D
TTTE OMATTA SUNDAY BEE: AWFST 2S. 1f)10.
Omaha Extends Glad Welcome to Theodore Roosevelt, Private Citizen
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TRESIDERT'EOOEVELT
HEN Theodore Roosevelt comet deliberate plan, there Is eternal fitness hi
1 Afl to Omaha this week, to be th
y Y I of ,he citizens, he will he
(juiie as . welcome as lie was
when he cume as president of
the United State, and will he
given quite as much of an ovation, except
that the military HHpect of the reecptlon
the fact that the came of the car
which he Is travelling Is "Republic."'
Tie colonel will -be In Omaha all day
Friday and Friday night, leaving at 7:5
o'clock Saturday morning over the North-wet-tern
fos Sioux Falls. .
S ill . . ." .T"" " " "0t M'qUC,te Rocv.lt are William B. Howland. Krnest
vat citizen. It will not be Mr. Roosevelt's
first visit to the city; in lW he was here
t til clo.ie of a most strenuous campaign
tour of the west, and especially of Ne
braska, which was Bryan's home state then
aa now, and which obsevved "the second
battle" by giving to McKlnley and Roose
velt a handsome majority of the popular
vote and the vote of the state In the elec
toral college. He had made then a wonder
ful Impression on the people of Nebraska
by his personality, his disregard of certain
conventions and his originality as well as
bis forcoln expressing his sentiments.
After he had succeeded to the presidency
he was headed for Omaha In September,
VK02, when he was forced, to give over his
schedule trip owing to an Injury to a knee.
The trip was resumed In the spring of the
following year, and In April of 1603 'Mr.
Roosevelt was the guest, of the city for a
few hours. It was late In the afternoon
when he arrived, but he was welcomed by
Harold J. Howland, and
Frank Harper. In nnother car, "Forest."
there comes a doxen or more prominent
newspaper writers, Including two represen
tatives of the Associated Press.
. To Colonel Roosevelt, blase and widely
traveled, this Junket Is comparatively
short, yet when consideration I given to
the wide range of country he traverses,
the route Is not so short, after nil.' Take
a map and stick a pin on the dot that
represents New York, then trace the.
way out to Pueblo, which tepresenU
the southwestern limit of the Jour
ney. Then from Pueblo trace back to
Kansas City, thence to Omaha, thence to
Sioux Falls, thence to Fariro, which la th
northwestern extremity of the tour. Then
from Fargo bark to New Tork by way
of St. Paul and Milwaukee. Figure on
the number of miles this route represent!!
and you will see at once that it Is a trip
of greater proportions than seems an-
an assemblage of citizens that lined the Parent at first glance. The route is trl
streets along the long route of his drive, "'r In shape. New Tork being the,
densely packing the thoroughfares and
cheering him along the wiry. He was then
on his way to Keokuk, where he began his
Journey down the Mississippi river, accom
panied by the governors of states Interested
In river Improvement,
"When Colonel Roosevelt comes this time
ha will be given a chance to enjoy a portion
of what was prepared In anticipation of his
eastern point of the triangle, with Fargo
and Pueblo representing the other en.1.
Cities In which Colonel Roosevelt ha
stopped on the way, and those la which
he la yet to stop, are: Utlca. Ilwffalo,
Chicago, .Omaha, Cheyenne. Denver,
Pueblo, Ossawotainle. Kansas Cltv, Sioux
City, Fargo, St. Paul. Milwaukee, Free
port,, Cincinnati' sd" Jlttsburg. of court
visit In 19G2. At that time he was to have he may tarry .' briefly 'b-i 'other places en
been here during the week of tha Ak-Sar- route-, but the -cities mentioned are soiled-
Ben festivities, and the program laid outuledon the Itinerary for stops ranging alt
for him would have gladdened his heart bythe vay from one hour to two days. When
its strenuosity. This time he will not get the tolonel Is once more back In the Out
U see th Ak-Sai-Ben parade, but he will look office, returned from this tour, ha
have, as they aay down Ik Washington,
"something equally as good," for he will
get a chance to see the workings of the
crew at the Den. Samson is to hold a
special service for him, when the former
president will be GhoWn the proceedings
Just as they are held for an ordinary vis
itor. This Is but one of the features of the
entertainment provided for The dlstln-
wlll have covered a distance of 5.4!).t miles,
distributed over various railroads as fol
lows: Burlington. 194: Milwaukee, ?3".;
Great Northern, 30r; Missouri Pacific, 7i;
New York Central. 94 ; Northern Pacific.
250; Northwestern, 1,0:2; Pennsylvania. 1.05
and Union Pacific, 611.
