davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-04-15
silver HAS
REACHED HIGHEST
POINT in YEARS
ADVANCE IN METAL MARKET
MEANS DOLLARS TO LOCAL
MINES.

The silver market yesterday
was the highest quoted in about
two years, and as natural conse-
quence the mining men of Tono-
pah are becoming jubilant The
price in question was SO 3-8, while
last evening the report as received
by the Bonanza from New York,
through the Associated Press, stat
ed that the white metal had drop
ped a point, the quotation, being
SO IA.
An interesting feature in connec-
ton with the rise of the market,
is that for every cent advanced the
profits of the Tonopah Mining COM
pany increase $4,000 on basis OF
daily extraction from the mine
of 500 tons. If computed monthly
it would mean an increase of So.
166. This can also be claimed by
the rest of the local mines and the
increase can be figured out in pro
portion to the output.
According to the records of the
Belmont Mining company. where tht
the price of silver has been record
ed for the past two years, the las
time the metal went to SO cent.
was in July, 1908.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-04-15
F|REMEN HAVE
A GOOD SHOW FOR
THIS EVENING
VOLUNTEERS WILL PRESENT
GYMNASTIC EXHIBITION AT
NEVADA THEATER.

Tonight the volunteer firemen
will entertain Tonopah. At least
that is the way the situation pre-
sents itself when compared to the
sale of tickets for the big gym
nastic contest, which is a record
breaker.
And what is more, the evenings
entertainment will be well worth
the price of admission. The show
will start at $3.50 sharp. The fol-
lowing is the program:
Piano solo, Professor Tatro; wand
class, horizontal class, Indian club
drill, by the ladies Amazon class
slack wire, A. D. Jones; five round
boxing contest between King Pearce
and George O'Dell; vocal duet,
Messrs. Kendall and Grimes; wrest-
ling contest, Walter Agnew and Am
brose Murphy; horse class; tumbling
and pyramid class; breaking in a
beginner volunteer; vocal solo, Mrs
=. E. Keller, Miss Mae Kind, &C.
companist; Bihel sisters; fire club
specially act by Professor Schaffei
and H. H. Atkinson; boxing contest
between Ernest LaTourrette and /
Arnold; song and dance actNby Roy
Kline; tableau showing fifty firemer
fighting fire.
1t Is requested that all part'e,
who have purchased their ticket!
make their reservations at the Tono
pah drug store.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-04-15
OLD FILES TELL
EARLY HAPPENINGS
IN NYE COUNTY
NYE COUNTY NEWS, PUBLISHED
AT lone, RELATES INDIAN
HUNT.

Former Sheriff Thomas j. McMa
hon yesterday presented to the Be-
nanza fifty-four copies of the Nye
County News. a paper published at
lone during the early years. The
copies we have were issued in 1865
and 1866 and from time to time we
will publish interesting items show
ing the happenings of nearly
half century ago, when the total
voting strength of Nye county hard
ly exceeded a dozen ballots. The
following item is taken from the
News of November 4 1865, and it
had been taken in turn from the
Reese River Revielle, published two
days previous. 1t is possible that
the party mentioned passed over the
ground where Tonopah is now To-
Gated, in search OF the murderous
redskins" The story is as fol-
lows:
"a large, effective, and we'll arm
ed party, left town at half past ten
O'Clock this morning on their way
to Death Valley and Amargosa Val
ley in the neighborhood of Gear
harris Springs, in search of the re-
mains of the unfortunate McBroom
and Sears, and if an opportunity Of
fered, to chastise the murderous
savages. The party is under the
command of Captain George Will
son, and consists of the following
men: A. A. Simonds, James Gil.
son, ]. u. Davis, Thomas Gennard
A. e. Barrows, Edward Gilman
Charles Kelly, William Rankin and
Robert Rutherford A Mr.. Stebbin.
goes with the party as wagon mas
ter They have taken four horse
wagon, loaded with thirty days pro
vision and two extra horses The
men are hardy and experienced pros
pectors, are well mounted and pre-
pared for work. Mr. Simonds-wh,
was of the McBroom party, and VIII,
with Gearhart narrowly escape,
from the acknowledgements tn
: party as guide. The expedition wa
lorganized by E. S. Davis, our coun
) ty recorder, who was a persona
5 friend of the lamented McBroom
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-04-15
DEATH MAKES
five CHILDREN
FATHERLESS
ARTHUR PEARSON SUCCUMBS
YESTERDAY MORNING AT
HOSPITAL.

