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H
A
JA
ILY
Bee
THE WEATHER
Generally, Fair
VOL. SLH-NO. 103.
OMAHA, 1 WEDNESDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 16, 1912-TWELVE PAGES.
SINGLE COPY TWO CENTS.
GITS VICTORIOUS
W
MACK SOLVES
WOODS
WITCHERIES
Score Six Runs in the First Inning
and One More in the Sec
ond Inning.
WOODS FORCED FROM THE BOX
Tesreau is Choice of McGraw for
the Game.
GARDNER HITS A HOME RUN
Doyle Also Gets a Home Ran with
One Man on Base.
HALL TAKES WOOD'S PLACE
Final Game of the Serlee la to Be
Played In Boston This Afternoon,
When Championship Will
Be Decided.
DETAILS OF THE GAME.
BOSTON.
AB. R. H. O. A. E.
Hooper, rf 3 0 1 1 0 0
Yerkes, 2b 4 0 0 1 4 0
Speaker, cf 4 114 0 1
Lewis, If 4 113 0 0
Gardner, 3b 4 1 1 2 0 1
Stahl. lb S 0 1 11 1 0
Wagner, ss , 5 6 1 4 4 0
Cady, c 4 1 0 2 0
Wood. t 0 0 0 0 1 0
Hall, d 3 0 3 0 5 1
" Totals..... 36 4 9 27 IT 1
NEW YORK.
AB. R. H. O. A. E.
Devore, rf ,,.4 2 14 1 1
Doyle, 2b... 4 3 3 2 8 2
Snodgrass, cf.. 5 1 2 1 0 0
Murray, If..... ....... 4 ' 0 0 t 0 0
Merkle, lb.... 5 1 0 10 0 1
Herzog, 3b 4 2 1 0 2 0
Meyers, c 4 1 3 6 0 0
Wilson, c 10 12 10
Fletcher, ss.. 5 1.12 3 0
Tesreau, p 4 0 -2 0 0
Totals.... ....40 11 16 27 18 4
New York..... 6 1 0 0 0 1 1 1 111
Boston 0 1 0 0 0 O 2 1 0-4
Two-base bits: Snodgrass, Hall, Lewis.
Home runs: Gardner, Doyle. Sacrifice
hit: Murray. Sacrifice fly: Hooper.
Stolen bases: Devore, Doyle, Fletcher.
Bases on balls:- Off Tesreau, 6; off Hall,
3. Struck out: By Tesreau, 6; by Hall, t
Double plays: Devore to Meyers; Speaker
(unassisted). Left on bases: New York,
8; Boston, 11. - First base on error: Bos
ton, 1. Pitching record: Off Wood,
seven hits and six runs In one Inning to
eight batters; off Hall, Dine hits and
five runs in eight innings to thirty-two
batters: Wild pitches: Tesreau (2). Hit
by pitched ball: By Tesreau, Gardner.
Time: 2:29. Umpires: Evans, behind
bat; Klem, on bases; Rlgler, right field;
O'Loughlin. left field.
BOSTON, Oct. 15. New York Nationals
administered a crushing defeat to the
Boston Americans today by 11 to 4 in
the seventh game of the world's series.
Tonight- finds the" Giants'and hj Red,
Sox waltlngvt engage-In the flnalcoi
bat here' tomorrow,' that will "determine
whjch team shall be the world's chara-
ions of 1912,. .': ' . 1 1 "
The 'series now stands: Boston, three
games won; New York, three games won
and one to contest a tie.
"Smoky Joe" wood, the red sox star
twirler, who had already beaten the
Giants twice ftithe series, was sent out
to pitch the Red Sox into the world's
championship. His end was so swift
and so sudden that the 30.000 spectators
sat In silence at Fenway park as they
saw his delivery batted to all parts of
the field, and six Giant players were
over the home plate before the. last New
Yorker was put out in the first Inning.
Red Sox Fall to Revive.
