The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-10-19

70 GO HOME
ON MONDAY
Rec v From Wound Has
% Remarkable
Had Ans Night Of Com
Rest
Sat Up Yesterday Afternoon
for FIRST Time

Chicago, ILL.,, Oct. 19s-"Roosevelt
will leave Mercy hospital for Oyster
bay, Monday forenoon at 10:45, on the
Pennsylvania railroad" This was the
announcement made today by DIR.
Alexander Lambert. the colonels fam
lily physician, after the examining
physicians had issued the following
bulletin regarding his condition:
Pulse S6. temperature SO. respiration
20. Breathing easier, resting well,
condition good. Convalescing salts
factorily." !" saa..
Last night was one of almost un-
broken rest for Roosevelt, the colonel
falling asleep shortly after ii o'clock
and awoke only once between then and
after z o'clock, when he announced
himself ready for breakfast. a
The wound the colonel received at
the hands Of the would be assassin at
Milwaukee gave him little trouble.
For the first time since his conf1ne.
ment, Roosevelt was permitted to sit
UP short time yesterday. 1t was
expected this relief would be pro-
longed today. .. ..... !. ,...
Roosevelt declared the news that he
could leave the hospital Monday was
the best he had received since he was
assured it would not be fatal.
Its been very tedious waiting here, -
he told the doctors.
Now, mother" he said, addressing
Mrs. Roosevelt, 'Tll be pretty good
while I'm here, so there won't be any
! reason for delaying our start home"
With the decision to leave Monday,
Secretaries McGrath and Martin gath
cred in bales the letters received from
all parts of the United States and ar
ranged them for shipment by express
| to Sycamore Hill. Less than 400 let
ters have been answered, and the 9TH
ers will be taken up by a special
corps of secretaries when the Roose-
welt family re- establishes itself at
Oyster Bay. .u
Mrs. Roosevelt was perceptibIy re-
lieved when the announcement came
| that her husband could leave the hos
pital Monday. W.
II think It is now safe to say that
| Colonel Roosevelt. to all practical pur-
| poses, is out of danger" announced
DR. Lambert. the family physician, and
DIR. w. B. McCauley,, who has had
charge of dressing and caring for the
wound. agreed SRA
THE words to all practical ipur-
poses do not mean there is any hid
den alarm for him. They mean have
| learned in my practice never to make
| definite promises about the future
which would delay his recovery, and
| that would throw our calculations all
awry. Except for this policy of eau
| tion, however, one might say, the dan
| ger is passed"
| Roosevelt, after a. conference witE
Frances j. Heney of San Francisco
| announced for publication his attitude
on the industrial. commission with
which he proposes the trust situation
1 in 14arlnSt' ha rS1 fVsnIlnd q
| The announcement replies to the
writing OF Louis Brandey and speeches
of Wilson In which Roosevelt is ac-
| cused Of .endeavoring to legalize mon.
| opoly by commission fund which
would have police power to say t.
favored corporations. You are legal,
and unfavorahle corporations, "YoC
are unlegal."
''This is untrue" said the colonel
'I explained in my Milwaukee speech
by saying my idea was that there bt
passed new laws, or that the Sherman
antitrust act be amended so tha'
| there be definition of what was
| wrong, eliminating the rule of reason
4 feature that there be this commission
which would have power to sit in or
the cumpany's books and have thu
right to bring about obedience to thu
| law when infractions were found.
II favor new laws or amendments Il
the Sherman law to provide such sup.
ervision as contained In the LaFol
lette- Lenroot amendments. woulC
provide In the statute provisions which
said this thing is wrong or that thins
is wrong, or that or this thing Il
4 right woNIdn't have IL left to the
/ guess of any man or men the deter,
mination Of what is wrong or right
or reasonably wrong or reasonably
| right
i ST don't want to provide the com.
/ mission with power to fix prices"