The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1906-09-14
RESURRECTED
SUPPOSED DEAD MAN CUMRsS
FROM HIS TOMB, AND
MARRIES FOLLOW
IND DAY.

Devotion of Womsn R. scues HaR
from Vault aud Guards hi1s
Till He Awak s-W. }.
Bryan Reaches S.. Louis
His Speech-Othsz
News.
Denver, Sept II -On Janrasy
12 last, Frederick ]. Harvey uss
declared dead by K.ns"s Ciy paJ-
sicians. The papers ubliehtddea b
notices, his funeral was held md
his body placed in The family vaulS-
About ths middle of May the b.dr
was removed to the home of has
parents. On September 4 Harvey
came to life and the next day mar
rled Miss Lilly Godfrey, of D-ry.TA
They left at once on weddiug
tour.
Mr.. Harvey is the son of Barparda
Harvey and grandson of the dee~as-
led Frederick Harvey, the milfaon-
aire owner of all the eating houses
on the Santa Fe line and most OF
those on the Frisco. The family
ia well.known throughout the Unis=
, ed States.
Although all an ma f,n a, d res
piration had ceased, his attianeea
!. wife, Mise Godfrey, would have ~
that he is not dead. Sne wept ana
moaned, took the death watch upon
, herself, and would not leave the
casket until it was placed on az
!. BILE slab next the casket OF his, fash>
# er and aunt in the tamify's tightly
O closed vault.
r. For four months M. HarveyvIay7
q. In the company of his, dead anoes-
le tors until Miss Cooley, crszed by
,e the feeling which grew upon hery
q that her beloved va- not dead, .a-
g. turned to Kansas City and begged
,r and pleaded with the family to ac-
., company her to the vault, HIS
N mother accompanied her, and when
le the vault was opened tLst.sy wsree as~
10 founded to find tie aofffa, open. an
IN oversight of the anderts kar.-
Of So lifelike aid: the body appear
a. that they look it, 10, the Ha. tsey
D house and attended it, daiAs u. %sil
j. September 4. when Haa ueg sadtfau d
ot sat up and proved to be. in. suo,
d good physical condition that ha aaa
p Miss Godfrey were marie d the uexf
d day and departed on wedding
n tour, being due 10 Denver nex5
r week.
II ST. Louis, Sept. 11.-A tremen~
dous ovation was rendered w. J.
9 Bryan by the $4,000 people gath,r-
i ed IN the Coliseum tooight when
s be stepped upon the platform and
G toJk his seat With one accord the
9 audience rose, waved fags and
r shouted unit, the strains Of "Amer-
t lea" by the band were drow ned out
e Cheering continued -four minutes.
d and Was fra ly silenced by Nation
). al Democratic Committt teman W.
5 A. RothWell. who started to make
C speech of irtrodueti; n. He bad
J scarcely gun bsfore a cIamr arose
for Bryan. Mr.. Rothwell thereur-
n cut short his spaech ard present.
. ed Mr.. Bryan with wave OF his,
q hand.
r Mr.. Bryan motioned for silencs
o WITH a palm fan. He said in part.
"It's warm enough wien you
8 ke p still. I didn't want you 10
o increass the misery by exeltion-
IL You have cheered enough to cheer
:. my heart, and I'm glad to be here.
) | have been trying to find home for
: more than week and have found
l. it SO homelike everywhere thai I
q can hardly tell where live. have
: always suspf cted that Missouri felt
o friendly. STE has shown 1t on ma
l. ny occas ions, but never more sothan
r tonight.
l. II want to show you it is better
II to trust the democratic principles
5 to the democratic party than to-
Is trust them to sny man whoss party
II denounces him for following them
| want to rem nd you that the most
popular act OF Mr. Ronsevelt's ad-
ministration was his bringing peaee
between two nations. lie eetiieo
the coal strike after loss of $685.
n 100000 to employers, employees and
ID the public. II vas grand act. ]
=. applauded him for it. But where
re- re- did he get the doelrire--in the re-
4. ae publican platform? He got il from
to the democratic platform, and |
Z. wrote the plank myself. IT he could
gain poprlar ty by settling one
strike tha, Coz, $40 ,ooo, ,oos,r " by not