At 500 o'clock yesterday morn
ing Arthur Pearson passed away
at the Miners Union hospital,
where he had been confined for a
week as a result of sustaining Sc
we're burns about the face and
arms from a gasoline explosion at
the Extension MILL His demise
was expected, for he had been los
ing strength steadily all through
the night. Yesterday telegram
was sent to his wife, who, with
their five children was visiting with
her mother and sister in Oakland.
Mrs. Pearson arrived on the noon
train when the sad intelligence was
told her. She had not been in
formed that her husband was in a
serious condition upon his request,
and while the telegram summoning
her was somewhat brief, the infor-
nation that her husband had passed
away came as a shock.
The remains were removed to the
undertaking parlors of Wonacott
and Hall, from where the funeral
will be held at O'Clock this after
noon. The services will be con-
Quoted by the Rev. Myron Cooley
of the Baptist church and all friends
and acquaintance are invited t.
attend.
The deceased was % years of age
and was born in Cedar City, Iowa
The family resided in Park City
] Utah, for number of years be
fore coming to this city. Nh
Pearson is survived by his wife ant
five children, the oldest of whicl
is 8 years, while the youngest ar
twins, year and half old. TIL
children remained with Mrs. Pear
sons mother in Oakland, where sh
will return Sunday
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-04-15
CLEVE BAKER
after OFFICE OF
ATTY. GENERAL
ANNOUNCES YESTERDAY HE
WILL SEEK NOMINATION ON
DEMOCRATIC TICKET.

District Attorney Cleve H. Baker,
who has spent the last six weeks
in Oakland for the benefit of his
health, arrived on yesterdays noon
train, accompanied by Mrs. Baker
and big brother Ray. The party
spent a day in Reno, during which
time Cleye announced his candidacy
for the Office Of attorney general
on the democratic ticket at the
coming election.
In discussing the matter shortly
after his arrival. Cleve, who en-
joys the distinction of being the
youngest district attorney in the
state. announced that he would get
into the fight to win, and that his
policies would be for administering
of the laws as prescribed in the
statutes of the state, without the
interference of any one or anybody.
The fight should be an easy one,
for up to date very few announce
ments have been made by prospec-
present alleged attorney general has
incurred the wrath of nearly every
other state official, as well as his
friends, and since moving his resi-
dence to Reno, where it was orr
ginally located, he is reported to
be making fair salary by his pri
vate law practice.
But that has nothing to do with
the candidacy of Nye county's dis
trict attorney, who with his man!
friends in southern Nevada, sheult
make whirlwind campaign. H,
is a Nevadan by birth, and unlik,
the incumbent of the attorney gen
erals office, will comply with tn,
laws and regulations as laid dow
to cover that Office
At the last campaign when h
was elected to the office he nov
holds, he received the largest vot
of any one candidate on the ticket
and with his increased popularity
there appears to be nothing bu
plain sailing during the fall can
paign.
Baker is a hard worker and take
a personal interest in all matter
brought to his attention. Durin
the recent Skinner murder trial
labored night and day on beha
of the state, and when the verdi,
was returned by the jury the youn
attorney was on the verge of co
lapse. Accompanied, or rather a
companying his big brother Ra
he was taken to the coast and r.
turns completely recovered
health.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-04-15
TO TELEGRAPH
IN THIS STATE SOON

Telegraph rates in the state of
Nevada will be reduced in short
time, according to the statement Of
Railroad Commissioner j. =.
Shaughnessy, of Carson City. He
stated that the rate of tolls charg-
ed are under investigation and that
from the present outlook they would
be legislated. Just how much of
la reduction will be made and how
far reaching it will be, he could
not say, but changes will come soon
he assured.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-04-15
WILL HOLD FUNERAL
IN LOS ANGELES

