E MICHIGAN DAILY

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COL. ROOSEVELT SHOT BY
VFANATIC; WOUND IS SERIOUS

SENIOR ENGINEERS DECIDE
TO PURIFY THEIR POLITICS

Whitney TI

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(Coninued from page 1.)
Col. Roosevelt had just entered his
automobile in front of the Gilpatrick
hotel when a well-dressed man pushed
through the crowd and, drawing a
revolver, fired point-blank at the ex-
president. The colonel, who was
standing, staggered back but re-
covered himself and called orders to
his friends who were grappling with
the man.
Henry F. ochens, former star foot-
ball player at the University of Wis-
consin and one time reputed to be the
strongest man in any college, jumped
on the wculd-be assassin and hurled
him to the ground. A mob collected
quickly and threats of lynching were
heard.
AfMoilaW :tadmits Deed..
"Don't hurt him," called the Colonel
from the machine as his assailant was
hustled into the hotel. The man was
Water taken to the police station where
he gave the name of John Schrenk,
370 East Tenth street, New York. He
admitted firing the shot and declared
that any man, who would run for a
third term, deserved death. He is
thught to be mentally unbalanced.
Col. Roosevelt did not feel the effect
of the bullet immediately after he was
shot. He insisted that he was unin-
jured and demanded that he be al-
lowed to make his speech. When the
Colonel entered the auditorium the.
crowds begged him to postpone his ad-
dress and go to a hospital.
"I'll deliver this peech or die,"
said Roosevelt and began to talk on
the campaign. For nearly an hour he
kept the audience's attention, although
he was interrupted several times by
his friends who saw that he was
wounded and wanted him to get medi-
cal attention.
Roosevelt Jokes With Doctors
When the Colonel reached the hos-
pital, six physicians probed for the
bullet but could not locat it. An x-ray
photographer was sent for and while
waiting for him, Roosevelt sat on the
edge of the operating table and joked
with the doctors. He was very weak
from loss of blood but he did not
once loss his courage or complain of
any pain.
From letters found in the assailant's
pockets he is believed to lhave been
following the Colonel about the coun-
try. One- paper contained a statement
of a dream in which the spirit of the
late President McKinley is said to
have appeared and pointing at Roose-
velt said, "He is my murderer. Avenge
me.",
UNION EMPLOYMENT BUREAU
SEEKING JOBS FOR STUDENTS
Positions for students, temporary or
permanent, are being sought by the
employment committee of the Michi-
gan Union To date nearly 100 jobs
have been filled by the bureau, but
many inquiries for work are being re-
ceived every day, and additional posi-
tions could be easily taken care of
by the applicants. Persons desiring
student help are requested to 'phone
the employment bureau at the Union
any afternoon between 4:00 and 5:00.
GARGOYLE TO BE PUT
ON SALE OCTOBER 20.
Slowness in getting in material is
the reason for delay in piiblication of
the Gargoyle, which will probably be
put on sale about October 20. The in-
itial number will be devoted largely to
the troubles of the freshmen, and
other important features are promis-
n,a

At a conference between the four
candidates fo.r the presidency of the
senior engineering class, held yester-
day afternoon, it was decided to elim-
inate all campaigning in the race for
first honors. Frank C. Gibbs, George
F. Brown, Edward T. Lazear and Ed-
ward Hancock, have also agreed to
release all votes pledged previous to
the decision reached yesterday.
"We took this action in accord with
the general sentiment on the matter
that is felt all over the campus," said
one of the candidates last evening.
"None of the men nominated was so-
hciting votes in a strenuous or irreg-
ular manner, but we all felt that the
fairest way would be to leave the
entire matter to the voters, and save
the rest of the class and ourselves
the trouble incidental to a~ lively
pledging campaign."
The action of thefourth-year engi-
neers in putting. down "Mr. Peanut
Politician" follows similar proceedings
one the part of several other classes,
notably the senior and junior lits. The
senior engineer elections take place
next Friday afternoon from 4:00 to
6:00 o'clock.
NEW YORK GAINS NEW HOLD
ON WORLD'S SERIES GAMES.
New York's chances of winning the
world's series appear brighter as the
result of a 5 to 2 victory over Boston
on the. Polo, grounds yesterday. One
inning served to knock O'Brien from
the box and to cinch the Giants' vic-
tory inasmuch as five runs were ac-
cumulated in the opening round. Mar-
quard was in danger only in the sec-
ond when Boston made two tallies.
Score:

Candidates for Presidency will
Pledge Vote nor use Cam.
paign Methods.

Monday, October 21

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Seat Sale Friday, October 18

The exadi Drx
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Where can we buy popular music
at the right prices? Why, at Grinnell
Bros. They sell it at ten cents per
copy. 120 and 122 E. Liberty S' 8-13

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New York.............5
Boston....... . .... .2
O'Brien, Collins and Cady.

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Reserved Seat Sale for
GORALE UNION CONCERTS

11

D)R. KRAENZLEIN MAY TRAIN
FUTURE EUROPEAN ATHLETES
According to Milwaukee dispatches,
Dr. A. C. Kraenzlein, former trainer
of University of Michigan athletes, is
about to start on his two years' trip
abroad, for which purpose, it is re-
ported, he resigned his post at the
University of Michigan. It is stated
that Dr. Kraenzlein would not discuss
his plans, but intimated that if the
right opportunity presented itself he
be would sign to train some of the
European athletes for the Olympic
games of 1916
ARCHITECTS WILL MINGLE
AT FIRST SMOKER TONIGHT.
Faculty Men are to Address Members
of Flourishing Young Club
At Union.
"Glad hands" and cordial 'howdys'
will greet all freshmen and upper
classmen who attend the initial meet-
eting of the Architectural society at the
Union tonight at 7:30 o'clock. The
organization, although only five years
old, has shown steady and increasing
strength in its growth, having swelled
its membership from 30 in its first
year to that of 150 at present. The
meeting tonight will be in the nature
of a smoker supplemented by speech-
es from men on the faculty.
Committees have already been ap-
pointed to arrange for a number of

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Other Eminent Authorities Say
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The May Festival
wite aU te C ort1 UniC ,oi s the .T itdore ' Th mf S On(b stia
awid 't lot ,f ar r oloists.
Tickets ,for Winter Con rts mith rts ive se a1 $3.25 to
$3.75. These tickets m y he exchang-d for May Fetilval r
serye e tt sLater by paying $t 00 to $3 00.
ALL SALES AT
Uiversity §School ,of usI

-__. dances and smokers during the year.
The biggest event, however, takes
New .lfei Turn Out for-Running Squad place early in December when the so-
Forty men left the gym yesterday ciety will hold its annual banquet.
under the leadership of Captain Lectures will be given by prominentx
Haimbaugh for a trial run across architects as well as by faculty mem-
country. Several new faces ap- bers of several universities. Trips to
peared in the string. The pace set nearby cities will be made for the
was not fast and every man was in at study of the architecture and design
the finish. As the time for the tryouts of various structures. Pres. , B. D.
approaches more interest is being W~ood is looking forward to a con-
shown in the cross country club, al-srcieya hihsol e h
though it has already shown sufficient u u e
impetus in that line to insure it a suc- sure its longevity.
cessful season.

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