The age-herald., 1900-10-18
''1eddy' Campaigns in the
 Presidents State.
HIS RECEPTION AT CLEVELAND
Fourteen Speeches the Days Record The Vice Presidential Candidate Struck n the Head With a
 Rock at 'NeWburg.

Cleveland, O., October 17.-Tonight the city of Cleveland gave Governor Roose- welt reception rlvaling any similar de- monstation ever made here. There was an immense parade consisting of half score of brass bands, dozens of political organi- gations, many of which had come hither from other places to do honor to the can didate for Vice President. Superior street was ablaze with electric lights suspended in loops crosswise and lengthwise from tall pillars surmounted by flashing globes and decorated with evergreen. Along this brilliant course thousands of rockets and fambeaus flared. The walks were thronged with men, women and children.
 From the Union station, ridding in a gorgerously decorated carriage, driven by four white horses, in company with Gov ernor Nash and Senator Foraker, Govern or Roosevelt was escorted while the bands played and cannon boomed salute along the route of the parade to a large tent on Marcelline avenue, Newburg, the iron working district. where he addressed a large audience on the subject of prosperi- ty.
 Foraker Presided
 Senator Foraker opened the meeting at the armory, making a strong appeal In be- half of the Republican national ticket, and at the close of his address Governor Roose- welt was introduced.
 This was the fourteenth speech which Governor Roosevelt made in Ohio today, beginning at Delaware, which city, and Marion, Upper Sandusky, Carey, Fostoria and Pemberville gave him a rousing recep- ton. The first big demonstration however, made at Lonto, where the Governor addressed a crowd that almost filled the great circus lot. An hour and half was spent here in parade and speaking. The train made brief stops at Clyde, Bellevue and Elyra, at all of which places Governor Nash also spoke, as did Colonel Guild. At Clyde the employees of granite and mar ble company presented the Governor with a bucket filled with sandwiches pie, cake and coffee, bearing the legend: Eight Hours and Full Dinner Pail"
 Tonight Dr. Curtis, the Governors phy- sician, said:
 Governor Roosevelt's voice depends upon the avoidance of over-fatigue If he ex- ercises little more care than he had in the past, think he may be able to fulfill his engagements; but l could not guarane tee any voice where twenty-five speeches are made on two consecutive days with interrupted rest and under great nervous strainL'
 Struck by n Rock
 At Newburg tonight, boy, standing some distance away, threw rock at Gov ernor Roosevelt as the latter was leay- ing the tent where the speaking took place in company with National Committeeman Herrick of Ohio and others. The rock struck the Governor on the head. Quickly the Governors companions closed around him and hustled him to passing car which he was borne away.
 "I was not hurt at all.'' said the Cover nor, when he returned to his car and dis cussed the matter with several of his friends. 'The rock thrown by one of a number of hoodlums and I saw him throw it. It struck my head but my hat prevented it from wounding me. In the light of the splendid reception Cleveland has given me, the stone throwing Is scarcely worth remembering for moment. I never saw greater enthusiasm than that at the armory meeting. Indeed, 1 have cause to remember Cleveland with pleas ure and pride"