George Harma, accompanied by E.
Aladela and daughter, Sadie Ala
della, left yesterday for Los An
geles to attend the funeral of Mrs.
Harma who passed away in
that city Wednesday morning. 1t
was decided that the interment
should take place in the southern
California city and word to that eff
feet was sent to this city Thurs
day. On the return the party will
be accompanied by Bannie Harma,
who was at her mothers bedside
when the end came.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-04-15
STRIKE BREAKERS HAVE
NOT FILED APPEAL YET

: The appeal, which the attorneys
for the five strike breakers an
nounced would be taken several
days ago, but according to rumor,
the papers will be completed today
and presented to the court. In the
meantime the men are out on the
5000 bail. They have five days in
which to file the appeal, the time
limit expiring Monday.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-03-12

gerlanst BEL sutem Coin eii
Sausmaodel fir cine aus brei per4
foneu ~beltebenbe SaniIie. Hdberes
225 Rina @iniam Gtrabe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-03-12

Wie penig Meni6en iiio Sit
benz berufen, mas iie ibren @ernf
nennenl
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-03-12
@ettetr bas Sebem eimes soloaten.

S. q. 5tone in Remp, Eeras,
itono Iieber ben 4ueeln un6 @rana'
ten im 9iirgerfrieg g~egenibsr, als
Der 4usfidt bic Shpinoiuht gu b.
ben, nie bic Mer5te b%eballptetetl.
sd 5og mir einen bartndfisen gu.
iten gu, ben id nift tpieoer losmer-
ben foflnte", fdreibt er. yW1ein We.
ipidt eing ouf 1870 Bfuno Berunter.
Sd gebranhte oann Or. Sings
Stem Discovery lu1o puroe uoGitan'
big gebeiIt. @egen Suiten, grfdl.
lung, Grippe, aitbma, Seiierfeif
Aeuhbuften unb 2~ungenleIoea lit e
bas Bette. SOC uno $f.00. Ser
iuhsflniden fret. @draitiert bon al
len D~ruggiiten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-03-12
Neperatmr. Werifdtte

@rnsmafdinen eeiddrft unb repas
riert, @asofen repnriert. Sdloicr. Nele
uno nIte @rasmaifinen nI6 @as0feil
berfoift nno umgetuuidt. Sebt Die
6flGude uno Gprintler. S~elepbonieri
Mplins, Neues Selepbon 981.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-03-12

Or. ". Mefter, ausen-ar5t tag.
lih in Ieiner neuen Office in 8.
QaIteper & Cons apotbefe an, Wifi.
tarp pla5a 5u finoen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-03-12
aret s8erieh4.
UanniluoQe

San autpmip, Seq, 9. @sdr3. Srs
binarb 10 1/16 Cts; @ooo Otoinorr
IFS Cts; 2oip @iboIin9 10 5f16 gts.
Mtiobling IA 3/16 Cts; @pob Weinos
ling IA 3/16 Gents.
@alpeitpn, Seq, 8. @dr3. = Sroi>
narb t1h Cts; 2oip Miblbil9 a
Gts.; Miboliitg 14B gts.; @po6 @3iob+
ling 1913 Cts; Mtioblin9 8air 15R
Gents.
gietu Orleans, 2a., 8. @Sar5 -@oob
Ordinary IS 3/16 Cts; 2olp Wiooline
IA 1/16 gts.; Wiboling IDS gts,
@oob Miboling is Cts; Wiooling Salr
1875 Gents.
sanmluulliamen mnS ocllen Erconttt
Brinia @ounuuoIiamen@Oseh ger Son
ne 1915.
gollmipouiamensC Del, rob. $3.50.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-03-12
Mdtung.

