Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-10-19
\ \ = = y = = = = y
SCHRANk'S TRIAL SOON. ,


y statement that John Schrank's
y trial would not be held until after
y election it was stated by men,
y ber of the Roosevelt party here
y today that it had been quietly
= arranged to bring the would-be
= The case was postponed to next
= Wednesday, it is said, because :
y the danger of tetanus developing
y from the colonel's wound will not
= pass until that day.
y = y = y = y y y = y
Chicago, ILL.,, Oct 19.-"Colone
Theodore Roosevelt will leave Mere.
hospital for Oyster Bay Monday fore
noon at 1925 o'clock over the Penn
sylvania railroad"
This was the announcement made
today by DR.. Alexander Lambert, the
colonels family physician, after the
examining physicians had issued the
following bulletin describing his con
dition:
1905 a. M, Saturday, Oct. l9:
Pulse, Sc; temperature, 50; respira
tion, 20; breathing easier; resting
well, condition good; convalescing
satisfactorily
Colonel Roosevelt declared the
news to be the best he had received
since he first was assured that the
wound would not be fatal.
"It has been very tedious, waiting
here" he told the physicians, lin spite
OF the fact you gentlemen and the
Sisters of Mercy have provided for
me in royal way"
Preparations for the start began at
once. Theodore Roosevelt, Jr., obtain
ed from his parents general instruc-
tions as to the departure and arrang-
ed with members of the progressive
party in Chicago to look to train ar
rangements.
Reservations were ordered on the
train by the contingent of newspaper
men and physicians accompanying
the colonel and hospital authorities
prepared to take up with the police
department the question of providing
adequate guard about the building
when the noted patient was to leave.
Tentative plans provide that he shall
leave the hospital, not in an ambu-
lance, but in an automobile which
will drive slowly to the union station.
A wheel chair probably will be there,
in which Colonel Roosevelt may be
carried down the long fight Of steps
to the train floors. He will have
private car and a guard OF Chicago
policemen will be asked to accom-
pany the train to the Illinois state
line.
Il think it now safe to say that Col
onel Roosevelt to all purposes is out
of danger" announced DR.. Lambert,
the Roosevelt physician, and w. B.
McCauley, who has had charge OF
dressing and caring for the wound
agreed.
"soAP BUBBLES" SAYS JOHNSON.
Chicago, ILL.,, Oct. 19.-"Metaphori-
cal soap bubbles" was the term Cover
nor Johnson used in a speech here to-
day at the Union Stock Yards to desig-
nate the tariff argument of Governor
Wilson.
"The progressive party stands for
scientific revision of the tariff the
governor said.
ut is found that any extortlon ex-
lists, our plan is to reduce the tariff
downward, but to do it by scientific
tariff board.
1--WE would equalize competition be-
tween this and other countries and at
the same time protect the farmer, the
horticulturists and the laborer.
Governor Wilson says he has tar
iff plan, but after reading all OF his
utterances and observing all the
metaphorical soap bubbles he has
blown, l have been unable to deter
mine just what tariff schedules he In
tends to reduce and how he intends
tn reduce them. He is to be congratu-
lated on his metaphorical illusions.
"You must make your choice this
wear between man who has done
things-and of course, has made enc
mies-and a man who has trod SO soft-
ly that naturally he has offended no
one. One is a man of action and the
other is a man of words
THIS is r. RS PLAN.
Chicago, ILL.,, Oct. 19.-Colonei
Roosevelt, after long conference
with Francis ]. Heney of San Fran
cisco, today made clear for the pur'
pose of publication, his attitude on the
industrial commission with which he
nroposed the trust situation should
be controlled in America.
] His announcement, brought from
the sick room by Mr.. Heney, was in
reply to writings of Louis Brandeis
and speeches of Gov. wilson, IN wnich