Looking Backward
This Day in Omaha
Thirty 1 wenty-Tan Ymh Aso .
-Sm Editorial Fag of each Issue
i
0MA:
.A.
Da
ily Bee
f
THE WEATHER
Generally Fair
VOI XLONO. 104.
OMAHA, THURSDAY MORNING, OGTOBEIi- 17, 1912-TWELVE PAGES.
SINGLE COPY TWO CENTS.
BOSTON WIUS TITLE
OF WORLD
CHIPS
IN FINAL GAME
Mathewson and Bedieni Are the Op
posing Pitchers in the Be
; ciding Contest
BEDIENT OUT IN THE SEVENTH
Retires When Henderson Goes In as
Pinch Hitter,
NEW YORK ONE IN THE SECOND
Boston Ties Score in the Seventh
; Inning.
EXCITEMENT IS MOST INTENSE
New York Scores One Ran In the
Tenth Inning:, When Mnrray
Donbles . and Merkle
Drive Him Home. ..
DETAILS OF THE GAME.
Hooper, rf....
Yerkes,. 2b....
Speaker, cf...
Lewis, If
Gardner, 3b..
Stahl, lb
Wagner, ss..,
Cady, c.
' Bedient, p....
Henrlxsen ..
AVood, p......
Engle
BOSTON.
AB. R. H.
A.
0
3
0
0
0
Totals 35
NEW YORK.
AB. R. H
Devore, rf 2 1
Poyle, 3b,,.. 6 0
Snodgrass,- cf 4 0
Murray, If 5 1
Merkle, lb 5 0
Herzog, 8b 6 0
Meyers, c 3 0
Fletcher, ss 3 0
'McCormlck 1 0
Mathewson, p ..3 0
'Shafer 0 0
3 8 30 15 6
O.
3
1
4
3
10
2
4
2 ,
0
0
0
E.
0
1
1
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
Totals 37 2 9 29 14 2
Batted for Bedient in seventh inning.
Batted for Wood i n tenth wining.
Batted for Fletcher in eighth Inning.
Two out when winning run scored.
New York 001000000 12
Boston 0 00000100 23
Two-base hits: Murray (2), Herzog,
Gardner, Henrlxsen, Stahl. Sacrifice fly:
bases! Snodgrass, - Meyers, Devore.
Bases on balls: Off Mathewson, 5; off
Bedient, 3; off Wood, 1. Struck out: By
Mathewson, 4; by Bedient, 2; by Wood,
2. Pitching record: Bedient, 6 hits, 1 run
in seven innings in twenty-six times at
bat; Wood, 3 hits and 1 run in three in
nings in twelve times at bat. Left on
bases: New York, 11. Boston, 9. First
on errors: New York, 1: Boston, 1.
Time: 3:39. Umpires: O'Loughlln behind
bat, ,-Rigler, on bases, Klem left field,
EvanB right field.
Tj-aTViXT XTaaa i int 1 ft TVi rllmBI of
wiiinn f hajifttttll cama lndai In the
eighth game of the world'! championship
lories between the New York Giant and
Ihe Boston Red Sox. ,
New York was favored in the betting at
odds of 10 to 8. The fact that Mathewson
was to pitch, together with New York's
two victories and the Red Sox reversal
of form made the odds' switch to New
York for the first time since the series
started. Some even money , bets were
made yesterday, but up to that time New
Yorkers sought a short end when looking
for wagers. )
; Two days ago the National leaguers
were battling In the last ditch; today it
is the Red Sox who have their backs to
the wall. The Giants believed their rush
would not be stopped today. The Red
1 Sox p'.anned a more careful battle than
those they fought in the two previous
games.
,Hugh Bedient, the Red Sox re"crult of
. only 'a season's , standing in the major
leagues and who- last Saturday bested
New York with the old master, Christy
Mathewson pitching, was groomed to
take up the mound work for the Red Sox.
Mathewson it was expected by ftew York
' supporters 'would be asked by McGraw to
assume again the same position for New
York, making another pitchers' dual a
prospect. After Saturday's game Mathew
son declared that he was done for a small
series pitching.
"I cannot win a world's series again.
