WEE}; , . e . , , _ .
A SLEEPiATOYS'EEB‘B’A-Y . RESIDENCE MA
TODAY , ‘ ’ . ,j " . ‘
‘ ' Continued from First Page
“Wand todty that no one
wanna-crab,“ , . . ,
The hour lathe Roosevelt. inner-cl warm-unmounted»
to p. n. we 12:45‘pemWedneeday etc irist Miners.
r had any idea. that death .
» M;Ww§nbmld at Young’s lama-m m
m mm unmet-Mad by the colonel and his wife
- Mutable“ the Mflonse.
1 NEW. YORK. Jan. 6.——Cokinel ROOS- food that is sent. into Colonel Roose-
mlt's last illness may be said to date veit’s room at runner time," said; ' a
from last February. Oan'eb. 5 it was friend or the family, "you ‘wooid
manned toot he ind been‘moved think he was certainly on the mend.
from his home inventor Bay to the He has the appetite or a vigorous.
[Roosevelt Hoopltnl in this city, follow- healthy schoolboy." _
’ing, an- operation on «one of his ears. Blood pressure tests. it was said.
' ' ”here-W87“. “1" 30011“ anerlrls arrival at the hospital, showed that the patient had arteries
. museums uttermels’houndemnt miners operations for 9 of a man of .forty instead of sixty
‘MW.lwblm_mvslo¢ diseased:tise_ue in hisgyes'rs. ~
‘ ”W intectedear. and it was admitted at. One of the things that is believed
: mm“ b“ m: the time that he was seriously ill. lie to have contributed more than as:
”me!“ other than {mined-at the-ho'spital until March
' ithird. . 4 . 1
During Max”. and June the colonel
made a. number or addresses. speaking ,
- at Springfield, Mass. and in New
Wm 1'1“”th York. In June he made a tour of the:
wit? to- our- aim west. dwingchh hesunered delight;
' “Wont him will. be M attack a! grysipehls in one of his legs,
"Hum “I 4,; Rel but refine-11.0 give unhis engage
‘n. '-_., .
. mWhen
AmericanWe listened
the death. lest ml! oihis son, Lieuten-
ant Quentin Roosevelt, the aviator; in
action» in fiance, Proud of his heroic.
son’s achievement, Colonel Robsevelt
bore up under the sorrow of his death
with a fortitude that was in keeping
ing with his spirit in public life.
Friends said. however, that while the
~' , moms. Bias] in November the colonel 1'8er "did not carry his heart on his
Wanda-matte“ was taken ti) Roosevelt Hogpital in isleeve’," he suffered most poignun
w.“ bare-swam “u. this city for treatment 01‘ the menmmigriet in silence, and tried to forget it
" loftbnltion that 0‘“wa um and sciatica. While he was in by plunging harder than ever into his
1the. hospital reports became current work- _
W W ML lehat the colonel was more seriously ill 9119mm W85 killed in combat on 301!
’ . m than his physicians would admit. (301- 1n 1918. M Chemery, France. For
'7 .onei Roosevelt returned to his home . some weeks previous to confirmation
in Own". Bay on. Christmas nay, ‘of his death, there were reports that
arms-suitors or monologue "”3
“ marking as he stepped to the porch he 'had possibly been taken prisonerl
by the Germans and might turn up
.. which, tfirouglv
" that he was “feeling bully."
‘ “If. “In“ “M Supporter The immediate cause oi (301011.11 hike. This suspense added to the dis-
“lament—m writ: Roosevelt's death was pulmonary em-jll‘efi‘s 01' the Roosevelt household.
‘ bearing the appealing title, boars-1, or lodgment in the lung of a gWhen “‘9 “9W3 0‘ HQ death ”an
am” had" ,blood clod or a broken vein. one of his l “"1.“ ofiicmlly confirmed 6911911" Per-
- M - ’physiclans stated. ,shmg cabled Colonel Roosevelt that;
‘ l'” “$18841” m “a“ l)eath’ it Was said, (fault) to him lit desired the body of Quentin would M
Med wail aver the duple- painlessly as he slept. Smnm'm ‘0 ““‘L‘r‘m' mama imm'
Willa. m. The on: Three physicians has} been in at.§\\llll€, had paid the fullest honors in
V‘. . attendance upon the colonel since bythe dead aviator. and the Roosevelt
documentary evidence was- taken to the Roosevelt Hospital 1 family declined to accept the War De-
seven weeks ago to be treated farinm'lment's ofler. .
