davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-06
OOESN' 7 KNOW HIS
F|ANCEE IS DEAD
DR.. Philip Newton Is Speeding
Across Sea to Claim Her as
His Bride.

NasninEiVn. September WnNo the body
Of Mis- Alice poroih, Nixon. who gave her
~ Ia an eror, 20 save her companion in
the waters OF Colonial i{eIeh rgeslay. nss
t'us buried this AFTERNOON in lilenwood
Cemetery Dr Phniu NcNion Was speeding
acr"ss me sea o. Nafnrg'pn expecting TO
e.aim her as bus bride He sailed from
A.e1la Nn'fe poo hrs boon ou special
S'ifurin, u..sti2afi"n fnr th, Smithsonian
lAAiiiut!un. "a ih, rnln, dag Ms hanc,e met
her tragic death
Ing him % the death of hls Dride-to-b,. but
Il did NOT reach Manila untn after boz, had
called ITO. ZOO. -..t e. cab. gram thar vas
n'Y.r received bs tho person 10 whon D.
MAS addressed. n WAS addrt sscd TO Miss
NiSon SAVING pc Nas iea'inS Manila ou me
next poa'. urd expressing nus happiness that
The couple could now arrange tor ,ne we'd
dlns which Was To- take place 4n the carly
Funeral services for tho unfortunate.
young woman who vas the youngest tauEh
Ter ~ Richard y nixon. financial clerk
az th- Senate. were held THIS afternoon AT
o'ric,k the residence. 1895 Fairmont
Street. Northwes' lrterment vas private
IN 'nr family io' in Gienwood cemetery
IRE sfrfices "~re r"ndHciea 10y ~ j.
HGddt pastor Of So raurs English Lufhe-
iau Dnurch
Dr phinp New'on Is TIC son o. Ma)e.
John Ngwion of h, siN,.entn On.ieu
Old 10 took enc cou-s- ~ West Point but
Hff.r --atuaiing decid"c a. enter the med
lca. qf"fessi'i- Htl fart tnat hr j. in N1-
ni4 ~ tho sp.clai representative ~ the
Smithsonian INSTITUTION shows the regard
vita watch DE IL Bold by inc scientific
world He al~o holes position "a lecturer
IN GEORGETOWN uniyersi'y
The body %; Frank W "issuian. whose
calls ,ol aid prompted Miss Nlxon 10 throw
he-sei; IL the water IN an efort 20 save
him. reHriiirc n her death. has been sent
from the young mans mother asEins that
th.r D. done.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-06
BINGHAM SCHOOL OPENS.
winston, Cnrolina stnr. In Charge OF
Nthlctica.

Ashevine y c., september 5.-The
Bingham school began its one hundred
and twentieth year this morning. Dur
Ing the past several days. many boys
from various parts Of the South have
arrived TO become students at this
school. and the prospects for good
year are unusually bright The faculty
is com posed OF Colonel Robert Bins
ham. superintendent Major r r Grin
nan. Superintendent. Major Z. 2.
Greenwood Captain c. r Abrahans,
professor Of military science and tao
tics Captain c. r. Kibler. assista Mt
coInmandtnt. Captain j. VI Hayes.
Captain X w Winston. Ir.. and Cap
tain w T.. Webster.
Captain Winston. who Is famous as
college athlete tn this state, having
played football and baseball with the
University OF North Carolina. VIII have
charge of The athletic department and
VIII coach the teams which Will repre-
sent tho school on the gridiron and the
diamond. He succeeds Captain Cleve-
land Norton, who resigned at the end
Of the Last term. Captain Webster
succeeds Captain J Mcdonald Captain
Kibler takes the place made vacant
by the resignation Of Captain W. l..
GLASGOW.
nate o. West Point. and is a mem Der
~ the Twenty seventh Infantry OF the
United States Army. He was recently
appointed to take charge Of the mill
;ary department Of Bingham being tho
hrst army officer the school has had
since 1898. and the only one in the
state. with the exception OF the com
mandant at the North Carolina col
leg- OF Agriculture and Mechanical
Arts
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-06
Mrs. ElInnhcth Palmer Crny

