davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1910-05-07
Da las GraciaS.

Como pnumeradur del Censo pOr los
BarriOs y he la Plaza de Las We
gas, doy mls mas sincerus gracins a
todas las pers mas en las casas que vi
site, pr la manera cortes, pulitica y
fra ca con que me recibieron, y pur
10 nrrtadu que respundierun a las
murhas prrguntas hechas spg(in pi
reglameutn, y en esta cnnHei0n dire
que el cumpimieuto que acabo de re-
cibir del Supervisor del Censo en San
Ia te, ne fac tanto debld0 a mi habi-
lidad Sino la ayuda que tOdos me
dieron pur sus acermdss respuestas.
Aqui Va Ia traduccion de 10 que dice
ell Supervisor:
"E-t0 es hecho muy hermoao v
bien, "Flne" Si los 800 enumera-
dOres envian cedulas como esta, seria
mos sdmitidos en- la Union seguro. -
DIRE ademas, que pur cedula supple
mental maudare algunos nombres de
persOnas que Sc me qupdaTon.
JOHN FLL RENEE.
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1910-05-07

crlaron sus abuelos, Don EllgIo Baca
esposa. Estos, al adoptar q Hila-
RIO, lie asignaIon, como es costumbre,
una vaca Y una bestia caballar Y
euando murlo estaba pOseidO lie al
gunas reses y aiguna7 be-tias eaha.
nhfts. Hanauduse va en artfculo ue
muerle, no faito qulen apruvevharu
la ausencia de Don Ehgio, que a la
saxon estaba aqui en- Las Vegas, pa
ra aconsejarle que hiciera testamento
y designara EN- 81 sus administra.
dores, cosa que el no quisO hacer, pc
ro 81 suglrlo que 81 hiriera un apunte
pur donde cunstara que sus bienes
los uejaba, uua mltad q su madrs
la Utra mltad a sus hermsnitos.
l1eeho este apunte, ell que 10 eseribi0
qnlso darle la fOrma de testamenta.
ria y en- el Sc decia que Guadalupe
ORTIZ y la madre del paciente debe-
rlan dc ser los administrators, Sc
llamaron EN- seguida al iuez de paG Y
lestlgos para que 10 atestiguaran con
sus tirmas. PerU antes de hacer est,
st dice que el Juez tuvO la precauci0n
De haeerle SO ber al testauur 10 que
cohtenla el papel que se iba a firmar
Y ehtunces el testador elarameutt
duo, seg0n 81 nos infOrma, que no
queria hacer testamento nj muchoI
lhenoa deSlgnar ADMINISTRATORS, uup
todo 10 que deseaba era dejar una Or.
den para que su abuelo eutregara su
propledad 4 su madre va sus her
nahltoS, y en ESQ qued0. Iii jutz ue
pez y los testlgos no iirmaron NADIA
Peru c0rtO tempo despues de ucu.
rrldn la muerte dc HllarIu, dice Don
Ellglo Baca que Sc presentarun Lupe
Ortlz y otrus cou el testamento uue
no qulso otorgar el tiuado uue re-.
huso tirniAr el iuez de paz Y pldle-
ION fuera apruhado por la Corte, cusa
lue no 20 hlZO pur haner iutervenidl
Don EligiO Baca. Mas con tudu
este el Lupe fue nombrado admins.
trad0r y Ubtuvo una 0rden del juez
de pruebas, para que Don Eligiu le en-
trtgara la prOpiedhd, cusa que hlzu o..
Pero no e5 estU tudu. Ell stfiur Ba-
ca ha ofrecidO venlr con testlgus a
a pruhar que el teotamento es falou
para que Sc deje cesante al adminls-
lrador nombrado, pero no Sc le ha
querido dar audlencla, diciendole
que ESQ es lnnecesariO, porque el Lupe
VA ser qultadU de administrator,
pero no So IL ha dlcho cuandO.
EntretantO, el administrator, dice
Don Eliglu que va vendlo dos de las
Vacas, no sabe con que fin, Y esta ira.
bnJando tan duramente en su caro-
dos de las bestlas caballares que reel.
DO, perteneclentes al estado, que va
meru 50 10 mueren de ilacas. Los
herederos de Hnario, q los cuales DE
berla 'ie haber sido entregada la pro-
piedad, sin la intervention de ningun
administrator, carecen de ella.
Esperamos que el seflur Jnez de
Pfuehas 81 ha prOeedido asf p0r mala
Information sc entere de los verdade.
roa hechos para que rectihque el dam
que 81 haya hecho.
nj EstadO cOnslste de cinco vacAs
clnco beatlas caballares y 81 ha ne ha
Der administrator y gust0s de corte,
muy POGO 0 NADIA sera 10 que tuque a
lbs hermanitos y a la madre del fluu.
DO Hllario Baca.
si la ley demanda que sin pedlrlo
el ttstador y cuando no hay deudas
contra el EstadO, como nu las hay en
este caso, sc nOubre administrator
81 hagan los gastos que todO ESQ dr.
nanda, entonces la ley es una ley
barbara.
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1910-05-07
La PFeSa Roosevelt en- Arizona.