My arm ' Is lame and t am tired all
through. I threw the old arm out twice
and I am afraid It will fail me," he de
clared. But he warmed up during yester
day s game and all Indications were the
.veteran of many base ball games would
work for the Giants.
Petition for Writ
Against Secretary
Wait Filed in Court
LINCOLN. Neb., Oct 16.-Speclal Telegram.)-,
petition toe a writ of man
damus was brought in the district court
of Lancaster oounty this afternoon by
the regular republican state central com
mittee to compel Secretary of State Wait
to place upon the election ballot the
names of the republican electors already
tiled by petition in the place of the six
bull moose electors who refuse to vote
for the republican candidates on the na
tional ticket
The object of the mandamus Is to have
the names placed on the ballot as the
regular nominees of the republican party
and be designated as such on the ballot.
It is understood that the hearing will
be had before all three district judges at
a special evening session ' Friday night
Secretary of State Wait will not wait on
any action of the court but will certify
the ballot as he has it prepared to the
county clerks, and then if the courts de
cide in favor of the Taft electors he will
recertify the change before the ballots
are printed.- ) -
TURKS AGGRESSIVE
EAGERNESS FOR WAR
s
Peace with Italy Allows Saltan to
Bush Nary and Army Against
Ancient Enemies.
GENERAL HOSTILITIES CERTAIN
Who Will Get the Wishbone?
Ultimatum Immediately D1V
Texas Gulf Coast
: Swept by Severe
Wind and Storm
DALLAS, Tex., Oct. 16. Reports reached
here today of a severe storm on the gulf
coast of Texas between Corpus Christl
and Brownsville, a stretch of about 150
miles. The wind at Brownsville was re
ported blowing sixty miles an houa The
storm' at noon seemed to be worki ig
straight Inland. The coast line, affected
Is sparcely settled,
HOUSTON. Oct. 16. Reports circulating
here tell of big storm damage at Browns
ville. All efforts to reach that point had
failed up to noon.
Extra Precaution
Taken for Safety
of President Taft
NEW YORK, Oct 16.-On his way to
the railroad station to take a train for
Worcester, Mass., President Taft was
closely guarded by secret service men and
by Ottomans to ' .
. . , ..a
BULGARIA JOcNS
.xR0
Declaration Against Turkey is Pub
lished in Sofia.
NEITHER SIDE DESIRES PEACE
Saltan Fixes Twenty-Four Hears as
the Time Limit for Greece to
ApologUe (or Contents of j'
Insolent Notes.
BUfcLETIX
LONDON, Oct. 16.-The declaration of
war by Bulgaria against Turkey was pub
lished in Sofia this evening, according to
a news agency dispatch from Paris. Tnis
step was taken as the result of the with
drawal of the Turkish report from Bui.
garla.
LONDON, Oct 16. - Turkey's full
strength has been loosed against Its an
cient enemies. Peace in the war with
Italy has freed the sultan's fleet and
united in action with the Ottoman array
It will be rushed into active campaign
against Greeks and Slavs.
Made confident through the ability to
concentrate its forces against its aggres
sive neighbors conferred by the termi
nation of the Tripolltan war, Turkey to
day demanded from Athena and the Bal
kan states an apology for their "insolent"'
notes. A time limit of twenty-four hours
has been allowed by the sultan for re
traction. No desire,' much less hope, to avoid a
general Balkan war . was entertained
here when the ultimatum was sent. It
is not thought here that the nations.
whose evident desire was war, will seek
to avoid it now . by submitting to the
porte'a demand.
Turkish Fleet Released by Italy. .
CONSTANTINOPLE, Oct 16.-(By Wlrs-
a squad of police. In addition, a number j lcss graph" to Kustenje, Rumanla,)
of detectives followed him in an auto, j conclusion of peace between; fty
mobile ' au Turkey was fully anticipated; fey, the
At the station, Instead of entering by." hUvu,,w? nw.
the passenger entrance, the president was
escorted through the baggage room' and
taken to the train' floor on a freight elevator.
Mrs. Schneider Ruij
Down by Bell's Auto ?