'what was believed to be solution. The? “'ASIUWTON. Jan. 6-" “8.83 W0"
pnient‘s trouble 1'". gm, dja'gnogealhillf-masled at the White House. the
.as Mancunian. rheumatism. which. no Capitol. and all. public buildings today
‘cnm to_oneuof the doccocsphad at- upon the announcement oi the death
footed virtually every joint in his of Colonel Roosevelt. and in respect
body. In the memory of the former Presiden}
The cow‘s physicians were Dr. 1.3M Commander in Chief. Secretary
4L. Falter, of Oyster Bay. and Dr. J. H. Daniels and General March ordered
esteem EDiTOfiS'
' ‘mnn‘: mule-n. al-
Mm , is ems-1N me «as
1884! he was? electedrto Allah-New York: We ideas as opposed
other to the colonel’s bresmdown was .
it“ done in the burly-burly. for l
'he inaugurated. attracting the'nstion‘s
duels -'~ tsuopofl." Email...
.1883 on sembl‘ed what he termed‘ss construe ‘
> .to thevoonsezvvn»
e80rts on five ones 02 the mailed Republican '
State . Assembly where his
service reform ‘ stunted stimuli». the conscription “Progressive"and on ‘
When the Republican Rationale») W me Progressive Party by with .
0380 convention of 1912. He became
the new party’s candidate for presi-r-
dent. This split in the Ilepuhlicanl.
ranks resulted" in Woodrow Wilson's-
he was chairman of the New ‘1
into delegation. 4 ,
After this experience he dropped out
or politics tor two years. Going west.
U purchasdrmhes “engine. Little election.
ms“ crowscms 0.. .. ... m m...
@0113 particularly hunting. and ’llt— in Roosevelt’s lite occurred during til:
oral-y» work. Here he laid the founder; ;mgxdniaxsn- As he “3 le‘vlnfii“ ham
tion tor his series of books, “The Win ‘1 ‘kaee- ‘9 8° ‘0 “- in“ 11%
nine of the West," which “snub-1 to make a political address. a man:
lubed:on 1889 to 1898. and or other
volumes of kindred character.
_ Returning to New York he became!
the Republican candidate for mayor in
1386. He was defeated. President
Harrison in 1839 wpointed him a.
member of the United States Civil:
arvice Commission and President‘
(nevelnnd motioned inn inlthis else.
which he resigned in 1896 to become
New York City‘s police commissioner.
l
street fired a. shot which struck the
colonel'and smashed a rib. Roosevelt.
insisted he was not seriously hurt and”.
his automobile conveyed him to the
hall. There he spoke to an audience
which-had knowledge of what had hap-
pened—Bobbing women and grave-
heed men shsken with emotion by his
appearance under such circumstances.
illumination 0! the.wound showed it
"Liming that attracted me to this mfiglégugpefigl :finia:gm°§3:
office." Roosevelt sat“! at the “me my treatment. Though he speedily roecvf
accepted their appoxntment, “was that: ered the bullet was never 1'! moved.
; The assassin was sent to an asylum for
the insane«
Roosevelt, after leaving the White
House devoted his life largely to lit-
!erary work, hunting and exploration.
I He became contributing editor to The
“I... . - lOutiook in 1909. continuing this for
th was abacus-em comparison "ml five years. and later held editorial pm ,
e events to come. illicit liquor traf. “m it! The M .
he. gambling. vicein general—oi these: liansnsvzity Star
evils h: puzgtgdurhe City“?! the {regs he published about fifty volumes of
corrnp points teglipredm a f _l work‘s covering the wide range of nav-
m e“ 8 u “ "3 cm 231 history, hunting, Molly. the
or won him the personal selection by Rough Riders Amos- 1
President McKinley us Assistant Sec hm. comem‘uon‘ “WW '1“ mwma M
mtnryhofsthe ‘12"? mi 189?. “Abzefizl childhood, animals, explorations, the
hatter ‘ e s ‘ mer can w r 0 3 world war andAmerlca's participation
0 ‘ , _ i in it. and his autobiography. His limits
The floosfl’elt temperament didlnot for big game and his zest for explora-
allow him ‘0 retain a deputy “NP“, tlon took him into the American West,
position With war altering something: the heart of Africa and the wilderness ~.g..
more exciting. Leonard Wood, now a of Brazil.