Ii beauty OF character. love for and
sympathy with suffering humanity.
broad charity. charming courtesy ana
intense patriotism for city and state
are 10 be accounted as civic virtues.
our city has lost valuable citizen in
tho death of Mrs. Elizabeth Palmer
Gray. wife OF James T. Gray.
y descendant of families who for
more than century have lived in
Richmond and taken no inconspicuous
part IN building up and defending 1t,
she loved 1t with a deep devotion-a
devotion which found expression in A
thousand deeds of blindness to the sick,
me suffering and the unfortunate in
From her Eirlhood she had been as
ISOLATED with st. James Episcopal
church. and had always taken a decp
interest in all OF its religious and
charitable work
Mrs Gray was tho daughter OF tho
late William Palmer. one OF Rich
mond's best known citizens OF tho
ante hellum period She was tho Sis
ter OF Colonel William II Palmer
Charles r Palmer Mrs f. n Hill Mrs
James l.. Bispham and Mrs James
Saskie She leaves. besides Ter nus
band. four William Palmer
Gray. Granville Gray. Miss Annc GRAY
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-06
EXCHANGE DOING
EFFECTIVE WO R K
Real Estate People Get Behind
Association, Which Now Has
Big Membership.


Effective work has becn none in the
organization of tho Richmond Real Es-
tate Exchange, which has opened Of
noes at ipl" East Main street Just OPP
posite the new post-oiicc building.
secretary Boykin reports That already
the eNchong" has membership of be-
tween forty and nifty real estate firms.
and several others have Indicate their
intention of Joining shortly Ihut the
exchange will prove OF material bone
III 10 IT'S members ana 70 tht .oVucrs of
prom "ty whose agents are r,rIasentod.
is shown by the following statement
OF what is proposed 20 Dee accomplished.
The exchange viii nave on nie fall
Information TO no supplied 90 tAe m.n-
hers daily rom th, records of the
liish constahie's Office OF those ten
ants who have boon levied upon on
elected. thus enabling members OF tAc
eXchaug. better 20 serve thoi,. clients
10 the matter Of ror,ing property to-
the best advantage
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-06
Church Ma, Nfore.
ASHLAND NEWS NOTES


Especial TO The Time -Dis patch
Ashland. Va. september The
Ashland Hisn scnoo! opened today
with about zoo scholars enrolled. Win
the efficient corps of teachers this
promises to be d mos, successful ses-
sion.
IN. L +. Lewis left to-day for Ra-
leigh. \ c. TO visit mis- father. Dr
K. II. Lewis for q few days. DR. and
Mrs. Lewis Viii leave on september 10
tor Madison, WIS., where DIR. Lewis
VIII teach botany IN the University OF
" Wisconsin.
Nj and Mrs. irwin s,raus who have
been guests at the Henry Clay Inn
during the summer, are in Richmond
Tor few days with Mr sycle.
Miss Nancy sydnor. Blanche Chenery
ana Caroline Ellis. will leave next
week FOR Randolph-Macon College,
Lynchburg.
Pope Taylor, Of Hanover, is visiting
mis- aunt Mrs John Howard
Miss Kitty Kent has concluded her
visit to Jefferson Park, and viii %,
the guest OF her aunt, Mrs Jacot
Micheau in Richmond before return.
ing home.
Robert Marye IS in Lynchburg visit
Ing friends.
James NJ cox has returned from a
trip to Baltimore.
Floyd Tucker leaves saturday for
a three months trip to Birmingham
Ala.
Miss Lily Rice has returned from
Denver, Col, where she spent the past
year with her brother. DR. Rice
An attractive bridge party was giver
Wednesday morning by Miss .Alic,
Howison Miss Peachy Fleet made the
highest score winning the first prize
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-06
7-7---
IN MEMORIAM

