LIST OF ILLUSTRATIONS.
- Page.
- Theodore Roosevelt[Frontispiece ]
- Shirts Worn by the Ex-President[18 ]
- Page of Ex-President's Manuscript[24 ]
- X-Ray Photograph Showing Bullet[32 ]
- John Flammang Schrank[40 ]
- Page One of Schrank's Letter[50 ]
- Page Two of Schrank's Letter[60 ]
- Capt. A. O. Girard[70 ]
- Elbert E. Martin[80 ]
- Automobile in Which Ex-President Roosevelt Was Shot[90 ]
- Johnston Emergency Hospital[100 ]
- Judge August C. Backus[110 ]
- District Attorney Winifred C. Zabel[120 ]
- Dr. Joseph Colt Bloodgood[130 ]
- Dr. R. G. Sayle[140 ]
- John T. Janssen, Chief of Police[150 ]
- Mrs. Theodore Roosevelt[160 ]
- Members of Sanity Commission[170 ]
- Hotel Gilpatrick[180 ]
- Schrank in County Jail[190 ]
- Henry F. Cochems[199 ]
- James G. Flanders, Schrank's Attorney[236 ]
TABLE OF CONTENTS.
| Page. | ||
| Preface | [ 9] | |
| Chronology | [ 11] | |
| Chapter I. | The Shot is Fired | [ 15] |
| Chapter II. | Speaks to Great Audience | [ 25] |
| Chapter III. | Roosevelt in the Emergency | [ 51] |
| Chapter IV. | Careful of Collar Buttons | [ 57] |
| Chapter V. | Arrival at Mercy Hospital | [ 64] |
| Chapter VI. | Gets Back into Campaign | [ 74] |
| Chapter VII. | Back at Sagamore Hill | [ 82] |
| Chapter VIII. | Arrest, Appears in Court | [ 91] |
| Chapter IX. | Appears in Municipal Court | [ 99] |
| Chapter X. | Schrank Declared Insane | [ 105] |
| Chapter XI. | Shows Repentance But Once | [ 112] |
| Chapter XII. | Schrank Before Chief | [ 117] |
| Chapter XIII. | Witnesses of the Shooting | [ 132] |
| Chapter XIV. | A Second Examination | [ 153] |
| Chapter XV. | Report of the Alienists | [ 192] |
| Chapter XVI. | Finding of the Alienists | [ 195] |
| Chapter XVII. | Schrank Describes Shooting | [ 202] |
| Chapter XVIII. | Conclusion of Commission | [ 208] |
| Chapter XIX. | Schrank Discusses Visions | [ 210] |
| Chapter XX. | Schrank's Defense | [ 213] |
| Chapter XXI. | Schrank's Unwritten Laws | [ 224] |
| Chapter XXII. | Unusual Court Precedent | [ 235] |
PREFACE.
At 8:10 o'clock on the night of Oct. 14, 1912, a shot was fired the echo of which swept around the entire world in thirty minutes.