-andis FatallyHurt
FREMONT? Neb., Oct 16.-B. L. Boll in
an automobile ran over Mrs. Arnold
Schneider, a Fremont woman, at Fifth
and Broad streets this morning. Mrs.
Schneider was dragged forty feet on the
pavement and her head was crushed.
She will probably die.
Bishop Garrigan at
' ' Denison and Vail
Pitchers Held in Reserve.
" With much depending upon the result
of today's game neither manager was
wlUJng to put all his hopes on one man,
and McGraw kept in' reserve Marquard,
who has pitched New York to two vic
tories in the series, while Stahl had Joe
Wood work out in the belief that should
occasion require. Wood could go into the
box and better his performance of yester
day, when New York made seven hits
and forced him to the bench,
- -Today was almost bitter . cold, which
chilled the spectators and bothered the
players.. It began" with a temperature of
less than 40 degrees and although It
.warmed up a little as the day advanced,
and the sun shone brightly, conditions
still remained more suitable for foot ball
than for base ball.
Although the series has been one of
(Continued on Tenth Page.) -
The Weather
For Nebraska Fair, moderate tempera
ture. For Iowa Fair, warmer in east and
central portion . .
at
Temperature
:Jj
Omaha Yesterday,
. Hour, ; K';. Deg.
6 a. m. 5)
a. m.... BC
7 a. m. 51
8 a. m 54
S a. m. ... 0)
10 a. m 64
11 a. m.... 67
. 12 tn 70
1 p. m 71
.2 p. m 73
2 p. m...... 74
4 p. m 73
. S p. m. , 70
p. m 61
7 p. m 66
rr . , . 3
DENISON, la, Oct. 16.-(SpecIal.)-Blshop
P. J. Carrigan,.of Sioux City at
Vail coniirmed ten boys and girls, and at
Denison sevenfy-slx. At Denison he en
couraged the. church membership to build
a new convent school, as the frame one
is twenty-five years old and in bad con
dition. The wife and relatives of Herman
Hilke, retired German farmer, are mncil
exercised over his whereabouts. He left
home In this city, went to the postoffice,
where he wrote a letter to his wife, say
ing he was going away, but giving no
destination. He was traced to Omaha, bui
from there nothing definite Is known. He
spent last winter in California.
! did not reach here until 4 o'clock this
morning aud is still unknown to Uu pub
lic. In the meantime the lulajstry of
marine wad taking active steps' to prepare
the Turkish fleet to take part in the
campa gii against the Balkan states.
Tite battleships and two , cruisers,
which had been bottled up by Italian
squadrons, have now been stationed, at
the mouth of the Black, pea- in ; order to
escort an army-of invasion; to the Bui.
gaiian coast. Z " 'v"-;V
This inovemeni;0f',tnauriobret
will compel the, Bulgarian military' corn,
manders to divert part of .their army from
the main attack on Turkey in Macedonia
Notwithstanding the most elaborate pre
cautions taken by the Turkish troona
i Bulgarian bands have succeeded in de
! stroying some Important bridges near
I Istlp and Kotschana, so that : communL
cation with Scutari Is completely inter
rupted and news from the Montenegrin
frontier is very meager. '.. ' .
The Ottoman government-has solved
the. problem of the employment of Chris,
tias solilers In the Turkish army by using
them in the garrisons of Asia Minor and
also partly in Constantinople.
N
III
From 'the Minneapolis Journal. , -
Fireman Koslowski ;
Likely to Recover
BEATRICE, Neb., Oct. 16.-(Special.)-Frlts
Koslowski, the fireman injured here
yesterday when the fire wagon passed
over him, is stilt alive, and it is thought
he will recover. Aside from the wound
In his side he has three broken ribs.
Farmers report that winter wheat in
Gage county never looked better at this
season of the year than It does at present
It is up about three Inches and is an ex
celtor; stand.
In trying to stop a runaway horse on
North Fifth street B. H. Oden was
severely Injured by being thrown to the
pavement. . .. ,.
Balkans and Greece
Asked to Apologize
BERLIN, Oct. 16.-A limit of twenty
four hours has been fixed by Turkey for
the Balkan states and Greece to apolo
gise for the sending of their 'Insolent"
note to the porte, according to a special
dispatch from Constantinople.
