THE ATTACK
ON NEW YORK'S MAYOR. MR ROOSEVELT'S TELEGRAM. "SHOCKED BEYOND MEASURE." [nv ELECTRIC TELEORAPn-COPYRIGHT.] [per press association.] NEW YORK, August 10. Mr Roosevelt telegraphed to Judge Gaynor that he was sjiocked beyond measure to hear of the attempted assassination. The radiograph shows the bullet in two fragments, Tiot deinandjuS an operation. It missed the important blood vessels and the patient's condition is satisfactory, there being n° fever. The second shot slightly wounded William Edwards, a street cleaning commissioner, who was famous as a Princeton, footballer. IVv-ards instantly overpowered Gallagher, the would-be assassin, who was much mauled. Gallagiher had been dismissed for drunkenness, and a letter _ from Judge Gaynor's secretary refusing to reinstate him was found in his pocket. ■ ; THE MAYOR PASSES A GOOD NIGHT. (Received This Dav, 0.10 a.m,)i NEW YORK, August 10. •' Mr Gaynor passed a good higli'f.' No septic symptoms have appeared.
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Horowhenua Chronicle, 11 August 1910, Page 3
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145THE ATTACK Horowhenua Chronicle, 11 August 1910, Page 3
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