Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-06-18
Roosevelt Nearing Home De-
cides 10 Take Plenty Of Time
Before PronuIgating Views
on Things Political.
PURPORTED INTERVIEWS
DENIED IN ADVANCE
Good Ship KaiSerin Victoria,
Creeping Slowly Through Fog
Will Reach Sandy Hook EARLY
This M0rning,
Iay Morning IournaI speeiaI Leased wlreI

| Try Morning Journal Special Leased Wire
| Kaisciin Auguste Victoria by Mar
conf wireless to Siasconset. Mass,
june l1--rhe Kaiserin Auguste Vic
toiia is slowly approaching New York
through thick fog and with her
whistle blowing constantly
Theodore Roosevelt tired after a
strenuous day spent III disposng of ~
portion Of his Nolumlnous CORES
pondence, was happy tonight over the
prospect of two months Of quiet at
oyster Bay
ge is somewhat stouter than when
ne merged nom the jungle ana his
facc is btonzed
He admits that the weeks Of travel
aud banquetting have tired him and
says he would not cpre to undertake a
hard walk
Colonel Roosevelt tonight gave out
the following interview:
II have been away a year and "A
quarter. While enjoyed Africa
most. J enjoyed Europe very great
deel- In fact ! tail to see how any
one could have more interesting or
plcasanter tiip than ! have had
Il wish to express my very deep APP
probation or the more than generous
courtesy ana hospitality with which I
WAS treated by the people and rul-
eis rf the countries through which |
pussed But Of cource ! am very glad
t. get home
II appreciate the Kindness of mill
titudc cf friends who have asked me
to speak In different places and hope
they VIII understand that it is simply
y physical impossiblity for me even
to consider accepting more than one
in u hundred of these invtations.
shall not speak for more than two
months and then viii speak flrst at
the John Brown celebration at the
Cheyenne frontier gathering, at the
conservation congress in ST. Paul ana
possibly at one or two other places
Il she'll have nothing whatever to
say in the immediate future about
politics and will held no interview
whatever on the subject with anyone
aud anything puipolting to be an in
terview with me that may appear
can be safely set down at once as an
invention
II take this opportunity of ac-
with the healtest of
thanks the numerous Marconigrams
received on the voyage and letter
81 eetings which ! received in London
before starting and which it has been
to acknowledge. need
not say how deeply | am touched by
these kind messages and / nm sure
the senders Will understand that my
e. lure TO answer all OF them Is due
simply to the fact that they are SO
that it would be an abso-
lutc impossibilty to answer them
III.
MIR Roosevelt plans a trip To the
i3lack Hills to visit Seth Bullock be-
fore his speech in September at the
Conservation congress in st.
Paul
COL Roosevelt is in the dark as to
.hc preparations for his welcome in
New York tomorrow but viii place |
himself in the hands OF the welcoming |
lie thinks he has solved the prob |
en- OF what win be done WITH ex- /
presidents He says he has done |
hines for himself so FAR and has had |
. splendid time. Colonel Roosevelt |
Gnght expressed pleasure at having |
'occived neless dispatches from the |
he republican convention in Oklaho- |
na, Fl ON Father Curian of Wilkes |
,alre ana from Mcssrs. Morrison and !
DOlnn the la Dor leaders