WORK IS HUNTING WORKMEN
One of Signs of. Republican Pros
perity Most Evident."
TAFT STANDS FOR CONTINUATION
Stability of Chief Executive Will
' 'lPrUs;'I!fxt;t"ipw',VsS, Keen V: '
' 1 .'.'::.4jfl?'ns .r!;.0mne'rlal .a-f "
. ;rtsn!jr-.lir ..World.,;;, .. sxxx
H ; . Br CHAELE8 D. HILLB8. !
Chairman Republican .national CDmmli-
tee. t
SHOOTING OF ROOSEVELT
SUBJECT OF BRYAN'S TALK
Roosevelt Gives His
Speech to Beveridge
CHICAGO, Oct 16. "Carrying Colonel
Roosevelt's personal message to the peo
ple," dictated by him in Mercy hospital
yesterday; former .Senator Beveridge of
Indiana left today for Louisville, Ky.,
where he will deliver an address which
was to have been made by the colonel
tonight
Whether the speech is to be read to the
audience or simply given to the press as
the address the colonel would have
made has not been determined.
Cake Has the Rubber
Ball Beaten a Mile
OTTUMWA, la., Oct 16.-A seven-layer
cake baked at a demonstration here by
Mrs. F. Hagerman stood an unusual test
yesterday. The cake was ten!nehes high,
and when completed, a plank was p'.acod
on top and seventeen women of average
weight stood on the plank.
The cake presented the appearsnce of
a pancake when the weight was removeu,
but it did not burst or break and shortly
after began to rite to its full height of
ten inches
FRANKLIN, Ind.. Oct. 16.-"It is em
barrassing to discuss Mr. Roosevelt or his
policies, while he is suffering from the
murderous assault made upon him," was
the way William Jennings Bryan opened
his first address on his Inldana tour here
here today. ;
"I would rather occupy the time," con
tinued Bryan, "In denunciation of the
deed and in expression of sympathy for
him and hopes for his spteffy recovery,
but the Issues of the campaign should
not be determined by the act of a mad
man. They muslj be settled by the sane,
rather than the Insane. . , -
"Xe'lther Colonel Roosevelt nor his
friends could ask that 'the discussion be
turned away from the principles that
are Involved. " If he is elected president
It should be because of what he has done
in the past and what he' proposed to do.
"A maniac, however, is not the arbi
trator; to whom to submit a presldentloi
contest." ' '
SUITCASE CONTAINING
BOMB SENT FROM OMAHA
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., Oct 16.-Whether
Ortie E. . MoManigal shipped by express
a suitcase filled with dynamite on his
trips about the country was asked of wit
nesses at the dynamite conspiracy trial
today.
I,. C. Pickard. agent for an express
e inpany at Omaha, identified records pf
a st-ttcase said to have (Contained bombs
which McManigal shipped from there to
Indianapolis. McManigal confessed he
sometimes had more explosives than
needed for a particular Job.
March 24, two days after the shipment
he confessed he tried to blow up the court
house, at Omaha. . - "
01- rvH"- I- sr'ia at Sioux Cltr
SIOUX CITY. Ia., Oct 16.-(Speclal Tele
gram.) The lowa Odd Fellows' grand
lodge meeting opened this morning, the
encampment having closed Tuesday eve
ning. Burlington, Fort Dodge and Des
Moines are candidates for- the 1912 meet
ing. Mrs. Allle Scott, Montrose, was
nominated for president of the Rebekahs.
NEW. YORK, Oct 16.-(8peclal.)-Steal
inb laborers or the employes of another
Is a misdemeanor In, Pennsylvania. It
bad been, a dead letter for many years,
but now is not uncommon. , It is one of
the signs of republican prosperity which
Is keeping manufacturers humming, with
plenty of i work,, but ft; scarcity of men.
This, is no overdrawn picture,, for the
word of manufacturers and business men
In the Pittsburgh district corroborates It.
William Fllrui, the principal backer of
the third term candidate in Pennsylvania,
knows the situation, too, but he Is not
saying anything in that regard; it is
not a good argument for a change in
government policy and conditions, for ex
perlmentlng and Interference with the
diversified business Interests of a nation.