VIZ \ GILLIAN DIED AT THE
1901 Third Avenue. Highland Park.
on Wednesday night, the 9Th instant.
AZ s:l5 L. NJ. and his remains will
be taken to-day to Buckingham for
interment
MIR Gillian was born in Buckinr-
ham County August ;. 1874. His
father was i. B. Gillian. attorney at
law. and late Treasurer OF Buck
ingham county. For the last eleven
Years he. has been a resident OF
Richmond. and cor seven wears has
been connected with the Mutual Tnsur-
ance COMPANY. OF Richmond Va OF
winch he became assistant secretary
IN business and other relations OF
life he won the esteem and Highest
regard OF all who knew him. Those
who know him intimately loved him
as brother He needs no flattery
nor empty encomium. His own true
character and an accurate picture of
him Is seen and known by friends
and acQuaintances is enough. Sound
ana accurate in Judgment. level
headed and fun Of common sense.
with keen appreciation Of right
and OF Justice. upright and conscien-
iiouS I'm his dealings. 40 that every
body felt and knew he was A man
TO be trusted. as friend, staunch
ana faithful. with n sense of humor
quite refreshins he had withal a
Kindness and consideration OF others,
ihat spirit of charity and love in
culcatcd by tho Lord Jesus. that was
the recognition and APPRECIATION of
all
We thank God that it was our
fortune to have given TO us so beau
tifnl an example OF purity OF char
acter. and IL is a credit TO the times
however corrupt they may be, that
such man can be appreciated. loved
and honored
Mr. Gillian left behind him 10
mourn THAR loss a widowed mother.
widowed sister. two married sis
tiers one single one. and two broth
crs. one married and orc single. be-
sides a host OF friends. who loved
him Mith devotion
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-06
GRATING AGAIN
This Timc Fnkcr Uses Nnme Of Rich
mond Firm. Which Got MRrrnnt.


on complaint OF the law hrm Of
Munford. Hunton. Williams & AndAr-
son warrant was issued yesterday
for II VI Page charging him with at
tempting 10 nave a draft to the amount
OF $3.50 cashed on the strength OF a
letter OF Introduction written on tho
stationery OF that firm. He attempted
TO work his scheme In Hampton. where
he gained hearing by presenting his
bogus Introduction 50 far as Is
known here ne failed
Though the names are different. Il,
is the opinion OF the police that PAGE
is tho same man who recently worked
a similar game on Attorney Robert II
Lal!ey He Introduced himself to Mr.
IaHey IS John p. Randolph. and bor-
OF ss51 10 ne cashed Random vas
not personally known to Mr. Taliev.
but ne presented what seemed 10 no a
perfectly good letter or Introduction
aroIn perfectly reputable Norfolk IA "
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-06
DEATHS

CT Died, Thursday morning
a. Ro, lG;A9 o'clock Flint Mich. Mrs.
,nrother OF Roland H. Childrcy, Of
Burial at Wilmington. Del. later
DoWELL-Died. at the Virginia Hos
pital Thursday. September < AZ
a NJ. EUGENE DowELL ased -
yearS He leaves wife and two
Funeral at Maple Oak Cemetery.
tordonsvilie. Va. THURSDAY EVE
HoYLE.-Dicd. September :. atsA NJ
~ the residence OF his daughter.
Mrs; \. r. Hoyle. 1903 First Avenue.
tiiThland Park. W. b. EDWARDS. in
his hfty-third year.
Burinl in Newnort Nows. Va
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-06
FUNERAL NOTICE

FIEs E.-Thc funeral OF MRS. RENA
NJ FIESE. who died at her home In
Henr'co County Tuesday. VIII take
place from the house TODAY at .
r. NJ Interment In lakewood Gene
GRAY.-Thc funeral OF ELIZABETH
PALMER wife OF James r. Gray. Of
No. South Fifth street viii be
from st James Episcopal Church
THIS AFTERNOON ~ { o.clock.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-06
south Richmond Burcau.
The Tlmss.nispatcA.