Mebr Dedfraft, mebr $alibarteit
uno befferes Musieben nie irgeno Elm
nnoeres Gabrifat, baben befanntlidl
Die Tarben
bic bon 6. s. MueIer bier il. San
antonio fobri5iert nerben. Selbigt
peroen i'm groBen tpie i'm ffeiren ~
ben biaiglten Breilen perfauft.
6. $. MMeller's TarbensGabrif,
905-12 Garden GtraBe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-03-12

- 9ergIei1ft ou, mas OH bnft,
Mit Dem, mas andre Baben,
Manh Slid mirb Dir entitebn
Manh Bliid mirft bu begaben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-03-12
GonsaI gprinas Nmrier1

Dieie dltejte oeutide Baumihule I'M
Stante offeriert oiefes Sabr einen iebr
sroben 8orrnt bon GaumidnlzA rtifeln
gu bernbaeiebten Ereiien. @ir sleben
unb offerieren II iolfe Bdume, Strall.
der, YfInn5en. @lumen. Samen u. /.
~, tpeIhe mir in unierer Ian9id6riger
g~rfabrung fir gut unb fir unier alima
pafienb gefunben baben. Infer arober
Uertpo1e Neuigfeiten un0 uiele Bduine
uno Rflan5en gu berabgeieeten Preifen.
Der &ntalog pir0 fir 8 gts. Rorto frei
uerfanot. Gbrefe Sttp code, 9eus
Vraanfels. Seras.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-03-12
8cnlHie.

aartoffeln, Sbabo, $40 ulo $3.50,
Colorado, $40 unb $3.50.
:. 3ipiebeln. Sal, $3.50; Segas, grpita.
f8ar, $3.50, tpeibe Bermuda, $3.50.
Somaten, &uba. $500 uulb 1925 fir
6 aorbsgrate; @egifo, $500 II. 1926
fin 6 &orbSgrnte.
&obI. $3.50 II. $1.75.
@urfen. $500 fir elm 8uibel.
SiBfartoffeln, Seitli6e $500; Segas
5000.
glumenfobl, terar. $3.50 per Sans
ger.
Gelerie. Is un6 85c Der 9rbeno
. Squa1b. 2ouiana. $500 per 9bb.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-03-12
Augen : Specialist
Dr.. ]. Harvey Moore.
Ale Rranfbeiten nub Gpera.isneu
am Nuae.

Vile Eranfbettet lnD Gpera.tsntn
am Muae.
Sriiber Mugennr5t Der 8Iineea4s2n.
fsalt BEG 9tndtes Yaifiouri unb Brofsffor
fir 2eioen bes Guges, beg Sbres, Der
Naie unS Der aeble I'M .Ameriean We
bicaI College" in ct. 2ouis.
Sdielenbe Nmsrm iuerbeu mad Der
menea idlmersloien Neiu gorttr Ne-
tbobe tpieSer serabe iebeuS seruad5t,
clue Gbloroform oOer 3eitberlait,
Sradoma ooer granuI5ie auseneat.
5iinoung ge6eilt o6ne Getmittel pacr
Mefier. Nerboie 2eiben tpie 3opfi3x.er~
Gen, Neuralgie, Shtpinoel, @horea saer
geitstan5. Bic sen0bnIid auf ueberens
f~treneung Der Gu9en 5urid5ufiibren fHs.
sebeiIt 6irh g%ntfernung Der 1rfa6s.
@eferenseu in 8eans anf 0nren ia
sexas anf @erlansen seseben.
Office 4021O4 8afber= 8tbdzht
Neain YIa5a, Gan Mntonio. 4esas
Gprehtlnben 8 Bis 4 rlbr.
aonimItatipn anb l1aterindnns frA.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-03-12
@ich-Wiarft.