The Red Sox never recovered from that
first , Inning and though they peppered
away fitfully at Tesreau's moist ball,
they never came within threatening dis
tonee of the Giants. Manager McGraw,'
in the coacher's box, down off third
base, directed the attack on Wood. He
gave orders to hit the first ball pitched
and with few exceptions all of the nine
men who batted. In the first inning, rapped
the first ball sent up. This shower of
hits, combined With a double steal, paved
the way to New York's six runs. There
after Wood was a broken reed and Charlie
Hall, oBston's relief pitcher, was sent
to the mound.
Some of the Giant players seemed to
think Wood had broken 'under the strain
of his two earlier games. His curve ball
had little break to it and the Giants
had no trouble hitting his fast ones.
The Red Sox have Hugh Bedlent ready
to go on the firing line for the deciding
game tomorrow, with Wood prepared to
go to his assistance, while the Giants will
depend onMathewson, with Marquard
held In reserve.
Tesreau held the whip hand throughout
today's game. His mols ball " broke
sharply over the plate and the Red Sox
were unable to afthom his delivery when
hits would have scored runs. Twelve
red-legged players were left anchored on
the bases.
Although New York had a commanding1
lead throughout the game, McGraw kept
Mathewson warmed up to relieve Tes
reau in case he weakened. '
After making six runsjn the first in-
(Contlnued on Page Ten.)
TAFT SENDS fflS SYMPATHY
Fresidetn Expresses Horror. Over the
Shooting of Col. Roosevelt.
HOPES FOR SPEEDY RECOVERY
Attempted Murder by Schrenk is De
nounced by the Chief Execu
tive of Nation as a Da
l tardly Act.
NEW YORK. Oct 15.-Preaident Taft
issued a statement on board the May
flower this afternoon relating to the
shooting of Colonel Roosevelt:
"I cannot withhold an expression of
horror," he said, "at the act of the
maniac who attempted to asstsslnate
Colonel Roosevelt"
"When I briefly expressed my regret
last night," the president's statement con
tinued, "I had been informed that Colonel
Roosevelt was then speaking and had
escaped injury. The news this morning,
however, is of a more serious character
I feel the deepest sympathy for Mr.
Roosevelt and his family and 1 pray that
the wound may prove to be only a flesh
wouryl and that, as the surgeons predict,
there may be no complications.
The assault following the shooting of
Mayor Gaynor two years ago, and the
assassination of three, out of- the last
nine presidents elected by our people, are
events which must cause solemn re
flection by all Americans upon conditions
which make It possible that such dast
ardly deeds may occur In a country af
fording Its citizens such complete ad
vantages of civil liberty.
"It is, of course, difficult entirely to
avoid the malignant purpose of the in
sane. The severe enforcement of the
daws against the carrying of concealed
weapons and the more rigorous and cer
tain prosecution of all such attempted
crimes are, of course, helpful, but the
condemnation of all good citizens of suth
acts will be more effective.
"I speak for the American people In
expressing the profound hopes that Col
onel Roosevelt may speedily recover from
the effects of this dastardly act."
Mr. Taft sent messages to Colonel
Roosevelt and Mrs. Roosevelt, respect
ively, as follows;
"I am greatly 1 shocked to hear of the
outrageous and deplorable assault made
upon you and earnestly hope and pray
that your recovery may be speedy and
without suffering.
"(Signed.) W. H. TAFT."
"1 extend to you my heartfelt sym
pathy in your present distress. I earnestly
hope and pray that you and your family
and the country may be promptly re
lieved of suspense by news that "all dan
ger is passed.
"(Signed.) , W. H: TAFT."
Prayer tor Roosevelt's Recovery.
NEW YORK, Oct. 15.-Progresslve State
Chairman Hotchklss today announced
that he had requested all his party county
chairmen by telegraph to open their meet
ings hereafter with prayers for Colonel
Roosevelt's recovery. He added that he
would seek -to make this a national move-
COURTASKEDTO PUT
REPUBTICANS1 IIS
ON BALLOT STRAIGHT
Writ of Mandamus Sought to Direct
Secretary of State to Give
Republicans Title.