On the occasion of Colonel Roosevelt's last
visit to Omaha one of the salutation fn-
gulshed guest of Omaha. A novelty of the ,ures tnat aeemlngly most Impressed him.
vent, perhaps, is the fact that ho Is to be wa9 . the historic old cannon brought by
allowed to determine his own course during company I- of the Thurston rifles from the
the morning hours. Beyond his breakfast Philippine. This old "war boss" belched
at the Omaha club, which la to be served (orth vociferous welcome to the president
privately, nothing la fixed for him and he but ne wm nisg u wh. ne comes ajra(n
will be permitted to aet Ills own program. for an explosion some time ago wrecked
me mncneon ai me riciu eiuo win oe in- the old cannon.
formal and the speech at tho Auditorium Judae Ben 8 Baker old-time Oimthaji public reception, with his stop here re-
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fantry band struck up a national air. Four years and one month later to a day,
will intervene between lunch and the formal formerly on the territorial supreme bench tu"l"8 east from his tour around the The best hotel In Omaha then was the General Grant and Mrs. Grant arrived In
dinner at tho Omaha club. In the evening. Df ew Mexico during the Roosevelt ad- 'rW ' Grand Central, which stood on the present Omaha from San Francisco, returning from
after dinner, he will be the honored guest .ministration, was president of the Albu- 11 waa ln 1875 tllat General Grant came site of the Paxton hotel. There the party their globe encircling tour. It was nearly
of Samson at the Den. This comprises the aueraue Commercial cluh when President as president. The presidential train ar- made headquarters. Champion S. Chase three years then since he had left the pres-
outlln for his day ln Oniah. but It does Roosevelt visited the New Mexico nintrnn- rived ln Council l'.luffs, bound for Omaha, was then mayor of Omaha, and from the idential chair, yet his welcome In Omaha , rtBnar(m,nf .i.n inineri
1mm the Salute iston the. Gw.Qptdkep at Manila
house was his headquarters on the second acted as escort to the president on his!
and last visit, and an elaborate feast was entrunce to the city on that occasion,
spread there. Sunday whs Included In that Aft,. a bJc h tha noug
visit, and General and Mrs. Grant attended ..... .
services at the First Methodist church, of ruu"1 Prealdcnt Harrison held a general
which the Rev. J. B. Maxfield was then ret-pPt'" 'n the court of The Bee building,
pastor. Monday morning, the Grants set I'",er ,,e Inspected The Bee jilant and
out for the east, and a committee. Including rested for a while In the private office of
Mayor Chase. Senator Saunders, K. Rose- t,le la,e Edward Rosewater, editor and
water. General Manderson, T. L. Kimball. Ioullaw ot 11,8 1 "18 was, petnaps,
J. C. Bonnell and U M. Bennett, .escorted tl,B ""'V ,ln,e ln history where a presl-
the party to the Union Pacific transfer In dentlal reception was held In a newspaper
Council Bluffs. Omaha at that time had building. A wpeet h at the high school
only fourteen policemen, but they turned Krounds and an evening dinner at th
out In a bodv to add luster to the Darude. Saunders' home completed tho visit, and
not glv any notion of how the public will ol8 ana the fanKua saddle blanket pre- on lhe morning of October 1, that year, presidential carriage, he announced the was none the less fervent, because of hlf Jn lsg, preBdent Cleveland and his bride Bai" clty-
try to oreaK in on me visitor ior me pur- aented by the Albuquerque Commercial 1,18 presmenuai party included, besides program of the day. amid acaremng cneers o ing a private cuizen-ana rigiu on mm were jn Omaha for one hour, but that short
pe vi snowing now mucn inn icuuw tin- club WM originated by Judge Baker, who ln0 presiaent ana uirs. warn, woionci r rea or tne ironner mumiuae. ior tnai was m ikjiiii nuigcB a. mmmuc .ouu.-i ui hjmhi- ynie wag Improved to best advantuge.
the party left Omaha that night for Kan-
xAfScar for him. He has insisted that no , l)UW of Omaha aaaln. having returned "rant and wife, ex-Secretary of the the real frontier days of Omaha. At the ai ity between General Grant and Colonel Mbvop HpShln, ,. 0,h,r nrm,n.n, ,
pllna b mad for him beyond those out- from New jjexioo. judge Baker conoelved Navy ABoree and wife. Secretary of War high school grounds. President Grant de- Roosevelt. They carried their greatness jenj eacor(,a the pregident and his wife
McKlnley, the martyr president, once spent
three and a half days In Omaha busy days,
they were, 'during the Trans-Mlsslsslppl
exnosition. Secretary Gnue. General J1
,l.nea; inai ne speecn ai me Auuuorium is tne ,dea of a saddle blanket as being the v- w- ue'Knap, uenerai uaDcock. uenerai livered a puDllc address, many cnuaren oe- wun mem wnen iney leu me wmw i.., about tpe Mty g() much ag tjme wjud per go) A M1JeH and omer notttb,M accora. ,
th only on h will be expected to make proper toKe for Roosevelt, then president. Alvord, General McFeeley, General Vincent, ng In the audience, and from there he was and with Roosevelt, as It was with Grant. mt Tnere WM nQ publlc ,peaklng on thla panled President McKlnley. Again on ao-
and that his visit to the Den must be with- and an unlettered Navajoe squaw, "Ellle," General William Myers. Colonel Benjamin taken to the pUl government building, where there, is no time to be lost ln solving the occaglon otner dl(tfii preMdent McsKlnley made a,
out how of pomp, and so far at th com- k,. ,. hih th w..ri fi,ifinii, t. Hit. and Colonel Crosby. A special train brought a nubile reception lasting an hour or so was ofe-repeatad problem; "What shall we do ..'... . v,.i ,,. i., n,i i.n ..,,.i.. t !