Washington, AbnI 29.-La presu
Roosevelt, eI gran tfuDulU de iugenie.
ria hechO en Connection con el prUyec-
u de lrrlgaci0n del Rio Salado en-
Arizona, esta casl cOucluidO, y aver
81 goblernO clausuro la plant, DE ci.
mentO que tebfa eh Roosevelt.
hi guplernO empezo mHuufactu-
rhr clniehtO para la presa cHsi cinrO
pnUs pasadOs pVr raz0n de su inhubi-
lldad para Ubtener uimentU q un pre-
ciU razOnADle en- CUn5ecueucla dc 10
Inaccessible que Is el sltIO donde esta
Ia presa. Los ingenierUs del servicio
de reclumacl0n hseguran que III ira.
bhJU hechO pUr la pnnta De clmentO
HhUfrO nj goblernO un gustU de no
menus que 5000, 200.
HI dep0sltu erepdU pur IN presa es
el mas grande euerpU artificial DC
aqua en el mundU. ol 81 derraulufa
pUr sUbre u EstAdo de Deihware Oh
aqua cuDurla u estadO a una prOfun.
dluad de un pie.
La presa sera acabada en- JUNO,
perO ei proyectU no SRA fJTmalmen.
u alberto hasta I'll OtUnU. Para en.
tOnces habra cDrtado ai gUbieruu un
gasto Ne $500, 00Uy rrgafa una AREA
dc 2iO, 900 acres dc terreuO,
30 tGne en- pie un mUvlmiento pa.
ra cUnsegulr que el ex-presideute
Roosevelt 50 halle presente en las CO.
rtmUniaa de ID aperture del pruypcgu
y que estv So haga II n DE Octubre,
fe' ba del natauclO del * Rough.
Rllrr,
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1910-05-07
DOble ASeSinalO CerCa de Pres.
colt.

Prescott, Ariz., de Mayo.-Exis.
te much1 cXcitAmiegto indigusci0u
aqul pur auSa del cuburde astSinat,
De Getrgr Mahart Y su esposa en II
Mineral de Oru Fno. Ell asesiuato
Probabemente ocurri6 el sabado ia.
sado, pero como el lugar donde resi-
dian e>taba solo Y distante cosa de
una milla del camino real, los cuer
pos no fuerun hallsdos hasta hoy.
Mahard era un hombre bieu como
edo Y muy popular en esta secci0u.
Hacia muchu tempo que Ell Y su es-
posa vivian EN- el lugar donde fueron
asesinados. Por el hecho de que Ia
casa fue saqueada Sc jusga que ell 70.
oo fu6 ell motive para ell cobarde cri.
men.
Sc advertia que Mahard fu6 muer-
To por los asesinus en- ell momeutO que
Salia de su carpa y su muier ha de
habr side muerta cuan. 10 sa!io a le-
VautarlO.
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1910-05-07
Don" Tomas ArmllO en- las Ga
TraS DE- Ia Ley,

FL t6plco ie conversaci6n desde Ell
miere0les en- IL DOche tsta parte
squi en- nuestra cOmunidad entire los
rludadanOs ha sidO vi aTrestu de
"Dun" Tomas Armijn, unO de lus
hOmbres mas prOniuentes que estan
a Ia cabezs del partid0 rppubliean0
uquf en- nue-tra plaza en- la actua.
hdad. A Don Tomas 81 h acu-s ~
hSlHr cOmrtldu un rObu ratsr0. Pc
~ delvmVs Vue babe uUesHq vQletr,
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1910-05-07
En- la COrle de PruebaS.