APPLICATION TO BE MADE TODAY
Petition All Ready to Go to Lan
caster iDstrict Court.
BASIS OF ACTION IS CLEAR
Wait Without Right to Act as He
Has in Matter.
RIGHT OF VOTERS IN DANGER
Unless Writ la Granted. Bull Moose
Candidates Will Be Presented
as Republicans at Com.
IngJ Election.
meat
The Weather
For Omaha, Council Bluffs and Vicinity
Fair tonight and Wednesday; not much
change In temperature
Temperature .
at Omt
Hours. Deg.
5 a. m.. 47
6 a, m... 49
7 a, m.. 50
Sam .....52
8 a. m 65
10 a. m.. 58
11 a. m 62
m.. 6s
1 p. m. f8
2 p. m. ........... 72
Sp. m...'.. ....... 72
. Local Weather Record. ;
, 1912.1911. 1910. 3909.
Lowent last night 45 64 62 88
Precipitation 00 .00 .00 .00
Normal temperature for today,, 65 de-
Deficlency in Precipitation since March
jl. 2.09 inches. .
Deficiency -corresponding period, 1911,
13.97 Inches.
Deficiency corresponding period. 1910,
1141 lnchea
r
Wilson Extends Sympathy, ,
TRENTON, N. J. Oct. 15.-Oovernor
Woodrow Wilson sent the following tele
gram to Colonel' Roosevelt today:.
"Please accept my warmest sympathy
and heartiest congratulations that your
wound is not serious." .
Johnson Bays He's a Fighter.
CLEVELAND, O.. Oct 15. "He's a
fighter and he's unafraid. Regardless of
what they may do he will carry on his
crusade as long , as he is able." Thus
spoke Governor Johnson, Colonel Roose
velt's running mate on the progressive
ticket today. 1
Fairbanks Expresses . Regret.
BENTON HARBOR, Mich., Oct. 15.
"The news is a shock to me. I regret it
very deeply. All good .Americans,
whether they differ or agree with Colonel
Roosevelt will condemn such a deed,!'
said former Vice President Charles W.
Fairbanks today.
Mrs. Long-worth to Chicago.
CINCINNATI, O., Oct. 15.-Mrs. Nich
olas Longworth, daughter of Colonel
Roosevelt, left today f or ) "Ijlcago. Con
gressman, Longworth, her husband, will
go to Chicago tonight
Champ Clark Expresses Sorrow.
ROCK ISLAND, 111.. Oct 15.-Speaker
Champ Clark telegraphed today as fol
lows: i-
"Awfully sorry that you were shot.
Glad no worse. Hope for your speedy re
covery." Johnson and Miller Send Word.
CHICAGO, Oct 15. Among many tele
grams sent to Colonel Roosevelt were
ones from Governor Johnson of Califor
nia, now campaigning in Ohio, and one
from Burt A. Miller, a nephew of Presi
dent McKinley. Governor Johnson's tele
gram read: k ' '
"TOLEDO, Oct 15. We all rejoice at
your providential esoape. May God be
with you always, as He was last night"
Mr. Miller telegraphed from Cleveland:
"You have been wounded in the tame
battle for humanity in which my uncle,
William McKinley, lost his life. May you
live to carry forward this righteous war."
Italy and Turkey
Enter Into Peace
Pact, Treaty Signed
OUCHY, Switzerland, Oct. 15. A pre
liminary peace treaty between Turkey
and Italy was signed today.
PAINTERS HAVE BAD FALL,
BUT ARE NOT INJURED
Fred Hicks, 1918 Cass street and Ben
'Grady, 62L South Seventeenth, painters.
while working on a tall building at Fif
teenth and Leavenworth streets, were the
victims of a peculiar accident' The two
men were on a scaffold suspended by
ropes about forty feet from the ground,
when suddenly one of the ropes gave
way and the painters dropped to the
ground. A small pile of rubbish cover
ing the pavement directly upon the spot
where they lit, served as a shock ab
sorber and served Its purpose so well that
neither man even so much as received a
bruise. After they became fully aware
that they were neither killed, maimed or
wounded, the occupants patched up their
treacherous perch and once again re
sumed their chosen occupation-
Application for a writ of mandamus
will be filed in the district court of Lan
caster county this morning, praying that
Secretary of State Wait be commanded
to place the names of the six Taft electors
on the ballot for the fa", election In place
of the bull . moose electors who seek
places under the republican designation.