Malevolent“ in “l". army.whs then Upon his return from his African
President Whigs 91‘7““ and, journey—ea return during which he
0” at WOW” steamboat triends.i mettle" triumphant entries into Euro
The Mons Mb Rm“? were 0" E neon capitals and was received by
gunned by W?“ and “WV“F’WW' rulers, "including the Emperor
band 0“ lighting men‘the mention of; of Germany—Jae arrived in New York
Mose name Ml! misses“ "I'm"; to experience whal was generally con~
ntely m9'm“‘me“ekr' Theycame‘ ceded to be the greatest ovation an
out 0‘ “10 wesiwplalnsmen. “mew-3 American private citizen was ever or-
roughand. ready lighters “'0 We”; corded by the people of his country.
mtml Wmem and W905 mi This was in 1910. At the head or an
lhfl!‘ 08038! “d. ”Tall”: "-130 bed: exploring party in South America in
become familiarly calla-d by til-crime. 1914 he discovered and followed for
their Lieutenant-Colonel. in company3 coo mugs a Maderia ,1", tributary
with the regulars oi the arm! the! which the Brazilian government stinger
don‘t like cluster life." Honesty was
the watchword or this administration.
and the me years of his occupucy be-
came memorable through the reforms
attention while holdlfi- a position
., 'LtflVl'llbemtm We“.
; {m to the government wefi
1' Tflfimt from. the versions. 0‘
l.’ give-tethepubuein
B mess smementse -’l‘|ls.
' {waned simply as a tool by
Richards and Dr. John H. Hartwell, flags at half must on every ship and
of New York City.
NEW YORK, Jan: 6.—-News of the
l
finest and camp at home and abroad.
C(JlOnlfl Roosevelt's career has left
such a vivid impression upon the pea-
pha of his lime and it is necessary to
touch but, briefly upon some of (lie
more striking phrase: of his varied.
interesting and "sums" life to re-
call to the public,m¥fil§fdl
v
. ‘ ceived here by Miss Josephine Strilo;
5 “W35 ,1 of.” ‘er. the eolonel'n-seeretnry‘in‘ a. tel»?
m ‘ . . ‘ ’3" I" M eplione message from Mm Roosevelt";
;,’ «‘-——-’ . W use Miss Striker said the colonel ind“
may tboyrsought ‘9 I‘M“ sufered‘nn attack. of inflammatory;
“tumor“; rheumtlln on New Year's Day. and-3
" '» a, hsdfisincorbeen nose or'less couched“ h_ m lolt ,,
. to gm. ,9 Is nyerp rm. W
. ‘ , ' The at loot rheumatism settled' Called ‘0 the GM! in 13914
mmwm “It“ mainly inpéolonel Roosevelt’s 21111;th after President ‘0!” birth!!! as-
m How“ those“ one hand and Ira: Roosevelt sent at once ' 3338"!“‘9‘1- COL ROOBMR. 41’ 1011'! Of
, . ._ .. ‘ totho rwn‘nnneinthe village of Oyster age. became the youngest president
m . lg tier-ooh- even no 0* B." Hinvoond‘lrtion did not a»; first; the lir‘med ‘S‘intes hails egr had. Three.
M’ ,. m”'“"* H I . seem totem, “the turn for } Will‘s 9191' 1‘- '3-5 8 set '38 president
. , ”Land The“ worse is believed not to bore 3 a: 'hr- 12%“ normal- vote ammo:
(than ,{ij ' press. a”! come until last night. 1 fi "300- V -'
“1:. Wm one: 3‘. n In meta: Colonel Roosevolt‘s‘ Th“ amen“: 30mm“ called I»
“'1‘.“ . m -4”. death, Miss salmon”: l man of destiny. secretl‘mr seven years
é
_ . u.u.‘nwai called me on the? usblhv nation: (:dicf tma‘ish flute. “It;
mammalian“! 7 o’clock. as -l r“ “We“ 8° 9 9 0mm”
.. M‘WWGJOV initial!!! “Why‘d died early 1:, 3 politics did not favor him. 1013.854”!