Entire los muchus asuntos que NJ
ventilan ante el Juez de pruebas de
este condado ha hsbuio uno, el rual,
al ser Clert0 10 que &c nos ha dirhp,
no rrhrIa buen crcdltU s0bre los res
ponsables del estad0 en- que SO halla
A principles del sfi0 pasado, mu.
RIO, en Los Chupaderos, en e-te con.
dsdO, un mucharho ilamaio Hilar,O
Bacs. Este era hilI dei f1aIo MI.
gvel Bacs y afcasle de RgGi vsTo 70
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1910-05-07
La Letra con Sangre Entra.

De la decision de la Suprema Corte
lie la Nacl0n en- el case Burke versus
Kelley, depende la tranqullidad de
muchos padres de familia upuestus 4
la teuria de que cha letra cuu sangre
tntrA."
En el an0 de 1906, la seEorita Kel-
ley era maestro DE Ia escuela publlca
he TolOno, EN- 81 Eslado de Illinois, v
durante una cIase, el nifIo Michael
Burke, EN- presencia de los demas
cundiscipulos, la insult0 con frases
lndrcentes, cuncluyendO por atacarla,
iandole algunOs gOlpes.
FL director de la escuela orden0 a
Ia Senorlta Kelley que uasligsra al
nino, 10 que ella hizO empleandu una
regla. Log padres del nifio al saber-
10 la demandaron pOr dafios v per.
Juiclos ante los tribunales del E.tado,
'os cuales la condenaron pagar una
-uma como indemnizaci0n.
Miss Kelley apel0 a la corte del
Oiotrito Federal, que fall0 en- su fa-
vur, y los padres dei nino q su veg
han apelado de esa sentencia ante la
Suprema Corte Federal, que dara IN
fallo difinitlvo.
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1910-05-07
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
U68l3.
Not Coal Land.


Department Of the Interior.
L. S. Land Office at santa F6, N. NJ.
Aprll q, 1910.
NOtire is hereby gwen that San
tisgu Santist-ban, Of Shueus ker, n.
NJ, VIII, on Nay 8, 1905, made
Hume-teah Entry (S-ria O6Sl3), No.
S30s, FIR the Sci # Spr. 20, the
WI,Wt and SWtNWt If Sycton
n, II wo-hlp II North, Rug 2l
Ea-t, n. M. z Mrridlt, has fed
notice Of intention to make Fmal five
year PrRf. tO estsb i-h claim to thu
lsud sbve discribrt, b'fure r bt.
l.. NJ. Ro--, U. 5 Court Cmmi-
~ionrr, 1t LIS N,ga-, n NJ, Un the
10Th y If J1ne, 1910
Claimant nntnrs n, W tn,~asl
joe X. Uhbarri, Uf Las Vegas.
n. NJ, and Frnuci-eu NJ ntONs, Ma
xu0 Ulbarri aud pedru Snnti-t--
bsu ( Sh,ept k y VI.
MANUEL x. OTERu,
48O.6t. II g.stlr
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1910-05-07
EuGENIo ROAIERo

bHs Piidorus de Foley para los Riho-
nes gentlemen On fOrma contrHida sea
concentradH ingredientee dc valor terra
peut'co estabiecido para eI a0ivio y Gu
rae'on de tUdh clnse dc eufermedhdes dc
Ilhone- y ID vegiga En ias Boticas O.
o. sehAsfsr } UIuE Rois,
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1910-05-07
Henry Minis,
Roy Parker.
Is millas al Este dc Las Vegas.

lubos de estufa, estufas, tubos pa
ra 81 aqua, pompas, arad0s, Y t0da
clase dc muebe- dc casa a preclns I'm
imo4 en- Ia mueblerfa de 7. j. GEH.
RING. rs ri lugar mas barat0 en-
II Terrltrio. bl6 y 6ls Douglas Ave,
East ~ Vegas u
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1910-05-07

De nuestro rancho una yegua prize
Ia, herrada con II en- la espaldilla H.
qnieFda, manca, peso como 1850 II.
bras. Una yegua colorado oscurs,
maneada, peso como 1850 libras.
Ambus llevan martig6n. Devuel-
vanse y recibase recompensa de $500
por cada animal de
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1910-05-07
A Los PAGADORkS Dk TASA.
HInM