John L. Webster has just completed
the papers. They are signed by John L
Webster, Norrls Brown, A. W. Jefferis,
Aaron Wall and Amos Thomas, attorneys
for the relators.
The six candidates for electors the re
lators seek to have placed on the ballot
are: C. F. Reavls, Falls City, First dis
trict; George D. Smith, Norfolk, Third
district; W.. H. Kllpatrlck, Beatrice,
Fourth district; O. A. Abbott, Grand Is
land, Fifth district; electors-at-large,
Daniel B. Jenckes, Chadron, and Vac
Buresh, Omaha.
It Is aske dthat these be placed on the
ticket as republican electors In place of
A. V. Pease, W. J. Broatch, George S.
Flory, W. E. Thome, A. R. Davis and
Allen Johnson, who ,it ' is alleged, have
forfeited their right to appear on the
ballot as republicans, by reason of which
six vacancies exist. -
Selected According to Law. '
The aix names sought to be put on the
ballot are those selected and nominated
by the republican stats central com'
mittee, September 24, 1912. On October
9, the republican committee presented to
Secretary of State Walt an application
and certificate of nomination of the six
jmen the committee had chosen for the
plaoes and asked that they be plaeed
oh. .the ,ballot4o JtUl h& X&ra nrtes.-Tfcla
tne .secretary or state refused to ao.
The application for mandamus sets forth
that the progressive party has put In
nomination for electors A. V Pease, W..
J. Broatch, George S. Flory, W, E.
Thome, A. R. Davis and A'llen Johnson,'
and has filed their names with the secre
tary of state. It also represents that
Secretary of State Walt ruled that the
progressives had a right to nominate
these men on ".their ticket, and that he
would put them on the ballot. It is set
forth that these men accepted the nom
ination of the progressives and, expect
to be candidates on the progressive ticket
In opposition, to the national republican
party of the United States and of the
state of Nebraska, and that for this
reason, Walt Is without authority to put
them on the ballot as "republicans," but
that he is legally and In duty bound to
cause to be put on the ballot the names
of the six electors nominated by the re
publican state central committee.
It is sat, out that under the constitu
tion of the United States and constitu
tion and laws of Nebraska, tho electors
of the state of Nebraska have a consti
tutional right to nominate and' to have
nominated and have put on the ballot the
nafnes of eight persons as republican
presidential electors; and they have the
constitutional right to exercise the privi
lege of voting for eight republican presi
dential electors under the name of re
publican presidential electors of the state
of Nebraska and the republican voters
o the state have a right to exercise the
privilege of voting for eight republican
presidential electors, who shall be per-
'sons who recognize their obligation to
vote for the nominee of the national
republican party for president and vice
president; and that any .statute, rule, law,
or regulation which deprives the people
of their constitutional right to vote for
such electors is unconstitutional, null and
void.
I It Is also alleged that Secretary of State
(Wait is without Jurisdiction, power, or
! authority to refuse to put upon the bal
lot the names of the six electors chosen
by the state committee as no objection
has ever been filed to the certificate of
their nomination.
Affects Voting Machines.