mltlM of nimtmrnti can control evenla j ... n.i n ,j . o th nnrtv (mm fnuncll Bluffs ta Omaha. hM At 1 nVlnclr. that afternoon, after with our ex-DresidentsV ' f " w Iciiij. ..!
" . iniuiuni uj duut,o rmiusui nur w . d nlor intlmntelv known In Omaha than me west wun mn. aii'iMiuey, who nan
hl wishes nave Deen respeciea. uui in vit nKUfd rrii r.rr. iti,in ,n-r th As the train punea into tne omana atauon. having spent a little more man nan a aay on mo occasion 01 uenerui uru u-ura i,. ,.,..n
great heart of tin west beats tor Teddy In present, and U Is said that on many of his
Omaha Just as warmly as It does In Chey- horesback Journeys he has used It. The
nne and the man who could go a hundred blanket la 28xM Inches, the regulation size
miles through African w antes to eat a piece of gddl blankets.
of home-made American. apple pie will find Omaha, being the halfway house between
that he Is among friends here who Will not the Atlantic and the Pacific, the railroad
let him want for appl pi or something to center of the Missouri valley, and the logl
do very minute he ia In th city. many persons of world-wide prominence.
, Colonel Roosevelt Is due to arrive In ,1ve presidents, during their tenure of
Omaha at :45 o'clock on the morning of oftrice. have been visitors here Grant,
September J. The date happens to fall Cleveland, Harrison, McKlnley and Rooje
on Friday, but that wots not for the Velt. Of these. Grant and Roovevelt- are
colonel. He Is not superstitious, and one the onlyones to return as pilvate citizens,
day looks the same as another to him. The coming of General Grant, as president.
He la coming to Omaha over the Burling- was at that time the most Important oc
ton rout from Kansas City, and whether casion of tho kind in the history of Omaha,
it is a mere coincidence, or th rouull of but scarcely less Important, if measured by
in tli. t,.ln mill m Intn Ih. Dmnhu t.llAii - . f I ( , 1 a n. nr than hulf HflV 1 III thn fti-fB
ti, .riiii..u tr-nm ih hurnrii fir. th. i n...o ih. rirn mriu l.ft fnr the vi.it ik Omaha, he re.muined loneer thjn ny ' ,ne otner chief executives, partly
presidential salute and the Twenty-third in- west. ' when he came as president. The Withnell ,0 th ' tnat eon' Ku"e"
rlson, married an Omaha girl, the daughter
of the late Alvln Saunders. On th morn
ltg of May 13, 1891, President Harrison ar
rived ln Omaha from the west, accom
panied by Russell Harrison and wife, Mrs.
McKee. his daughter; Mrs. Dlmmock, whom
he afterwards married, and Secretaries
Wannamaker end Rusk. Mayor Cush
ing. Senator Manderson, Governor Thayer,
ex-Governor Saunders and J. C, Cowln
A Roosevelt Souvenir Designed by an Omaha Man
. Working One's Self to Death
T
II KRK are some men in tills forsaking mental pursuits temporarily or
world who believe it Im possible
to work continuously from fif
teen to eighteen hours a day,
und that the success achieved
bv kuch a process la worUi
while. A man died In I'lifmdeif
lately who was an exainplar of this
philosophy, lit pl.ysl'ice he was almost
perfect, his menta' ability v. as great, while
I.U capacity fo. ,-ml.nne I labor was .iorm
iiu, so gieat that he deceived hi rn ( At
.7 t.e went to a prM.uuiiiro grave utter. y
exhausted l i b'. iiu ixiv.er. at an atf when
normall;' he fhutilil have hid most of I. Is
le "l years he.'oir him.
Modem psycholoKislt-- a'e f the opinion
that th personal i-4u U t-itlier nta.i's l l
power or Id contiolkd bv It: certaivly it Ih
th will which, d.niil.ial.-s a human beiug's
life, and It la rapai!e of education. We see
im ny persons with no sumlna at all.
w aay, ineai'l- e a lack of will power,
while others have o much that tliey defy
doctors and live in fit.ll bodies to accuui
plirli au Incredible amount of t ork. Yet
engaging in others uf a totally antipodal
character. No mun can continue mental
iworesnes in the sumc direction at high
prcksure for a greatly extended period
wilhuut danger, and often death ensues.