‘ QM.M£.WI$ day”: Slitd'ld‘no‘t give me any panic-ga- C‘EN‘hd‘l-e l'OI‘ 919M tint
, - ed'deadfrm’ . aim-Clem leaving at once ' for; tawng 'fig’flrmve‘l 91:; hwhdlli
pm“. , m” . ; imse "org-Ilse w e —
,j .W‘ a,” (”want we been very: f91‘0d l‘udiclllly Wm m. of lb. 90"”
Wsm'aflected mam on New Year's Dar. unsold“ oi the Republican putyln mt:—
‘m’d‘m nut-rm developed’ln col~ , he WM“ 30"“ 10 w W3“
“gym ’3'“ one! Roosevelt's right hand. which . ”‘9 lh-publican m m
. > calls 311- mw,mh Hrs. Boos- 3 Howardjl‘ult. "Woodrow Villain. De.-
m. 1 " evelLsent tors nurse in-the village»1 “"5"- W“ 9‘0"?“-
‘a‘mrm Wam‘ "8 made 88 comat‘. I COL Roosevelt's enemies W"
merino papers‘flldsi mow possible. It did not occur to1 ”m‘ histriends that hislife. his CW“
_- mm the-2W d simian “sanctum he was seriously ; 213%”th all“: writings. regimental 3r
, 'n . l 3K ype maxim
‘. mafia: went to 0"”,- Boy: or Dutch ancestry. born in lieu
namely “mu-“mm tops, the colonel .a mi York City on October 27. 1858» in oi
wtmohpubnsu- “. She said: house in East. Twentieth stnset, Chm
. I “1 w atmtme me colonel was sleep. i baby Theodore “’38 a w“ H.-
I'll {ale .wl. l E8, mg in his room, and I «5 not see him)? was one oi four childrenvho came in
.- _ shines ‘. m" mtfimwmug llrthe Mr“; Theodore and mum Roan-4
__ 7’ ”“3 stmesofehhvillms. at:thn.t*time to' Velt- Th“ T3001” '8» 0‘ m
lind'lcate thudutliwas near. When “Oi—'15» and the 1m 0’ 530M 3
~ 1"” In. Boone“? mama this morn-3 Simon ““1161! Man MIN!"
‘Ping and tdd’ me of the colonel‘s death.‘ 0‘ lheodore. MOW-S 50th WSJIQIl
I ”Murmur, it. , ;u11owcd to interfere with. the tenant:
U ‘m Miran mg no pmicu.l life during ”10 Ch?“ War days. _
So frail shackle wanna. privileged
to associnilezwlth the- other- boys in. his
neighborhood, Roosevelt ,wus tutored’l
privately. in New York sud d
travels on which his patentltook m
m
. . ;MM‘ms-ol his dent ."
' Rum!“ n”.- It is understoo'dthn‘t on litter Roos-
memo: m “level? snd'the nurse were with hlm‘at
~ . . ”timeout hiedeetll'. The other
_ , ,m. “a members of the family are ill-other
- rot m-Wmuu the country or abroad.
.ithF’orty-eight hosts beforemhis death,
.. , - , -_. . e~ form er pres out had n. visited
‘7 ‘1‘“ “8:5"? by one of his physicians, who stated
‘ m " he-lbnndthezcolo-et apparently in
. W down 600 good condition and spirits.- The col-
1* n.- W‘ met; he said. laughed and joked .with
W‘mflg else. _ him, and saighe expected soon to re-
., use”, J it. Us. perch wood-chopping expeditions on
. m ' hmm.m estate. ‘
, , . Heb-mthrmr- 0n. the day hetero Christmas, when
-m his sex (lolonléltgooshevelt left the hospital, to
“BMW M‘t' ‘ " outlays in Oyster Bay.
.. , , . 1_ ‘ x , > . was apparently
a . to hlmdepnrtnre for
at his home provided him with. pity!!!
cal exercises with which be combined
glass importer and a man of meant;
.was his constant‘componion: he kept
a. (liar); he read so much history and
fictional books of adventure that be
was known as a bookworm; he took
boning lessons; he was an amateur
naturalist; and at the age of 17 be 'en
teced Harvard. University. There 'he
was not as prominent as some othersl
in an athletic way. as it is not recordv
ed that he “made" the baseball and
football teams, but his. puny body had
undergone a metamorphosis and be»
champion boxers of the college. Thir
remarkable physical development was“
*other publi-
W Isl-cunts 2p. m. Re
1880. He went-to Europe. climbed the?
Matterhorn. and as a. result meleeti
, , provldod'et
the hospital that!!!» Boomer. who.
J London—an. organics“ 0! men. who.
.. bud perfumed-notable rents
,ture. .
roll shore. and at every navy and army 1. Santiago and were soon mm lnthe a darn.
, ‘ thick 0! battle. Among th‘ W’,Doubt"—»—so-rnlled. because In many
death or ”w former profildent was re- ilk!!! which thishanly reel-tenth 88" quarters considered author-stature it
”will" .
A ' pom so his pnllticelmpponents pm! toxication. Roosevelt instituted a. suit
children abroad; A‘ porch gymnasium.
a troublesome asthma. ‘ Hit-l father. a.-
.fore graduation he became one at» the. -
.Lemphasized by something which tookfi'
place shortly after he left Roma! in meat.
ed a member or the Alpine “Quintin?
amt
took transports to Cuba. landed at .ly named. in his honor-nearing).
