Arizona republican., 1910-09-08
The Entertainment of the
 Colonel al Milwaukee THE MAYORS DIsAPpR0VAL
Did Not At All Worry Dis tinguished Visitor Who Made His Own Program For the Day and Carried It Out

Milwaukee, Sept 7.-The Germans
 had theIr day with eX-President
 Roosevelt today. Beginning the day
 with tiff with Milwaukee's socialist
 mayor, Emil Seidel, who is a German
 Roosevelt put in the scheduled hours
 of his visit here by roaming about the city at will, making his own program as he went. He inspected the citv's
 trade schools, attended two luncheons and dinner, an automobile ride to
 White Fish bay, a summer resort on the lake shore, and addressed two huge audiences tonight.
 Late in the evening he went to his car to start early in the morning for Freeport, H., where he is to speak to- morrow, and for Chicago, which he is to visit later in the day.
 The Milwaukee Press club had the colonel in hand. In honor of the day the club got out the first and last edi- ton of the Big Stick" a newspaper devoted exclusively to Colonel Roose- Velts affairs In it there was a letter by Mayor SeideI, explaining why he would not serve as a member of the committee to welcome Roosevelt. He considered that something which the colonel had written about socialism was unkind and he said the colonel could not expect him to welcome him.
 Before he had breakfast, Roosevelt issued a reply, telling the people he would prefer to have them read what he had written. rather than what the mayor said about what he had writ ten The colonel said the fact that the city was not represented in the official ceremonies of the day would not trou- ble him at all
 The original program for the day in cluded six speeches and visits to a dozen places. Roosevelt looked it over as soon as he arrived and said he could not possibly get it all done in one day.
 He cast the program aside aud made one out for himself He wanted to visit the trades schools, and started for them. At the boys school where the youths of Milwaukee are taught useful occupations. chiefly mechanics. the colonel spent nearly an hour question ing the instructors and students about their work. Then the colonel went to ehN "NSt SibC bO tiiC SbiS SCIloUi- f16 saw girls at work there learning to sew and cook
 Then Colonel Roosevelt said he want ed to go to the Deutscher club. As he the steps of the club house the Germans gathered around him and half carried him inside. They sang 'HOch SOlI CT Leben" several times before they stopped to talk.
 T wish I could pose as your invited guest.' said the colonel q found ut last night that no arrangements had been made for a visit to the Deutscher ,iUb, and said was going there any way. When I was in Berlin I told the emperor I should visit this club again in the near future and that I would bring his regards
 The Germans sang "Hoch Soil CT Le- een' again and raised their tall green glasses, filled with German wine, to lrink to the cOloneIs health.
 From the club the colonel went to mother luncheon at his hotel. after which he had a reception there Then ne was driven to White Fish bay. where he met more Germans. They brought him a stein of beer. but the -piohei ueCIiileu It Wlln IndnkS-
 Dinner was served at the Press club. where there were German and Ameri- an newspaper men and a German din- Ter. Then the colonel went out to make his speech. He was scheduled to speak at the auditorium. put the building would hold only a 'art of the crowd which wanted to lear him, so another was engaged for m overflow meeting. Roosevelt spoke 1t the overflow meeting first and then vent to the auditorium