The chief issue of , the third termer and
his advocates disappears when they art)
faced with such examples of unwonted
prosperity.
Work Hunts Workmen.
Work will be hunting workmen evidently
for months and years to , come if nd
change Is permitted to cause lack of
confidence, confusion and business un
certainty. All that' the Industrial inter
ests of this country wish, in the words
of men prominent in, various lines, Is to
be let-alone; to be assured of govern
ment stability on present laws for a few
years, with no overturning, of the pro-i
tectlve tariff. Tariff . reductions, wher
ever, the schedules may be on too high a
basis, due to a change in accessory con
ditions, are , opposed - by none. If the
tariff Is really too high , on . a certain
commodity, its reduction will not Injure
that Interest or cause curtailment in tha
output '. ' ' '"' '' '
It the tariff is not too high and its
reduction, would cripple an industry or
cause , the employment of ' fewer men,'
then, , according to the republican pro
tective tariff principle, it should be let
alone. ' 1
Good times now are country-wide. Did
you read, .of the western farmer who sold
his wheat crop for $10,000, packed up his
entire family and took a ' trip to San
Francisco,, to, "see the city 7" Men were
scarcet hroughout the harvest time in
the west and good wages were paid to
all who would work. Bankers say that
the payroll of, the. business interests
which deposit with them are the largest
they ever have known, and the. bankers
know, for they give the currency to meet
the payrolls. Until recently, the bankers
say further, the small business man, es
pecially, was pressed to make expenses
during the year. Frequently, loans were
arranged at the bank to tide him over.
and investigation showed that these loans
were' not obtained to Increase business
or to expand into other lines, but really
Vj meet deficiencies In business after a
hard year's work. Now these loans are
being paid back, deposit - accounts are
swelling in' size, 'the business man of
independent vocation, the manufacturer,
the farmer and the "ultimate consumer,''
feel the breath of prosperity.
. They have reached the point where they
are stopping and asking themselves:
"What has caused this improvement in
business 7" '
There is only one answer so far as
the political . aspect of the situation is
concerned President Taft's stability; his
John Schrank ih
Not Showing Any
Signs of Remorse
MILWAUKEE, Wis., Oct. 16.-John
Schrank, would-be slayer of Theodore
Roopevelt today showed no remorse for
his 'attack hor fear for. the 'eoniiequenceii.
He"' had. good night's felt in i tl t
the cotmty Jair to which he was-transferred
aftor being arraigned in the dis
trict court yesterday.' v , i .'
"Shrank was asleep: at 10:30' o'clock last
night" said Sheriff Reynold. "He slept
throughout the night as an ordinary
prisoner and his actions are similar to
those of the common prisoner.
Presbyterian Synod
Begins at Hastings
HASTINGS, Neb., Oct. 16.-(Speclal
Telegram.) The thirty-ninth annual ses
sion of the synod of Nebraska of the
Presbyterian denomination convened to
night. It will continue its session over
Sunday. It Is being entertained In Ne
braska's finest Presbyterian church struc
ture. Ample preparations are being made
for the entertainment of upward of 160
commissioners to. attend.
Among the questions to elicit discus
sion is that of home mission field men
being given synod-wide fields instead of
presbyterlal limitations as at present.
The college Interests of the ''state .will
be up for review. A question of Interest
will be that of a campaign upon the part
of all the Presbyterian Sunday schools
of ' the I state looking to greater educa
tional . efficiency and evangelising re
sults. - Many representatives or denomi
national egencles from eastern headquar
ters will address the session.
Death of Child is
, the Cause of Suit
CLARION, la.. Oct l.-(SpecIal.)-Mrs.
B. W. McElhlriay, who, while driving her
husband's car a few weeks ago ran down
and killed, June Crawford, aged 8 years,
has been sued for $6,000 by R. S. Craw
ford, the father of the child. Mrs. lie
Elhlnay's husband, bank cashier at Gold-
field, is also made defendant.
MRS. ROSENTHAL A WITNESS
Wife of Dead Gambler Tells of Hus
band's Deal with Becker.
GAMBLING ROOMS ARE RAIDED
Testifies, that the New. York Officer
Told' Her Debt Was Paid , and '
that the Raid Would Be
Called -Oft.