Gan gntonio, 8. @dr5 = 1910.
Shien $500 Biz $3.50 per 100 Yfb.
&ibe $3.50 Biz $3.50.
Bullen $3.50 big $3.50.
.Stags" 1915 Bis $500.
Sdbrlinge $3.50 Biz $3.50.
&dIber $3.50 biz $500.
@dafe $3.50 Big $4.25.
3iegen 1925 big $2.75.
Sdfpeine $3.50 big $500.
ct. 2onis, 8. @dr5 1910. - Min5s
bieb, Serass@ie6, $500 Bis $500.
Shfpeine $3.50 Biz $10.17h.
9amte.
Sdfpere bonn Sdladter. Ia SIS
2ci6te. bonn 66Ia6ter. III gts
Sdtpere geinl5eue -. ......9h @ts
0cidte geial5ene :. 8 gts
Telle.
Auaora@3iegen per 3d.. - gts.
befdabist. 6 Cts
@ilbfddpeine, sroB.. 49,. ..25 gts
@iloi6tpeine. flein.. ..12h gts
Wolf nno Studs. -. 20 gts
Wtl0e &dBen.. ....l5 @t5
Spoilnms. ....... 8 Gts
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-03-12
The Imperial Bata & Barber Co,
6. 9. sidirbart, Gisentiimer.

9arfilde. unb Mannenb6ber
Doud,enL Maiiage, Gbirpooie; fem
iter Barbierlalon Der Staot. Bcit
Ginridtalne, geididte uuo aullnerfia
me 0eoienung.
sos Df-Gpnfton Gtrake, Woore
Uebam6e.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-10
MINORITY PEOPLE
MAKING LOUD ROAR
Trying to Find Out if the Bell
Company SWiped the indie
pendent Concerns.

New York. Feb. 81 P. Morgan may
voluntarily testify in New York in a few
days concerning the recent purchase by
his firm of a controlling interest in the
United States Telephone company Of
Cleveland and the CuyahOSa Telephone
company of the same state.
Protesting minority stockholders of the
companies are in New York taking depO-
sitions to be used in the Ohio courts IN
suits to check contamination or the pur-
chase, maintaining that J. p. Morgan q
Co acted for the American Telephone &
Telegraph company Ghe Bell interests) IN
acquiring six independent companies III
Ohio and Indiana, and that, as compeU-
ton has ceased in that territory, the
transaction is illegal.
Morgan & Co. have held all along that
any purchases they made were simply as
an investment of the firm.
H. B. McGTaw of Cleveland and Sam
uel B. Jeffries Of st. Louis, jointly repre-
senting minority stockholders, said this
afternoon that Mr.. Morgan had Volun-
teered as a witness and that he would be
called probably in a day or two. The
hearing is being held here before not
airy deputiZed by the Ohio supreme court,
where the original suit was brought. The
American Telephone & Telegraph com
pany. which controls the Central Union
company in Ohio and Indiana, contends
that the deal never went through and
that ii does not now know who owns
the independent companies, and that It
has no interest whatever in them. 1t fur
Their asserts that competition in that ter
ritory is as strong as ever.
Evidence taken today showed that the
American Telephone & Telegraph COM
pany negotiated with r. L. Day & Co,
bankers. to acquire the controlling inter
est in the Ohio and Indiana companies
on the understanding that the American
companies would take these holdings if
it found it could do so legally. R. L. Day
& Co. acquired the holdings and later
disposed of them, but the American COM
pany asserts that it was not the pur-
chaser.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-10
TO SEIZE OPPORTUNITY.
Utah County Medical Society Adopts
Resolutions Endorsing Library
and Gymnasium Act.
Especial to The Herald-Republican.)

Especial TO The Herald-Republican.)
Provo, Feb. 9.-There was a good at
tendance Of members, and many citi-
zens were present at the monthly meet
ing of the Utah County Medical socie-
ty, held today in the Commercial club
rooms. A paper by DR.. E. E. Hinckley
on Moral and Physical Advantages to
Be Derived Under the Library and
Gymnasium Act of 1909" proved of
general interest, and was discussed by
Judge a. a. Noon of the Juvenile court,
DR.. T. w. Taylor and others.
Following the discussion, a resolution
was passed urging all civic and munich
pal authorities to unite in securing the
advantages presented by the recent act
Of the legislature, providing for public
libraries and gymnasiums, and that
sites be secured for libraries and gym
nasiums even when buildings cannot be
at once erected, the sites to be used for
Fairgrounds until such time as build
ings can be constructed. Copies of these
resolutions will be sent to all city coun-
ellis and civic organizations in the cOun-
ty. The following committee was ap-
pointed TO urge favorable action by
cities along the line of the resolution:
Mayor Ray Of Provo, President Roy
lance of the Provo Commercial club,
President Walter ]. Hasler Of the Utah
County Medical society, Superintendent
w. S. Rawlings of the Provo schools,
the president of the Nineteenth Century
club and the president of the Sorosis
and DR.. F. W. Cliff.
The following committee was ap-
pointed to consider action by the next
legislature to extend the benefits under
the library and gymnasium act to cities
of the second class, and to consider
other matters of beneficial legislation
of a similar nature: Drs. z. E. HinCk
ley, H. s. Pyne and Frederick Gift.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-10
GOOD ROADS CONVENTION.
Enthusiastic Gathering Held Yester-
day at RlchfieId.
Especial to The rald-Republican.)