It is shown that under section 125-r,
chapter 26 of the Compiled Statutes of
Nebraska, 1911, page 943, that In the use
of voting machines the names of the
candidates for presidential electors need
not appear on the ballot labels, but In
Heu thereof one ballot In each party
column or row may contain only the
words, "presidential electors," preceded
by the party name and the names of the
candidates for president and vice presi
dent and every vote registered for such
ballot shall operate as a vote for all
candidates of such party for presidential
electors and be counted as such. Atten
tion is then drawn to the fact that under
the provision of this section of the law
the name of W. H. Taft may be put on
the ballot preceded b ythe name "repub
lican party" and that the declared pur
pose of the six electors nominated on
the republican ticket to ovte for the
nominees of the progressive party ticket
for president and vice president would
be and is in violation of the provision of
the statute laws, while to permit their
names to appear on th erepubllcan ticket
and be so ovted for as provided in the
statute quoted would result in the viola
tion of and In the nullification of the
said statutory provision of the election
law of the state of Nebraska, and, there
fore, would be unlawful and unconstitutional
He: "How the Sam Hill Do I Know Where You Keep My Overcoat?"
From the Cleveland Plain Dealer.
SAM SOMPSON THE STAND
New York Gambler Tells of the Mur-
. der of Rosenthal..
TELLS OF DIVISION OF MONEY
I the Murder Car with Rose, Vallon
and the Gang that Went to
the Gambling Rooms of
. Webber..
NEW YORK, Oct. 15.-Dapper little
Bam Schepps, gambler and underworld
hanger-on, whs District Attorney Whit
man's men seised at Hot Springs, Ark.,
took the witness stand at the trial of
Ppllce Lieutenant Charles Becker today.
Rose and Webber having given their co
inciding versions of the alleged plot to
slay Herman Rosenthan, the prosecutor
hoped to get further corroboration from
Schepps.
Schepps told of knowing Jack Rose and
former Lieutenant Becker and of carry,
ins messages between the two. He said
he was at the meeting at Dora Gilbert's
house -when Rosenthal's former wife made
the affidavit, ''blackening the (-ambler's
character.", : : , .-
k Schepps,, also told of getting into the
murder 'af "at "Fourteenth street With
Rose and Harry Vallon. of picking up
"Dagw ' Frank" ' and their driving to
Webber's poker; rooms. Sam . Paul,
"Whitey" Lewis, "Lefty Louis" and "Gyp
the Blood" were waiting on the street
All went up Into the poker rooms,
Schepps said, and sat down at a table.
" "Brldgle' Webber," he continued, ' went
out and : returned with the messaae that
Rosenthal was at the Metropole." "Lefty"'
"Gyp," "Whitey" and "Dago Frank"
went out then." V
Schepps said he went out ' later and
about 1:30 that morning, half an hour be
fore the murder, he saw Lieutenant
Becker driving In an automobile on
Forty-second street After the murder
he met Harry1 Vallon at the Elks' club.
Then he went to the apartment of the gun
men. Schepps then described the payment
of the gunmen the day of the murder.
Webber giving the money to Rose, who
handed It to. "Lefty Louie."
Battleships Pass
in Review Before
President Taft
NEW YORK. Oct 15.-The great
Armada of battleships stretching for fif
teen miles up the Hudson river, weighed
anchor today, preparatory to Bteamiug
out to sea in review before President
Taft.
President Taft and Secretary Meyer on
the Mayflower, from a point near the
statute of liberty were to witness tho
great procession. '
The line was led by the flagship Con
necticut, with Rear Admiral Osterhaus,
fleet commander, aboard. Next came
battleships, then cruisers, then ' torpedo
boats destroyers and other smaller craft.
123 In all.
Moose Sentiment
is Growing Scarce
"The bull moose sentiment is practi
cally cleared out of the territory along
the Elkhorn valley," said F. L Putney
of Tilden at republican stats headquar
ters. Mr. Putney was making arrange
ments for some Taft speakers for Tilden.
"I have talked with many men from the
various towns' along the Northwestern
line up and down the valley. They tell
me that the bull moose sentiment Is get
ting scarce. Several have told me that in
their towns there were only one or, per
haps, two moosers. So far as Madison
county is concerned, the regular repub
licans have control of the county organ
ization there and the moosers have no
county organization. They are sending
out some literature, but this is all being
done quietly and they have no county
committee."