OR. LYMAN ABBOTT SENDS
TELEGRAM TO THE COLONEL
CHICAGO, Oct 16. The progressive
headquarters here today gave out the
following telegram to Colonel Roosevelt
from Dr. Lyman Abbott:
' in such an hour as this your friends
and companions may be pardoned for
speaking of their. love and devotion ' in
terms of absolute frankness. We had
always been proud to be associated with
you in this cause of human brotherhood,
tut never more proud than when we read
of your unselfish thought of others, your
courageous continuance in your service
nd your calmness while all about you
were dazed. .
"By your bearing In this assault upon
your person, you have completely re
pelled the- more malicious assaults upon
your , reputation."
(Continued on Second Page-)
TRAIN ON MILWAUKEE IS ,
SIOESWIPED BY FREIGHT
SAVANNAH, 111.. Oct.: 16.-Traln No. 1
of the Milwaukee railroad west-bound.
was sldeswlped by a freight train early
this morning at Rosclle Hill, near Elgin
and Fireman Frank Carson probably
fatally Injured.
Nearly every car of the passenger train
was smashed, but no passengers were in
jured. The train runs between Chicago,
Omaha and Denver.
nea York, ; dot Arh v:W
planned to call MrOHerman Rosenthal
to the stand at the resumption of ; the
Becker trial today in an attempt to learn
through her .of . the aeged partnership
between Rosenthal and Police Lieutenant
Becker and of the quarrel that resulted
In the murder of Rosenthal. '
Mrs. Rosenthal testified, before 1 the
grand Jury about the raid by Becker's
men on her husband's gambling establish
ment; of the meeting between the gam
bler and the police lieutenant and of the
death threats Rosenthal received after
he had told the district attorney of ths
workings of the system.
John F. Mclntlre. chief counsel for the
defense, has not Intimated whether he
will put Becker on tho stand or call any
witnesses. He indicated his line of de
fense for the first time yesterday, when
he sought to bring out in the cross-examination
of Schepps that a clique of
gambles, not Becker, ordered and brought
about the murder of Rosenthal.
Mrs. Rosenthal was dressed entirely In
black and wore a flowing veil of crepe.
She said she had keen Lieutenant Becker
several times.'
"Did you hear the conversation be
tween your .husband and Becker?"
"I did not," she replied, almost In a
whisper, " j , , .
Becker and Rosenthal Meet.
"At a New Year's eve meeting of the
Elks' club,", she continued, "Mr. Becker
came over to our table and put his arms
around Herman's neck. He asked, 'Well,
Herman, how is things?' 'Not very well,1
Herman raid. 'Don't worry,' Becker an
swered, 'everything will be all right'
'Then Becker turned to me an(J said
that he was ready to do anything for my
husband at any hour of the, day or
night", . , .
Mrse. Rosenthal said she knew that
Becker and her husband had "business
transactions," and that she had learned
their nature from Becker at her house.
This was about the middle of last April, j
she added,' when Becker .rauxed a raid to
te made on her husband's gambling place.
Becker was in the house at the time.
"I heard a hammering on the door and
went down to let them jn, before they
broke the door In. I couldn't find the
key and went upstairs to see Becker.
"I said to Becker, 'For heaven's sake.
what does this mean? Then I went down
stairs with him and said: 'Don't let them
break down the house. Don't' let them
destroy my furniture.' He said: 'Tell
Herman that debt Is off. I'll go down
and tell that man to call it off, as Her-
man and I are square and he doesn't
ow me that t,500.' I said, 'What man?
He said, 'Never mind what man. Her
man knows.' "
SUSPICIOUS PACKAGE IN
THE CHICAGO POSTOFFICE
CHICAGO, Oct 16.-In ' tha postoffice
today clerks discovered what is believed
to be a dynamite bomb rolled up in card
board and addressed to a man whose iden
tity Is not disclosed. A fuse to which 'a
paper filled with matches was tied protruded.
Political Day at SheKon.
SHELTON, Neb., Oct 15. -(Specials-Saturday
was political day ' in Shelton.