1920 Hun stree,
Phone Madison is
ScN'fa hams and sides of meat were
stolen Wodresday night hy some on. VINO
.."r' I'M" N, smokehousc o. Nioficr
Aasms a. ninth ana Everett strecis. and
carried away A. much ~ ,ho ,arler a. oo,,i,i
no iat"n az ono haul Mucf or tho vn.uain,
s'9Fe 'aid up for winter uso was not touch
cd. as Tho ,hi~' was evidently frirhf,nea
AWAY after his arsi visit
l-"sil" .'arecF, w''i tuovn 10 tho South
Nlenmond polite" vas arrested las; nigh- on
ou' none Of t," stolen property was founn
Funeral Of Mrs Hart.
The funeral o. Mrs Lillian Beii Hart. VINO
died Wednesday afternoon ATS thc result o.
an attack ~ paralysis suffered as sh. VA.
shout 20 take = train for hcr homo IN Way
,srisv m,.ernoo1 "a, 35 e,o, 80, ~
hofnc NJ hcr sis,cr Mrs q Albright. NJ
2i' East Firth street nura' was IN Maufy
Mrs mar rad ,lved n south Richmond
severai wears nr,. sh- Ind ecen VISITING 10,
and up 70 tha; ,ime had been in good
health
Lawn rnr,y Las, Sight,
sucoessfli lawn lartv and entcrtainmen,
for the NerN9i ~ tho Everhio0m.nE Rosebud
Misslo-ar, socie,, "a, ~, VS., End Me,ho-
last nlght -" following program was rcn-
dored Recitation. Mis- Margaret Williams.
detrimental duet. Misses Marion Thomas
and Edna Bas-t recitation. Miss Edna clark.
duet MISC, Maggie Walker and sadie
Haley: recitation. Misc Marsarct Williams.
Instrumental duet. Misses Louise Williams
and Nargare, Hooker duet Misses LILY
Williams md bertha Reicher
Police News.
The 'n-r ~ gold Nstch Elgin moe
mint was reported yesterday By J 9 Tn5 d.
io'. - ii2 Euu street.
Alfred Tyn., colcren. who made MS
e,cape from Deputy Sergeant Thomns Noni
b. Jumping from street car - seventh
and HUI streets has not been sceu since
he ran hantcu1et. Into ,he uneerhrush at
the foot O., HUI street. :, Tynes had sunk
throfsh the GROUND or vanished into tain
air ne could no, have Effected 4 better get
away. II is though, that he escaped % mo
home o, som. friend. where the iron brace
lets we're fled or.
Church May Move.
TIE Congregation OF ;he Meade Memorial
Episcopal cnurcn. =, Twelfth and Decatur
streets. !. considering tho abandonment 81
It's present house 90 worshlp and tho cree
ZION OF q handsome. ed!ace on Covardin
Avenue. The contemplated si,e is nearer
the cent?. Of population o. tho congregation.
y the trustees % the church decide rpon
tho change. q new building viii be erected
"a the near future
Association to Meet.
Tho Richmond Baptist sunday-School As
ISOLATION vii meet IN the Baiuhr!dse street
Bap;is, Church SUNDAY afternoon.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-06

Nllllam Bcauregard Edwards. OF
Newport News. Va. died yesterday
morning at the home OF his daughter.
Mrs. y r. Hoyle. 1903 First Avenue.
Highland Park. Mr. Edwards was Il
native Of Isle OF Wight County. and
was widely and prominently connected
there. nut for many years had made
mis- home ID, Newport News
Besides his daughter. Mrs y. r.
iioylc. ne leaves one son. John Davis
connected with tho navy yard, Ports
mouth, In the engineering department
The burial Will take place at Newport
News
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-06

and Mrs Edward T.. Harrison.
Tho funeral VIII take place from ST.
James Episcopal Church to-day (Fri-
day), September 8. at o'clock p. NJ.
and the interment will be In Hollywood
Cemerety
The following Will act as pail bear
Messrs. lanes p. Watson william
= Hill. Douglas Wherry Deanc Maurv.
BENJAMIN Alsop. Arthur |. Peasants
n Watkins Bllerson. J. 81 George
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-06
News Of South Richmond

and Miss Annie Macon Potts won the
BOBBY a delightful buNet luncheon
was served Those PLAYING were
Mesdanes ANNA Carr and Morgan
Shcrherd. Misses Annie Macon Potts.
Elise Cardwcil Pcachy Fleet Blanche
'henetl, Nancy Sydnor. Sara Card
well Ethel Howard. Virginia potts.
Ruin NlAkeu and Alicn lLuwlsnn.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-06
Mrs. Joseph VI. II. Chiidrcy.

4 teIegram was rclrlvcd here yes-
terday announcing the death of Mrs.
Joseph NJ. r. Childrey. which occurred
drey was born Rachael Le'Maitre, and
was II native OF North Carolina. Her
husband, Rev. j. NJ. T. Chndrey. is "A
native OF Richmond. and brother OF
Roland H. Chiidrey. the druggist Mr..
Childrcy vas. educated at Richmond
College aud has mSiy friends in this
city and throughout Virginia Mrs.
childrey leaves two children. Rachael
The funeral services VIII be conducted
At Flint. and the intermcnt viii be
made later at MiminEton. Del
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-06

Lynchburg. Va. september 5.-Invit-
tations have been received here 20 tho
approaching marriage OF Miss Mamie
White. daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs John
" White. OF Concord. y. c.. TO William
j. LeGrsnd. formerly o.: TINS city. the
wedding u take place In Concord
5 ut n.t-h er &
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-06

Mrs Leslie Mills reported to the po-
lice last nisht that her house. 1900
North First street. had been entered
and {2i stolen An investigation was
made. but there was no evidence Of
breaking in MrN Mills said that she
he O. cd entrance wss gained hy means
~ 4, false trv
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-06
THE WEATHER.