Professional men are rushing to play golf
in these days, not becauve they care mu:li
for phslcal ext-icise pure and simple, but
because It in a form ot exercise which any
normal man can enjoy ami will persist In.
li hits a phychologloal phase which fasci
nates the intelligent man niuie than th
untutored. Men who would not thihk of
soing regularly to a gymnasium will neg
lect buine for the go) links. I-i fact,
tli great Lent lit of golf to most men is
that It impels them to neglect business.
Curiously enough, most men's bunluasa Is
better for being away soma o? th time.
The busy umii who says h has no time t
p'ay golf or take any other exercise Is
simply deceiving himself. He has nil ih
time there I s.and he prulong his life and
benefits his Income by taking up uoir.e fad.
Th n:au who sticks at his desk all the
r
somewhere thei lies a point of equilibrium
wl lch must be i.ialntamed. S metltnes th time Is simply making his grave ready In
f'irrss within the body ai stronger fian advance uf th normal time. President
those without; often thoao without are th Taft felt this when he said that every man
ktroncer. and a man succumbs. Uut It U should have from t-ixty to ninety days'
O-irUig tJ b recognized that a man's brain vacation. Success bought at the expend
must be given a rest whether It b by of life Is of no valua Philadelphia Inquirer.
-sty y sirTw
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been traveling in the hope of beneflttlnc
her t-hattered health.
Of President Roosevelt's visit, as presl-
dent, mention has already been made in
detail herein. And now he is coming again 1
to an even greater welcome than ever j
before. Everybody wunts to see Rooss-
velt, no matter how many times they, may '
have already seen him. and his appear
ance In Omaha now will doubtless bring?
to the city a myriad of enthuslastlo delega
tions from tributary region.
Million Bullets a Minute
A
.ft,"
WORKING model of an auto- Th principal use of the new gun, ac-
mohlle machine gun which, it cording to the Inventor" claims, will b
is said, will dlsciiuiKe bullets for operating sgulust airships, and an
over a raiiKo Of a mile or mere there Is no recoil, he says, th gun can
at the. rate of l.OOO.'JOft :i minute,
uith u in izrie velocity of mine
tiian C.000 ftsct a second, and operated by a
secret n:i cnuni:-a4 power. wa dotnon
slrated on Staten Island. N. Y by the
inventor, Frederick H. Hangcrter.
-Tin- moilel, which was built to shoot a
three-eighths inch bullet, was mounted
behind s partition In the factory at No.
T Broad street, StHpleion, ri. I. AH the
motive parts were covered by u tarpaulin
he pointed towurd any point of the com-
pHSS.
ii. r. UmiKertcr says that the standard
model will he mounted on an autnmo
line clmssli, with a motor of 120 hois
power, ii ml encased with armor plates,
wlille two men Inside run it. Tim power of
.te motor will be. uaed to operate th
Kiin.
The power employed ln operating th
gun la a secret, and, a the Uevice has
and the machine was run by un electric not been patented, the Inventor refused
motor, connected with the gun by a belt, to show any uf v-.e working parts. H
The muzzle was pointed through a hole explulned that the reason for the ab-
In n partition, and the observers having gence of recoil was that the bullet started
gathered behind a screen, the motor wuh slovny eoniewliere In the Interior of th
tarted. gun uml llic velocity won steadily in-
Tho target, a rine board about half an creased: When asked If the gun was)
inch thick, was placed 'M feet away. As not worked by centrifugal fore he said
tne motor began to hum the operator It wu not. Bullets are poured Into two
turned a little wheel and a steady stream hoppers at either wide of the mtichln and
of bullets poured from the muzzle of the forced into the gun by two plunaers.
gun. Ilk a stream of water from the He ulo said that the rifled barrel of
nozzle of a hose. The target seemed to the standard model with conical pulleta
AEOOSEVELT .StADDIX ELKNEET -NP THE VHD IS
melt before th eyes as a hall of missiles
struck It, and In about 10 seconds the
entire center of tne board had disap
peared. Thla mudel was built for round bul
lets, but the Inventor says that on a
standard make cun. which will have a
half-Inch bore, conical bullets will be
would probably reuuee the number fired
In a minute, but that he would le abla
to force about DUG a minute, and tljt
there would be no daiih'er of heating tne
apparatus.
Mr. Hangei'ter Is a native of Switzer
land and was horn and educated at Berne,
ile servod In the. Kwlss army and waa for
fired, and the barivis. of which there some time in the ordnanca department f
wlll b tw. will b rifled. th government. New York Herald.
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