Congressman George W. Norrls spoke in
the opera house In the afternoon and a
good crowd heard his address. In the
evening the Wilson club had secured the
presence of ex-Governor Shallenberger.
BULLET CRUSHES
NT
COLONEL'S
RIGHT RIB
F R ACTU RITG TH E B 0 N E
Ball Much Flattened and Spread Out
of Shape by Impact, X-Ray
Plate Shows.
OUT OF DANGER NEXT FRIDAY,
Will Make Only One More Speech
in the Campaign.
BACON AND EGGS ON THE MENU
Mjs. Roosevelt Arrives from New
York and Goes to Hospital,
IS ACCOMPANIED BY THE FAMILY
Woanded Man Greets His Wife Cor
dially and Takes a Deep Inter
est In Learning- How She
Stood the Journey, '
CHICAGO,', Oct 16,-The first X-ray
plarn, whlc indefinitely shows the bullet
In Colonel Roosevelt's chest was de
veloped late this afternoon. The bullet
is shown partly imbedded In the fracture
In i the fourth rib about four inches from
the sternum." The bullet is much flat
tened and spread out of shape. It is
crushed Into the upper edge of the rib.
Several small splinters of bone project
near it
The radiograph shows an extraordinary
spread and arch of the uninjured ribs,
indicating the unusual size of the col
onel's lungs and development of bis
chest ' . i
CHICAGO. Oct 16.-After a day of
ceaseless vigil, Colonel Roosevelt's phy
sicians tonight could say no more than
that his condition was unchanged. In
dications they said, favored the speedy
recovery of the ex-presldent from the ef
fects of the bullet which struck him
down in Milwaukee on Monday night
A rise in temperature and pulse lata
In the day however made his condition
for the time being somewhat less fav-.
'orable.
The fact that , a rib was fractured,
which was not disclosed until today and
that the precise location of the bullet has
not been discovered, added to the feeling
of uncertainty.
Not before Friday, if all go well will
the physicians' be prepared to say that
their patlent ls out of danger, The in
tervening period will be required to de
termine whether blood poisoning or other
complications are to be feared.
Theodore Roosevelt,. Jr., . after a talk
with his father and a consultation with
the, attending surgeons, expressed tha
feeling of those about , the ex-presldent
today. , , ) - . - ..' '''.-.'
FUl t four pf five days," he said,
"before ws cati hreatheeasUy.' ,;';':
pastnUy carttre jda v, seemingly.the least
i. -t - - r , , ' , . , ,i , - ., -,.
, . .' Colonel Feels No Pain.
. .Colonel Roosevelt spent a quiet and apt
.concerned, of U. Ho was cheered by th
appearance of, Mrs. Roosevelt, who ar
rived early iin the day from New York
and remained with him constantly. He
felt ho pain, he said, and moved about
at' will on his bed, reading, dictating tele
trams or 'talking with members of his
family.- In the afternoon he slept for a
time. , -.'.-
Dr. John B, Murphy, who ia In charge
of the case; Dr. Arthur Dean Bevan and
Dr. Scurrey Terrell, Colonel Roosevelt'!
physician, held three consultations dur
ing the day. Aside from the official bul
letins which they Issued, which gave lit
tle Indication of any change, they would
Bay little of the condition of the patient
Why it was that the fracture of Colonel
Roosevelt's rib was not disclosed until
today was not made known, although it
was said there was no cause for alarm
on this acoount .
As soon as Mrs. Roosevelt reached the
hospital this morning she took charge of
affairs. She was accompanied by Theo
dore Roosevelt, jr., Mra Nicholas Long
worth and Miss Ethel Roosevelt Later
In A a.. rnntrr..man T-nnffwnrth n r
III V ' V J .vi.e,. w,..w.. " -r. - - .
rived. , Mrs. Roosevelt Installed herself la
a room adjoining that of her husband.
and during the day seldom left his bed
side.
Mrs. Roosevelt's flret move was to de
cree that the colonel must see no visitor
except the members of his family. One
or twice during the day she made excep
tions, I but otherwise she adhered firmly
to her resolution. :
The colonel was feeljng "fine" and
ready to receive visitors, but Mra Roose-
(Continued on Second Page.)
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