Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-10-22

III you VIII allow him to speak for
half an hour he will keep on" some
one suggested.
That's all right about that" said DR..
Lambert. 81 will be there, and IN
ring the bell on him"
The bullet has been definitely located
1t lies between the third and fourth
ribs on the right side and is imbedded
In the major pectoral muscle. half an
inch above the fourth rib. Assured of
DIR. Lambert inserted his finger IN the
wound and touched the missile.
It's a little tender there" said Roose-
welt and expressed satisfaction when
told the doctors knew where the bullet
had lodged.
The lead will not be extracted now"
said DR.. Lambert. but later on 1t will
be up to the colonel whether be want
to carry 1t In his chest or his vest
pocket"
Silent Crowds Greet Train.
Throughout the day on the train the
toIohCi NlohCd LULU lhdu olllc w SlCVi
the numerous but silent crowds that
waited him along the route. Instead of
the noisy receptions that marked his
trip west, there was a subdued muir
mur Of sympathy when the train rolled
into the station. and the colonel, who
tunity of addressing the crowds. shut
of his disappointment by passing most
Of the time in sleep. Only once. at
Lima. o.. was there an attempt to a
demonstration.
That Colonel Roosevelt felt very
keenly his inability to greet the crowds
was shown by the following statement
given out on the train:
Colonel Roosevelt expressed his re
greet that while passing through Ohio
IN the day on which he was to have
spoken here he Is unable to meet the
sympathetic friends who gather at diff
ferent stops to greet him. He would
like to take advantage of his oppor-
tunity to ask his friends throughout
the state to give their support heartily
to the Progressive ticket and part1cu
larly to Arthur l.. Garford. the Pro
gressive candidate for governor, whom
Colonel Roosevelt esteems as exactly
the type of man whom all good
citizens should most heartily welcome
to leadership In this great fight for
high ideals"
During the day Drs. Lambert and
HNarraII ottanIjno pnp1aualt iyu,,oI two
bulletins, one at 9 o'clock and another
at 2:40 o'clock. They were:
Colonel Roosevelt is resting well and
is very comfortable. Pulse respiration
and temperature normal"
Colonel Roosevelt has managed to
get considerable sleep and stands the
journey well. DR.. Lambert says there
was slight oozing from the wound to
day, but this is a very good thing for
the patient. He Is in excellent condi-
the wound and thus decrease the
chances of infection.
Police Guarded Train.
Owing to the precautions taken by
those In charge of the trip Colonel
Roosevelt escaped large gatherings Of
people in Chicago. He was taken out
of the Twenty-sixth street side of the
hospital instead of the main entrance
and to the Twelfth street station in
stead of to the Union station.
Elaborate precautions were taken
by Pittsburgh to guard the colonel
when he passed through that city
Fifty police and twenty detectives
Jointly guarded the car In which he
was riding. Detectives were scattered
about the railroad station. and the gate
openings on the platform were guard
ed by police and detectives.
The train arrived at Allegheny sta
ton at $50 o'clock last night and
moved at once through the Union sta
ton and to East Liberty. Superintend.
emf of Police McQuade and a squad OF
detectives boarded the train at Allie
gheny and remained with it until it
passed East Liberty station. At each
of the three necessary stops, Allegheny
station, Union station and East Lib
erty, the train was surrounded by fifty
parrOlmen