This was the lemons "River oi.
brought about were those of . was questioned whether Roosevelt was
AVON to Brigadierflenersl and W: the first man to explore the stream.
‘velt t0 Colonelwand this title I'll?“ Duriu this journey the présldent con-
.dae‘fiooeeveltehemhedumme cod. ., tmted a jungle fever which was held
Some, of the .w‘, Riders {owned the ; indirectly responsible for the abscess»
military escort when‘be was elected'es sullen developed mo and
‘ n. few years “but. , ' } matured several operations ,at the
, When Cub! had ' been "liberated: Rooseth hospital in New- York city
Roosevelt returned to New York. A .19”; ,
gubernatorial campaign was in swine} Theodore Roosevelt, besides being a
wlth the Republican P811! in need 07 9: prolific writer. lectured and made pub-
We candidate. Rooeevelt was, llc speeches extensively, not only in
nominated. Van Wyek. his Democrnt , his own country but in England. Spain.
in opponent, was defeated. The re South America and other put-ts of the
Home Roosevelt had favored as assets-3 world. The facility with which he
thymen he now hadvlhe opportunity *0: made political enemies and followers
consummate. together with others 01‘, made him a marked ‘man for both the '
LEON importance, and it was during bitter and friendly attention of car-
.this administration that he is said first '- tooniots and manners. Quaint
to we earnedthe- hostility of con and—picturesque phases were coined
3. When tbe‘llepubllcen na-‘libernlly by him and by others con—v
tienal convention’wuheld-innlihdel- oer-nine him. "Speak uottly and use
file in 1900118: party-in New York; the big: stick." "wand-.mrds.” "pus-
shade—WW his norm, syioot," "mollycoddlu." ‘ “my. hot
Minn fa VW onthe ticket; is in «he ring." were on ctr-me
.vitb Willis: Mexmlofii" in November ? Rooseveltism- expression which stilln-
ibeoietmlmo nonethe- elected ;ed wide publicity.
Them 0! McKinley, Roosevelt The strenuous physical activities in
fiends-outta our! astute: he suc- which Roosevelt "engaged “the White
needn‘t. immune president‘s Home included boxing. “was not In.‘
tmduflr at‘thebnnds one uses til about eitht years alter. he left the
rsin. Roosevelt. realised his predeces- White House that it wesdtsciosedtlat
isor'a- abbot as his own and he kept during one of these boots. which be
in electric mum and mlnh-lwelcomed as a mom at keeping- in
tors which HcKW» ind ”m' lighting trim. a blow wry-nonr-
As much aetwo yenrs bevel-e the press. ring opponent insured. one o! the Colo-
dcntlsl cannula. or me 1112wa net‘s eyes. Later blindness of this
r"illumination: in mute-s m we developed.
years of his life two-
figured in
endorsing finalising-new .. in the inter-
Fn museum-nose..- om onus. is which he
may” memo-nun W with: on as n plated! and in the other as
life. Ostensibly.
the government of New this» to
:cume vice-president, was moving
you! non stetepomlce into
i:
‘—
l
be ; Meyelt berm-e the public eye. Dur-
‘ s Mlchiasn editor-chatted. bu within
! fer libel and mmhalled a notable host.
of. witnesses to testify regarding his
private life and habits. Their testi-
fmed publicly to believe; but it was
their secret desire to "shelve" the man
end- eliminete him icons prominence in
this m..comnn‘w: u was still. that
col ‘cu-eer, ring _ mimmonm “Wflrubel; momm-
“ In“ 'lng ductile 'mtennou” or. in. News
term for which he land’- bbel elected” . .
Roosevelt nocomlpished comments. i York state ”m m the direct- - =
whiehbistorjm .Wlu mm h m“
international and W -in politics. M ”V I"? W ind-f
twemuRussin-snd Japan; A
of the. Monroe marine eta period“ Wm“ “M M. a sub»
swam realm, were “twpgin! of national prom;
edlntheafiinot-W; :59.th mitt-tr
behalf of good sW- and-elm: "om Guard," chhracterized them‘with »; - ' ‘
vention of 1884 was held in ”Nag;- drawing his followers from the Chla -
standing among, the spectators in the: ‘
:1!
l
r
noon-volt, hula-Heme vim. thumoth’ m -‘
tor-'3 in: the presidential camnaign of 19121 ,.
ly in the dominance at my 1W1
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Norwalk Chronicler