Mr. Putney says the republicans refused
to allow the lithograph of Governor Aid
rich to be placed in their office in Tilden
and that the people of Tilden In general
refused to allow It to be placed In their
show windows as that of a candidate
for re-election.
DAKOTA BULL MOOSERS
PLAN TO AVOID A BOLT
SIOUX FALLS, S. D., Oct. 15 -Speclal.)
-According to good authority the five
Roosevelt men placed on the ticket as
electors will unite in a public statement
and pledge to' all republicans In South
Dakota that, if elected, and Roosevelt Is
found to be out of the race, when the
balloting at the November election Is an
nounced, they will vote solidly for the re
election of President Taft whom they
will say they favor rather than take tho
chances of having a democratlo president
elected. V
PRESBYTERIAN SYKCD
WILL MEET At HASTINGS
. v. i '
HASTINGS, Neb., Oct. 15. (Special Tel
eeram.) The synod of Nebraska, com.
posed of representatives , of the various
Presbyterian churches In the state, will
meet here tomorrow., for a five days'
session. The opening session will be to
morrow night' a sermon by the moderator
Rev. John W.Pressely ofA Beaver City,
belna tha feature,
NOT AFRAID TOTAKE MONEY
Wilson, Demo Nominee, Willing to
Take Harvester Trust Cash.
DIFFERENT VIEW v BY DODGE
Contends that 925,000 Contribution
Dy Mccormick Jiad nothing to
Do with the Presidential ..
Primary Campaign,
. WASHINGTON. Oct. 15.-Cloveland , H.
Dodge,' who collected $S5,000 for Governor
Wilson's campaign, which Included 812,500
from Cyrus It McCormlck of the Inter
national Harvester company, told the
Clapp committee today he realized there
might be some question about the Mc
Cormlck money.
Dodge said ha feared the government's
suit to dissolve the Harvester company
might. arouso adverse criticism and he
asked McCormlck to take the money
back. The question finally was left to
Governor Wilson.
"The governor said he was perfectly
willing to receive the money and was not
afraid to take it," said Dodge. McCor
mlck gave the money just as he would
have given It to Princeton university."
Senator Oliver's question brought out
that Thomas D. Jones, another con
tributor to the fund, was connected with
the Harvester company. Dodge told of
lending 826,000 to the Trenton (N. J.). True
American early in Governor Wilson's
term. It had nothing to do with the
presidential pre-campaign, he said.
Germany Hears of
Great Victory by
the Montenegrins
HEIDELBERG, Germany, Oct. 1B.-A
great Montenegrin, victory over the Turk
ish troops was announced today by Prince
Peter of Montenegro In a telegram to his
former tutor here. The dispatch was
worded:
"Glorious victory. Ten thousand Turks
with artillery captured."
It was timed 2:58 this morning.
PRESBYTERIANS ENDORSE
WORK AMONG FOREIGN BORN
-
Fifteen ministers and elders of Omaha
Presbyterian churches have tenatively
endorsed the proposition of throwing their
churches' local strength to the Home
Mission boards foreign-work promotion
plan in South Omaha.
This Is the net result thus far of a
visit to the city of W. P. Bhriver, repre
senting the board in New York. Novem
ber 19 has been fixed as the date for a
conference of the men to complete their
plans of co-operation. This meeting will
be held during home mission week in
Omaha. ,
The first step to be taken, as suggested
by Mr. Shrlver, will be the physical reno
vation . of the South Omaha Bohemian
church building. The Initial effort will
be directed among the Slavic people, a
ptstor for whom has been secured In Rev.
E. J. Kalllna, himself a Bohemian. This
whole enterprise Is promoted by the re
organized church extension committee of
the Home Mission board, New York.
JUDGE HAND DISMISSES
CASE IN NEWSPAPER SUIT
, NEW YORK, Oct. 15,-Judge Hand In
the United States district court this aft
ernoon dismissed the suit brought by the
Journal of Commerce against Postmaster
General Hitchcock and Attorney General
Wlckersham to test the constitutionality
of the newspaper publishing law. In so
doing be sustained demurrers interposed
by the government
SCHRENK IN DISTRICT COURT
Would-Be Assasiin Ch&rftd ; ith
Shooting with Intent to Kill. . .