Forecast; Observation-Disclosures fnjr Fri
ia! ana Saturday; light south and
outhwest winds.
North Caroiinn-LocaI Thunder
storms Friday and probably Saturdnv.
i'Sht TO moderate vnrIahIc Winds
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-06

After long illness, John o. Turpin
died last night at 1880 O'Clock at tho
Retreat for tho Sick. Arrangements
Tor the funeral have not yet been
made.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-06
John O. Turpin.

neral and burial have no, been com
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-06
Cash Does III

You % 33 per trading at our two store
arc few specials We have lots of others just cheap
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1912-10-22
PHILIPPINE TYPAooN; 400 DIE
DAMAGE ON IoLAND OF cE1u
ESTIMATED At 100000.
Telegraph Wires Down-Rslief 0htg
on Way = the Sui.
Serors.

Manila, Oct. 1.-the typhoon which
swept several OF the islands of thu
Philippine group on Oct. IS. caused
many deaths and heavy damage te
property. A telegram received here
by the military authorities estimates
that 400 persons were killed and that
damage amounting to 100000 was
done in the Island of Cebu.
The typhoon was of hurricane forca
and levelled thousand of houses. yes
sells were swept ashore or sunk and
their crews drowned. Many Ameri
cans and PHILIPPINES are homeless.
Warwick barracks was entirely de
stroyed and the military hospita,
stores damaged.
Many vessels we're lost in the vicin
ity OF Cebu and several sunk In the
harbor. The light house there wal
badly damaged.
Reports. from Visayas say the storm
was unusually severe there. The tele'
graph wires are down and details
from the interior are lacking.
The government is dispatching q 70
lief steamer to Cebu and Visayas. II
is feared that In addition to the lost
of life and the wreckage of property
severe damage was done by the storm
to the sugar, rice and hemp crops.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1912-10-22
ARSENAL DESTROYED.
Loss to Pacific Coast Equippins Sta
ton 10 Millions

Benicia, Cal, Oct. 19-The Benicia
arsenal, the governments principal
store house for army supplies on the
Pacific coast, has been destroyed by
fire. The loss is estimated at between
So, 100000 and 34,O00,O00. Spontane
GUS combustion or crossed electric
wires 10 assigned as the origin Of the
Ore.
Sixty thousand stands of small armi
and 100000 rounds Of ammunition
were destroyed. Because of the ex
plosion of the cartridges the work Of
lighting the fire was extremely hazard
GUS. The company OF 60 men, sta
toned at the arsenal, manned the fire
fighting equipment Immediately after
the flames were discovered. Despite
the steady explosions of the huge
quantities of ammunition the troops
approached near enough to the build
Ing to reach 1t with their streams Of
water.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1912-10-22
7 q Nsft-e y = n N ~ & ,ss7SlIIs'.l
COUNTY NEWS
LIME SPRINGS.


