Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1905-10-27

NOW ON THE
BRINY DEEP
After Strenuous Day in
Creole City.
FIFTY THOUSAND PEOPLE
CHEER HIM IN NEW ORLEANS
People Go Wild With Enthusiasm and
Crowd Is So Dense Roosevelt
Is Forced 10 Give
Up Speech.


Nav orIaans oct oeL A. II, o,d
VI hihe strenuous houfs OF Ndrlea en-
tertainment in New Orleans. which
brought his exceptionally pleasant
trip through the south TO a close.
President Roosevelt at $50 o'clock
tonight boarded the lighthouse tender
Magnolia and began the first stage of
his return journey to the national
capital. No newspaper reporters ac-
eompanied him. and he will be out Of
touch with the world throughout the
night, but daylight tomorrow is ex-
pected to bring news of his success
full transfer to the armored cruiser
West Virginia, which lies at anchor
off the mouth of the river to receive
him, ana of the beginning of the see
ond stage of the journey. For four
days he will be absent from Amerl-
can soil, which has never heretofore
happened to president during his
inC umbency, but through means of
wireless telegaphy ii is promised that
he will be seldom out of touch with
the shore.
The presidents New orleans recep-
ton was signal testimonial of pop
ular esteem and of grateful recogni-
tion of the service which he has rem
dered the city in her period of stress,
New Orleans today remembered not
only that the president had acted with
characteristic promptness when asked
to send federal surgeons to take
charge of the fever struggle, but
throughout the fight lie sustained the
people of the stricken city with eX-
pressions of unfailing sympathy, and
when a large share of the public oplh-
ion OF the country opposed his ventur-
ing into New Orleans win the teVer
stifl prevailing, he refused TO eonsd-
er the element OF personal danger and
declared his purpose to keep the
promise ne maue Wheh ne accepted
me oilglhal Invitation TO come Ihe
dehsely CROWDED sureets' uhe eiapofate
decorations the Wlld applause that
greeted nun along the Wltole route ol
the pdrdue' the enthusiasm WIN
Wlfich ms auuIess 70 the hul.ituus
IN Lalayette square was reserved aiiu
.ne reinarkaoie uel,iolls'ra1loil III n.s
Hollof at tne iuIlcheoi| were OUT
Waru mahiiesoattoils Oh me splflt III
Mhleh the people Weicoihe MN mere
>, rrVuapiy LOT 'lle III = .ilue III ms Pup,
llc career the PresiueH. was cOllpe iieu
10 aDahdoh puDhc auuress pTlofe he
had sot wen stdrten on IL, N"s
co'itempldled thdt tlle Hiil'tury ana
CIVIC parade sllouu pass ~ review ne
lore uhe pfeslueht AZ clty hstli' put
the crowd W'llth S4thereu at thlS
point was so tremendous ual heItnef
the poltce nor uhe troops were aole
TO move IL, ana 'uhe preslueht' fote-
seeing possible catastrophe III lhe
event OF pahlc, hnally gafe up the
attempt TO speak ana Ieftl the pat
form.
Crowd OF FIFTY Thousand.
The crowd jammed st. Charles
street and the property line all the
way from Poydras TO Ninth street. ana
It's spread over lafayette street was
complete. over $4,000 people were
gathered in and around the stand
from which the president was to have
delivered his address When the pres
ident decided to abandon his effort he
shouted to the throng to go home and
be good citizens and then disappeared
into the mayors parlors, we'll nigh
exhausted To those about him he
expressed himself as Immensely pleas
ed width the demonstration in his hon
or, which was far beyond his expecta-
tons or the expectations of the mem
bers of his party and said that the
reception was the greatest that he had
had since he had started on his trip.
The demonstration at luncheon was
scarcely less exuberant. When the
president entered the superbIy decor
ated dining hall the 625 banqueters