WAIVES PRELIMINARY HEARING
Plnced Vndrr Bonda had Data for
Trial Is Set for tha Regular
Term, to Be Held Nest
Month.
MILWAUKEE, Oct. 15,-Jonn Schrenk.
Colonel Roosevelt's assailant. . pleaded
guilty to a charge of attempted murder
when gtven a preliminary arraignment
before Judge Neelan In the district court
today. - ' v i
Bchreny was held for trial under bonds
of 87.500. The date was set for tha No
vember term. ' '
This action was taken on recommenda
tion of District ' Attorney Zabel, who
Issued a warrant charging Schrenk with
shooting Colonel Roosevelt with intent
to kill. Judge Neelan 6f tho- district
court Immediately after the arralnment
of Schrenk ordered the head of the chem
ical department of MarqUeUe university
to make a chemical test of i bullets re
maining' in ye would-be t iayr'f r4V
Judge Neelan announced that this sta
tion was taken to determine If th 23-
caliber bullet which entered Colonel
Roosevelt's ludy had ,'beefi poisoned.' ,'!
The judge said he was prompted ' iiy
memories of the - bullet which killed
President McKinley and also by a per
sonal desire to give the surgeons at Chi
cago every possible aid in treating Colo
nel Roosevelt's wound.
Schrenk looked little the won for a
night spent in a cell at the Central sta
tion. - . '''..' "' f i"
"How do you feel 7" Schrenk was asked.
Mchrenk Talks Rationally.
Oh, pretty well, considering everything.
he answered. He appeared unperturbed
over "the probable consequences of the
shooting. He talked rationally. He said
he usually ' voted the democratlo ticket
but that some tlmos he voted as a republican.
The district attorney was ordered to
Issue a warrant charging Schrenk with
assault with Intent to kill.
It was learned from Schrenk that his
sweetheart, whom he called Emily Zelg
Itr. lost 'her life In the destruction by
fire of the steamship ueneral Slocum .In
New York harbor several years ago. He
never married, he says, ..
Schrenk Is a curious study. His hands
are small and well formed and smooth,
as though unused to toll. He talks flu
ently at times, using excellent English,
but often stopping abruptly and refusing
to say another word until his changing
mood made him talkative once more.
His appearance Is that of an Intelligent
man, and his large, clear eyes, which he
held steadily upon his Inquisitors, did
not seem like those of most men who
are Insane." i. , -
The police believe, however, that
Schrenk is afflicted with . some mental
disorder. Whatever his state of mind, It
was apparent to all who, saw him that
John Schrenk was thoroughly In earnest
that he feit that it was a matter of high
duty for him to kill Theodore Roosevelt.
"I will fix ball at 87,600, the maximum
under the charge upon which the 'prisoner
has been arraigned," said Judge Nolan.
Schrenk was returned to the police sta
tion. - - - "
ROOSEVELT SHOT
NOW IN HOSPITAL
BULLET LOCATED
In Milwaukee John Schrenk Rushes
Up and Fires Bullet Into Breast ,
of Former President. ,
ASSAILANT QUICKLY ARRESTED
Hurried Away by Police in Order to
. Prevent a Lynching.
COLONEL GOES ON WITH SPEECH
ssbwwb1 '
Taken to Chicago and Placed in Hos-'
pital for Operation.
BULLET LODGES IN THE CHEST
Wound Not Considered Serious Un
less Complications Come. -
MUST REMAIN, QUIET TEN DAYS
All sneaking Dates Canceled, with
Possible Exception of One la
New York-IHessagea of
Sympathy Pour la. :
Mrs, Roosevelt on
. the Way to Chicago
MERCY HOSPITAL, CHICAGO, Oct.
lfi. Colonel Roosevelt was resting quietly
tonight, but the doctors attending hint
said that , the bullet fired Into his breast
yesterday In Milwaukee by John Schrenk
had Infllce d , more than a flesh wound
and that the patient would have to" fcs .
absolutely quiet for several days. It
was decided not to probe for or rcmova ,
the bullet at present
CHICAGO, OcU 15. Colonel Roosa
velt's condition , was found Improved at
6:25 tonight when the physicians made
their final examination of his wound.