The news on the attempt on Teddy's
life caused feeling of sadness in our
town. He has many friends here who
would like to get an opportunity of
voting for him.
DR.. Carpenter and wife are spending
a few days visiting at Milwaukee and
Chicago.
Miss Emma Parchman was up from
Cresco calling on friends Monday.
The Ladies Aid of the Methodist
church met with Mrs. H. p. Anderson
Thursday. About 40 ladies had a de-
lightful time.
Rev. Soper, pastor of the Methodist
church at Cresco, was on our streets
one day last week.
Reney Sanborn and family are pre-
pairing to move to California. Mr..
Himer has rented his farm for the next
year.
A piano has taken the place of the
organ in the Methodist church. Thanks
to Mr.. and Mrs. w. c. Brown.
John Davis has made extensive i'm
provements on his place this year. He
has built large brick silo, and put a
cement floor in his barn. He has one
of the finest farms in the county.
Mrs. John H. Jones was a Cresco
visitor Thursday.
Mrs. EIwood left Friday for Cedar
Rapids. She will go as far as Mount
Vernon and spend Sunday with her
daughter who is attending school there.
After three weeks visit, Mrs. w.
C. Brown left for New York Tuesday
evening":
Mrs. LovcalI. who resides on the
Searles farm, has been very sick.
Mrs, Van Leuven was Cresco Wis
itor Tuesday.
Dan Davis left for his home in North
Dakota, after few days visit with
friends.
Will Miller and wife, of Cresco, were
visiting at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Johnston Sunday.
Mr.. Haugen and Mr.. Elwood deliver
ed political addresses in Saratoga We'd
nesday evening. The male quartette
and number of our citizens went out
to hear them. They report a fine
crowd and fine speeches.
Mr.. Achenbach, who resides on the
Charles Parchman farm, had narrow
escape from being killed. Tuesday.
While hauling load of baled hay, the
hayrack broke and he fell on the
double-trees with some Of the bales on
top of him. The team ran away, and
running into gilbert one OF the
horses was killed. Mr.. Achenbach
escaped with few bruises; it was q
miracle that he was not killed.
Mrs. w. w. Sanborn was a Cresco
visitor. Wednesday.
Robert Jones left Thursday for
in the stock business.
Mr.. Cliff. Haven, who resides in Salt
Lake City and has been visiting friends
in Lime Springs for Few days, left
Thursday for St. Ansgar to visit
friends before returning to Salt Lake
City.
John Sanborn is planning to spend
the winter in California.
John Kuesink was up from Cresco
Thursday.
Mrs. AL. Rose was a Cresco visitor
Wednesday,
]. w. Davis returned to South Da-
kota Wednesday, after a few days Wis
iting friends.
Mrs. LaGreide, of Minneapolis, who
has been visiting at the home of Mrs.
Shea, returned to Minneapolis Thurs.
day.
Charles Gates returned from Of
tumwa Thursday, where he had been
on business.
Politics is rather quiet in Lime
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1912-10-22
.BACkSET DOESN'T ].
PREVENT LEAVING
COLONEL ROOSEVELT CHARTS
FOR HIS HOME IN oYs-
TER GAY.
PATIENT HAS SUFFERED.
Surgeons Admit AZ Much-xray
Shows that Bullet Lies Out.
eide OF Broken Fourth
Rib.

Chicago. Oct. 21.-Colonel Roose
velt's slight setback from having over
exerted himself in receiving friends
Saturday did not prevent his depart
ure for Oyster Bay over the Pennsyl
vania railroad. His physicians admit
ted that the patient had suffered from
his energy of Saturday.
sits In Wheel Chair.
Colonel Roosevelt, dressed in heavy
clothing and in wheel chair which
was lowered in . private elevator from
the third floor to the ground level.
was wheeled to his automobile.
Colonel and Mrs. Roosevelt. Miss
Ethel and Theodore, Jr, and Mrs
Longworth occupied the coloners car
DR.. Alexander Lambert and DR.. Scurry
L. Terrell, the colonel's physicians
were quartered with the newspaper
men in the second car. A. bell cord
was arranged 20 that the patient from
his bed can summon either physician
direct, at any time. The doctors. Mrs
Roosevelt and the coloneIs daughters
are the nurses on the trip.
An attempt to see Colonel Roosevelt
was made at Mercy hospital shortly
before midnight by Luis E. Molina.
who gave his address as Bogoto. Col
ombia, and said that he was q secret
diplomatic representative OF the Col.
ombia government. He was stopped
BY the guard detectives and city po.
lieA whO we're on duty
Molina said that his father II SEN
stor Of Colombia. He sent Colonel
Roosevelt . postal card and wrote
him a long letter containing accuse.
tons that the colonel had committed
AN atrocious crime" in taking Pana-
ma from Colombia and bidding him
beware Of the vengeance Of God. Mo
lima was accompanied by two Mexi'
cans who gave their names - B.
Carello and Esteban Moran. They said
they had known Molina but few
hours.
Molina declared that he would 60 "a
New York on the same train with the
Colonel and would see him there OF
would follow him to Oyster Bay.
The detectives after questioning
Molina permitted him to depart. Coz
onel Roosevelt know nothing OF the
attempt to sec him.
The detectives said Molina was not
armed.