Especial to The Herald-Republican)
Richfeld, Feb. 9-The Good Roads
convention yesterday was the best at
tended and most enthusiastic nOn-pO-
litical convention ever held in this
county. Two sessions were held. The
chief matter for consideration was the
locating of a central county road. It
was decided to first locate the north
half Of the road from the north county
line to Richfield. This was done in
short order as the old route from Red
mOnd to Salina, thence west TO the
Rocky Ford canal, thence south to Au-
TOTa, thence to VeTmilion, SigUrd,
thence west TO the VermiliOn canal, fol-
lowing along the bank to a point north
of Venice, then south to the road be-
tween Richfield and GlenWOOd, thence
west to Richfield.
The right of way Of this route Is a
little different from Sigurd to that Of
the accepted county road, and right Of
way will have to be acquired along the
canal bank. This route will be free
from damage by floods from the noun
tains, and is considered altogether de-
siTable.
The afternoon was devoted to the
route from Richfield south, and there
was a vigorous fight between Monroe
and Central on the one side and Joseph
Cove and ElsinOre on the other. Two
routes were proposed.
The delegates finally compromised on
a route from Richfield to Central,
thence to Elsinore and from there di-
rectly south to the county line and
Marysvale. This leaves Joseph and
Cove to the west and Monroe to the east
of the permanent route.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-10
PRESIDENT WILL Be
THE CHIEF FIGURE
Plans Being Formulated for the
Reception of Roosevelt
Next June.

Washington, Feb. e.-President Taft to-
day was given full details Of the plans
formulated for the reception to be ten
dered former President Roosevelt on his
arrival in New York sometime between
June Is and 81.
Colonel John A. Stewart, president Of
the New York State League Of Repub-
licans clubs and representative of the
Republican club of New York, told the
President the committee would UndOubt-
eddy extend a formal invitation for him
to be present at New York as the guest
of honr.
In the cablegram received at New
York yesterday, Mr.. Roosevelt stated
that he would be glad to accept recep-
ton, provided it was made a simple at
fair and rendered on the day Of his ar
rival
Colonel Stewart said the idea now was
to have the steamer on which Mr.. Roose-
welt arrives met down the bay by fleet
of yachts and harbor craft and that there
be a land parade of some sort
The plan for President Taft IS to have
him present in New York so that Mr..
Roosevelt may call upon him. The day 5
celebration will end with big banquet
at which President Taft and Mr.. RoOse-
welt will be the principal speakers.
Colonel Stewart said the reception was
to be kept free of any suspicion OF rae
tional politics. and there was nothing OF
neCted with It.
President Taft had proposed to go to
Alaska during the coming spring, but in
dicatiOns are that he will not be able to
make the trip until Congress adjourns
early in May.
The President said he would not go to
Alaska unless he could be back in this
country June o. when his son, Robert
A. Taft, graduates from Yale. Under
these circumstances, 1t IS probable the
PRESIDENT will he abla to he in New York
when Mr. Roosevelt returns from his
African expedition.
The President was told by Colonel
Stewart that he would be kept informed
of the details planned for the reception
as they progress and that his wishes will
be consulted and will outweigh any other
consideration making up the program.
Christiania. Norway, Feb. ct was an
nounced today that Theodore Roosevelt
would arrive here on May 2 and would
on that dav deliver an address before the
Nobel peace prize committee.