As a precautionary measure tetanus an
titoxin was administered In the medium
doss , and he waa told he might eat .
what he desired. His breathing caused
him less pain after his restful day.
CHICAGO, Oct' U.-Colonel Roosevelt's
wound is not a mere flesh wound, but Is'
a Mrtaua wound in the chest, said a bul
lsttn Issued this afternoon by physicians'
at Mercy norplta!.' .
;The statement was made in the form ot
a bulletin which was issued by ths doo-
tors after a later examination of the
'wound.- . ,...; ,., -. - I .
At 1:80 this afternoon the following
bulletin was Issued by phystclans at ths
Mercy, hospital : .rrrr'
"'The examination of Colonel Roosevelt
at 1 p. m. showed that his temperature
was 98.8; his pulM 92, hn respiration nor
mal It pains him to breaths. He must
have absolute quiet; must cease from
talking" and must not ' see any one until
we give permission.
, "This it' not a mere flesh wound, but
is a serious wound in the chast and
quietude is essential. Signed, , .
' -j.'b. murphy,
v ; ' "ARTHUR DEAN BE VAN,
"S. L. TERRELL." ,
Sits Up and Reads. .
Sitting up in his bed and taking tea
and toast,, Colonel Roosevelt this after
noon read a volume of essays. Ue ex-?
pressed regret that his managers bad de
cided to have htm give up the rest of
his campaign trip. This was the word
brought out by Medlll McCormlck as ha'
left tne colonel's room In the hospital
Colonel Roosevelt is still In actlva
charge of his campaign," said Mr. Mc
Cormlck, "though it has been decided, to
his. regret, that his speaking tour ba
abandoned. He' expressed the wish that,
he be permitted to talk with O. K. Davis."
Colpnel Theodore Roosevelt sh6t . by;'
John Schrenk, a would-be assassin, in
Milwaukee last night, lies today in More
hospital, resting easily. , '
Half a dozen of ths most noted and
skilled surgeons In Chicago, led by Dr.
John W. Murphy, made an X-ray ex
amination of the wound and announced '
that -the bullet did not appear In tha
lung, but had lodged lower. They had not
planned to operate this morning. , ;
Taken to Hospital.
Colonel' Theodore Roosevelt with tha
bullet still in his ohest fired last
night by John Schenk In Milwaukee,
was taken to : Mercy hospital hera
today after an consultation of physicians,
who ordered a second X-ray examination
with a view to an immediate operation.
It - was 'planned at first to allow tha
patient to rest in his special car In a quiet
part' of the railway yards, but after ha
had been seen by Dr. J. B. Murphy, the
plan was vetoed and he was hurried away,
in an ambulance. The colonel had de
clared that he would not enter an
ambulance, but would ride in an auto-
NEW YORK, Oct. 15.-Mrs. Theodore
Roosevelt Theodore' Ropsevelt jr.. Miss
Ethel Roosevelt and Dr. Alexander Lam
bert, the family physician, left for Chi
cago on the Twentieth Century Limited
this afternoon. On the same train were
George C. Priestly, chairman of the fi
nance committee of the progressive party,
and Richard R. Quay of Pennsylvania.
: Dr. Lambert explained that he was
going at the request of Mrs. Roosevelt
State Laundrymen
to Meet in Omaha
The semi-annual convention of the Ne
braska ' Launderers' association will be
held In' Omaha October 22 and 23. This
association was organised several years
ago by Frank J. Kimball. Among the
business which will be taken up will be
the proposed bill for passage In the next
congress compelling manufacturers to
label their products exactly what they
are.
(Continued on Fourth Page.)
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