Chicago, $17,500.”
This totaled $123,000.
"Do you know of any other contribu
tions?” asked Senator Clapp.
“I know of Mr. Munsey's and either
want to suggest that the line of inquiry
of this committee is making a very’
erroneous impression on the public
mind. You bring different people here
and they testify to contributions which
are already included in the accounts of
national offices. It is worse than a
system of compound interest, because
every fund is testified to perhaps two
or three times and the total of these
funds is far greater than the actual
amount of money received.”
CLEAN YOUR LIIER ANO FEET
OFBOftSm' W OF FIGS”
More effective than calomel, castor oil or salts; gently
cleanses the stomach, liver and bowels without
nausea or griping. Children dearly love it.
You know’ when your liver Is bad,
when your bowels are sluggish. You
feel a certain dullness and depression,
perhaps the approach of a headache,
your stomach gets sour and full of gas,
tongue coated, breath foul, or you have
indigestion. You say, "I am bilious or
constipated and I must take something
tonight.”
Most people shrink from a physic
'hex- think of castor oil, calomel, salts
or cathartic pills.
It's different with Syrup of Figs. Its
“ffect is as that of fruit; of eating
•cars' 1 food; of exercise. Take a tea
spoonful of delicious Syrup of Figs to
night and you won’t 'realize you have
taken anything until morning, when all
tile clogged up waste matter, sour bile
and constipation poisons move on and
out of your system, without gripe.
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Our stock is now at its best, and
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CARLTON
Shoe and Clothing Co.
36 Whitehall St.
VETERAN SOUTHERN
JOURNALIST DIES AT
AGE OF EIGHTY-TWO
James W. Dorr, for some years a
resident of Atlanta. die<j yesterday
morning at the home of his son-in-law,
Newton St. John, 600 Flat Shoais ave
nue. Mr. Dorr was bom at Woodbine.
Fla., and was 82 years of age at the
time of his death.
Mr. Dorr was a newspaper man of
large experience. He was connected
with The Mobile Register The Pica
yune and The Times-Democrat, of New
Orleans; and was editor and proprietor
of The Pensacola Gazette. The Talla
hassee Floridian and The Literary’ Fili
buster.
During the Civil war he was adjutant
and then commander of the Confedeiate
post at Talladega. Ala.
He is survived by three daughters,
Mrs’ Ben R. Johnston. Mrs. Newton St.
John and Miss Melaine C. Dorr; two
sons. Eben W. Dorr, of San Francisco,
and Edward A. Dorr, of Charlotte, N.
C.; one sister. Mrs. Anna D. Walthall,
of Jackson. Miss., and a. grandson. New
ton Dorr St. John.
The body has been removed to the
chapel of Greenberg & Bond, corner of
Houston and Ivy streets, where the fu
neral will take place tomorrow morn
ing.
atlanttCsoldier .
DROWNS SELF IN
POND NEAR FORT
Hayden Thurman, a private In the
Seventeenth regiment, enlisted from At
lanta. was found dead in a pond near
Fort McPherson late Saturday’ night.
The coroner’s jury returned a verdict
of suicide by drowning.
Chaplain Durrant, of the regiment,
declares that most suicides among the
soldiers come in times of peace when
the regiment is inactive for some time.
Two other soldiers in the same regi
ment committed suicide several months
ago. Raymond A. Snyder and Arthur
Llewellyn ended their lives with car
bolic acid.
Thurman was but 24 years of age
and had enlisted because of a desire
to see the world. He was unhappy when
assigned to the Seventeenth, stationed
nearest to Atlanta, and four months
ago attempted to commit suicide by
carbolic acid. A policeman prevented
him. He was an orphan and was rear
ed by William H. Tull, of Oakland City.
He joined the army’ two years ago.
The funeral will be held this after
noon at 2 o'clock at the chapel at Fort
McPherson. Interment will be in the
national cemetery at Marietta.
nausea or weakness. Nothing else
cleanses and regulates your sour, dis
ordered stomach, torpid liver and thirty
feet of waste-clogged bowels like gen
tle. effective Syrup of Figs. Don’t
think you are drugging yourself. Be
ing composed entirely of luscious figs,
senna and aromatics, it can not cause
injury.
If your child is cross, sick and fever
ish, or its little stomach sour, tongue
coated, give Syrup of Figs at once. It's
really all that Is needed to make chil
dren well and happy again. They dear
ly love its pleasant taste.
Ask your druggist for the full name,
“Syrup of Figs and Elixir of Senna,”
and look on the label for the name—
(’alifornia Fig Syrup Company. That
and that only, is the genuine. Refuse
any other fig syrup substitute with con
tempt. (Advt.)
NO STREET CARS RUN
IN COLUMBIA TODAY
WITH CIRCUS IN TOWN
COLUMBIA, S. C._ Oct. 21 J
street railway strike situation today *
unchanged. No cars are being run h'*
no disorder has taken place thus ’J
Ringling’s circus is in the citv
the cab lines are doing an
business. Hundreds of men being |-
on circus day, the car company ref u ,‘‘
to operate cars, believing that di Sord „
would be the result. , The end 0 th
strike is not in sight, but public sv „
pathy is largely against the strikers
One fight between strikers took n|,,.
today, but it was not over strike m
ters. mat '
Mayor Gibbs has announced that »
ears are run during the strike he wi
ask the deputizing of a number
deputy sheriffs to ride on the cars
protection for passengers.
| DEATHS AND FUNERALSj
. ,- Orine Morgan.
Orine Morgan, aged five vears
the residence. 55 Luckie street' vwtJ
day. She was the daughter of Mrs w.
Burklrt^mons e ’ Thi's '»
S„kS2S’. k - '™"~~ ™'R
„ O v Sell Brar >ch.
Sell Branch, a prominent resident
P a ’ dlPd at a Private sanluLJ
Tho’J” a ta yeß,erda > morning at 5 o'S?
9he body was removed to Greenbere .
Bond s and will be later taken to Bish™
for funeral and interment. He j,
SSAur.." 1 ’ W ■“ •""«
Miss Mary C. Burke.
Miss Mary C. Burke, aged 40 rears died
yesterday at the residence. 375 G r L
street. She is survived bv her mother'
‘’tn K is L er ? and one brother. The hS
will be taken to Tennille, Ga., tomorrw
for funeral and interment. ’
„ , Mr «- E- W. Emlen.
Mrs. E. W. Emlen, aged 56 y ears, died
at a private sanitarium last night Sh.
was a resident of Chapel Hill. Ke Mr
was removed to Barclay & Brandon’s an
the funeral arrangements will be an
nounced later.
„. Edith M. Patterson.
Edith Maude Patterson, aged nlna
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E n Patter'
son, died Sunday night at the residence
29 Beecher street. The funeral will bi
held at the residence this aftrnoon a:
2 o clock. Interment will be at Decatur.
Harold B. Abbott.
Harold Bean Abbott, four-year-nlj
son of J. H. Abbott, of the Atlanta lire
department, died this morning shortly
after 5 o’clock. The funeral services
will be held tomorrow evening at ths
home, 99 Stonewall street; interment in
Greenwood cemetery’.
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GEORGIAN WANT ADS
FILL ALL WANTS
BOTH PHONES oOOC.