FOr este se da avlsO que la segun.
du mitdd de las Lasaciunes por el afiu de
1909, quedsra delincuente el dia lrU.
de Juniu, 1910, y estara despues de
esa fecha suJeta uns pena. Tam
blen que las istas DE- deincuentes de
1903 81 haran lnmediatamente des-
puea del lro. de JUNO, 1910, y los
hombfes dc tudur los pagadures DE-
tsraciune7 que entuDces tsten de.
'infutnles hmrtceran pn los mis-.
mos, ulss cOstos y pena.
EUGENIo ROMERO
Iesoreru y tx-oficl0 collector
C'ndadu ~ San Miguel, n. Mex.
Ferha'i" IN Lhs Vegas, N. NJ.
Mayo 4, 1910. 6.7.4t
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-19
COL. AMES UNDER ARREST
Court Martial Ordered Follow
ING Jannev's Suicide.

Manila, May 18-Lieutenant Colonel Rob
ert F. Arnes was confined TO quarters to-
dav and will be court martialed on charges
OF conduct unbecoming an officer and to
the prejudice of military discipline. The
action was taken under instructions from
Washington.
The action against the officer is sequel
TO the investigation of the circumstances
which led Lieutenant Clarence NJ. Janney,
of the 18th Infantry, L. 8. A, to take his
life following a dinner party at the home Of
Lieutenant Colonel Anes at Fort William
Mckinley. Mrs. Janney remains at the fort
and will probably be the chief witness at
the court martial
A Filipino coroner and an army board OF
inquiry found that Janney committed sui
eide, and so reported to Major General
William H Carter, commanding the De-
partrent of Luzon. After examining the
findings the general returned the same tc
the board, with instructions that it obtain
additional testimony covering certain feat
ures of the case. No further developments
were made public until the receipt Of the
instructions from Washington to-day.
Jannev's suicide occurred on the night OF
March u last when ne and his wife at
tended a dinner given by Lieutenant
Colonel Ames. Captain William H Jordan,
tr.. also Of the 18th Infantry, was a guest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-19
NO FIGHTING AT BLUEFIELDS
American Commander Says He
Will Not Allow Bomhardment.

Washin gton, May 18-Commander Gil
mer of the Paducah has served notice on
the commanders Of the Madriz and Estrada
forces and on Irias. in command Of the
steamer Venus, that the threatened bonn
bardment Of Bluefelds, Nicaragua, viii not
be permitted, nor will be allow any fight
ing in the city.
Mr. Moffatt. consul at Bluefeids, tele-
graphs under yesterdays date that the
Venus, commanded by Irias, with three
hundred men and mounted guns on board,
reached Bluefields at 5 z. m. A demand for
the surrender of the city and the custom
house at the bluff was made through the
gunboat Paducah and the consulate. The
demand stated that if the surrender was
refused Bluefields and the bluff would be
bombarded.
Commander Gilmer served notice that for
the purpose of protecting the lives and
property of Americans and other foreign
ers in Bluefelds he demanded, first, that
there should be no armed conflict in the
city: second. that only such armed forces,
not exceeding q hundred men, would be al
lowed in BluefeIds as were necessary for
purposes of police duty until a stable gov
eminent is esta blished; third. no lombard
ment of the city will be permitted. since
there is no armed force in Bluefelds, and
such bonbardment would result only in the
destruction OF the lives and property of
Americans and other foreign non-Comba-
tantS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-19
THRONES RUSH GORDON
Storm Alarms Crowds-Roose-
velt's Place In Parade.

London. May 19.-This city was visit
ed early this morning by heavy thun-
6erstcr1n. with unusually vivid lightning
and 2 deluse Of rain. which was attTib-
uted by the superstitious TO the passage
Of the earth through the tail Of the
comet
A long and patient line OF people
waited again all night long for the open
Ing Of the doors Of Westminster Hall.
The extraordinary numbers desiring TO
witness the lying in state have exceeded
ali expectations and have thrown
heavy burden on the police authorities
7 vas intended TO extend the time
mat the hall should remain open last
night until midnight but bafore 10
o'clock the anxious people. who had been
waiting for hours and were nearing the
doors, fearing that they would arrive too
late, suddenly broke through the police
GORDON ard endeavored 10 rush the
guards. A scene Of great excitement
and disorder ensued around the entrance
70 the hall. The doors were hastily
closed, and police whistles were blown
for assistance. After half an hour OF
unseernly scufiing and shrieks Of women
IN the crush. the police managed to get
control Of the crowds and order was re-
stored.
Il has been decided that the Persian
delegate, Sanad Khan Montaz es Sui
tsneh. viii ride in the eighth carriage
with ex-President Roosevelt and the
French Foreign Minister, NJ Pichon-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-19
ROYALTIES IN CAPITAL
Kings and Delegates Reach Lon
don-Kaiser at Sheerness.
nv The Associated Press.


London. NAY 1S-Thousands Of per
sons. marching in double file on either
ace Of the catafalque on which rests
the coffin Of EDWARD VII. passed through
Westminster Hall to-day. and when the
doors were closed at 10 o'clock tonight
niles Of people were still in line.
throughout the afternoon Victoria
elsuon was the scene Of constant
srsam Of foreign representatives arriv-
flg for the funeral. King Albert Of Bel
glpm and King Manuel Of Portugal were
net by King George and his eldest sen,
ms Duke Ct Cornwall Other arrivals
Included the Duke Of Aosta. represent
ing King Victor Emmanuel. NJ. Pichon'
ne French Minister Of Foreign Affairs,
REPRESENTING President Fallieres, and
King Ferdinand Of Bulgaria. the Crown
Frlnce OF Rumania. the Crown Prince OF
Servla, Prince Henry Of tbs Netherlands
Prince Charles Of Sweden, two Chinese
MISSIONS, headed by Prince Tsai Iao'
brother OF the Prince Regent, snd repre-
sentatives Of various German principah-
ties
Most Of these visitors went 10 west
Minister Hall after 10 o'clock at nlgnI'
0nen the hall was closed TO the pupllc,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-19

TO witness the lying In state Queen
Mary accompanying the guests
The German imperial vacb+ rJor.,,
zollern arrived at Sheerness .,,,- ~
ing opt at the Emperor's request no sa-
lutes were fired The Emperor will land
tomorrow morning and go 70 London.
The official programme Of FRIDAYS
ceremonial, which was issued +o-nipht
is long document. occupying five or six
columns in the newspapers. Mr. Roose-
welt, es Special Ambassador Of the
United States, with NJ Pichon. will ride
in the eighth carriage in the procession
The greatest crowd ever formed IN
line IN this city waited patiently under
oppressive atmospheric conditions TO-
day, TO pay a tribute to the memory of
King Edward, whose body lies in state
at Westminster Hall.
The line, formed by persons six and
eight abreast, extended nearly seven
miles from the entrance to the hall
through the adjacent streets at o'clock
this afternoon
The sun shone brightly after a night
OF rain. and with little air stirring the
heat was excessive. Many persons. men
as well Is women, tainted from exhaus-
ton. and ambulance attendants were
busy all along the stream of humanity.
The doors Of the hall were opened at
6 o'clock Many thousands we're al
ready in line, and by noon the total num-
Der who had passed the bier exceeded
one hundred thousand
patience, maintained order and kept the
thousands moving steadily. The mourn
ers entered at one end of the hall. double
rows passing on either side of the cata-
faIqUe and emerging at the opposite end
of the building
When the doors were closed at 10
o'clock last night between fifty thousand
and sixty thousand persons had viewed
the coffin. while perhaps half that num-
Der were still waiting in the adjacent
streets. At II o'clock a new line was
formed. and midnight found the throng
swollen by many thousands. These kept
a night-long vigil, and kept their places
despite a heavy fall of rain that made
them most uncomfortable. It was q
strangely cosmopolitan throng. Every
land and every color was represented
There was no class distinction. The Ia
borer in corduroys touched elbows with
the frock coated citizen; women ap-
peared to predominant
The arrival Of a score of royal person
ages with their suites to-day made the
West End the scene Of unusual ANNA
ton Buckingham Palace, where most
OF the members of royalty are staying;
Marlborough House, still the residence of
King George and Queen Mary, and other
royal homes opened their doors again
and again throughout the day as calls of
courtesy were exchanged Mr.. Roose- !
welt was among the many callers at
House
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-19
CITY WILL LET EN- SUE
To Use Madison Avenue Bridge
Approach Without Lease.

The Sinking Fund Commission decided
Yesterday not to renew the, lease on the
strin of land through the lumber yard of
Church z. Gates & Co. which Is used as
an approach to the temporary Madison ave
r,,e bridge over the Harlem River The
land will have to be used for month or
two until the new bridge is completed. but
the Mayor decided that inasmuch as the
company wanted a six months lease or
nothing II would be well TO continue to oc-
cupy the property and let them sue for
their money At the rate of S21.500 year
tne city has already paid more than the
value of the property in rental.
When the board came to approve the
mans Of the Dock Commissioner for the pro-
nosed Jamaica Bay improvement, a letter
fron L. Napoleon Levy was read objecting
m the scheme on the ground that it was
v,sonary. 'Who is this man. asked the
Afavor. HE must be very smart, because
the engineers of the United States and of
the city have reported favorably on the
idea The letter was filed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-19
CUTS ROOSEVELT PARADE
Committee Arranges a Review
Along Fifth Avenue.

At q meeting Of the executive committee
Of the Roosevelt reception committee.
held yesterday afternoon at No, lac Broad
way, some changes were decided upon
concerning the reception of Colonel Roose-
welt on Saturday. June Is. These changes
were made necessary because Of the enor-
nous number of requests received from
organizations throughout the country ask
ing for positions in the parade. At the
close Of the meeting joint statement
was issued by Cornelius Vanderbilt, chair
man Of the executive committee, and
Judge Ebert H. Gary.
The statement outlined the new plan TO
have the proceedings simple and digni-
fed and permit the largest number OF per
sons 10 participate The plan eliminates
the general land parade, and instead as
signs positions along Fifth avenue to
various organizations and distinguished
representatives from all parts Of the
country. from which they Will have ample
opportunity to see ex-President Roosevelt
as he passes Up the avenue. accompanied
by his escort
The original plan for the welcome by
Aavor Gaynor and his committee Of three
hundred at Pier A and the short naval
parade is unchanged. After the exer-
cises at Battery Park. Colonel Roosevelt
and his escort Will proceed up Broadway
and into Washington Square. and thence
I'd Fifth avenue 10 59th street, in the fol-
lowing order.
First. mounted police. second. police
hand; third. Rough Riders: fourth. ex-
President Roosevelt in carriage; fifth, en-
tire reception committee In carriages.
AS applications from organizations
throughout the country are received from
tine TO time positions will be assigned 10
them in Fifth avenue by the COMMITTEES or
nv General Roe. who will have general
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-19
R00SEVELT'S QUIET DAY
Meeting with Seth Bullock and
Three Kings.

London, May 1S-Mr. Roosevelt is seeing
many personal friends at Dorchester House,
the home Of whitelaw Reid. the American
Ambassador. but is making few visits and
accepting no dinner invitations. On Friday
he viii be present at the funeral Of King
Edward as Special Ambassador Of the
United States.
The appointment Of Henry White, for
rner Ambassador OF the United States to
France. as the diplomatic delegate from the
United States TO the funeral is regarded at
court as thoughtful act by President
Taft, because Mr.. White had long known
King Edward. having been appointed sec
ond secretary Of the American Legation
in London in 1854. He was promoted to
secretary two years later. Subsequently,
he was recalled by President Cleveland, but
returned as secretary Of the embassy in
1857. continuing in. that Office until 1905,
when he was appointed Ambassador to
Italy.
Mr. Roosevelt began the day with a long
talk with his old friend Seth Bullock.
Deputy United States Marshal in South
Dakota. Mr.. Bullock had luncheon with
Secretary Phillips of the American En-
bassy.
During the forenoon the ex-President
was received in audience by King Fred
erick OF Denmark Mr.. White was received
at the same time by his majesty
M Roosevelt had an audience also with
King Haakon of Norway. and met King
George Of Greece. With al the members
of the American special embassy, he wrote
his name in the books Of King Alfonso Of
Spain, Prince Henry of Prussia, Grand
Duke Michael and other royalties At
luncheon at Dorchester House he met Lord
Lansdowne Lord Croner and other noted
Englishmen, while at dinner Lord and
LADY Londonderry were among the guests.
Mr.. Roosevelt has brought together r J.
Cunninghame. who was one OF his hunting
companions in Africa, and Seth Bullock
They have taken greatly 10 each other and
are seeing London together. The ex-Presi-
dent went with them TO the shop Of the
taxide-1nist who is mounting some Of his
trophies, and also gave Mr.. Bullock a
chance 10 see his guns.