davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-08-12
WOOL TARIFF
STRIKES SNAG
Split Over Lemons in Free
List Measure in Confer.
ence Committee
LINING UP ON STATEHOOD VETO
Campaign Publicity Bill Agree
ment Reached and twill
Become a Law.

(By Special Leased Wire to New Mexican)
Washington, D. c., Aug. 12.-The
conference report on the wool tariff
revision bill was presented to the
House today by Representative Under
wood, who requested that the report
and accompanying statement. just
prepared, be printed in the record un-
der the rules of the House.
Minority Leader Mann made the
point that even that action could not
be taken until the Senate acted on the
report.
He argued that the body agreeing
to the holding of a conference" must
act first on the conference report.
Statehood Forces Lining Up.
Special to the New Mexican.
II Washington, D. c., Aug. 12.-Ear-
nest work is proceeding on both sides
of each House over the prospect Of
passing the Flood statehood resolution
over the presidents veto. The storm
center will be in the Senate. The Re-
publican leaders claim that the Repub-
lican regulars will stand firm. The
Democrats acknowledge the loss of
Bailey and O'Gorman, Democrats, OF
Crawford and of two or three other in
dependent Republicans.
The wool conferees reached a com
promise on reductions of yarns from
$50 to $50, tops "a to 80 and an in
crease on blankets from SO to 80.
Split Over Free Lemons.
+. Washington, D. c., Aug. 12.-The
conference on the free list bill today
refused to agree to the Kern Senate
amendment limiting the free addition
Of meats and cereals to those countries
with the United States reciprocal
trade agreements, and which was des-
ignated to confine such free importa-
ton to imports from Canada. 1t also
refused to agree to the House amend
ment adding lemons to the free list.
The conferees accepted all other Se1l-
ate amendments. The bill will be
sent back to the Senate Immediately
for vote on the Kern amendment and
the House for another vote on the lem.
on amendment. These will probably
be taken on Monday to which date to-
tday both Houses adjourned. .
Agreement on compaign Publicity.
Washington, D. c., Aug. 12.-Agree-
ment on the campaign publicly bill
was reached by the Senate and House
conferees.
The measure as agreed on will prac.
tically be the same as that adopted
by the Senate whicA amended the
House bill by providing publicity in
primary as well as other elections.
The limitation of campaign expendi-
lures to $1,000 for congressman and
$4,000 for senatorial candidate will be
retained. The conference will be sub
mitted to both Houses on Monday.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-08-12
NO ACTION ON DIRECT
ELECTION OF SENATOR
As in Statehood Matter, It Is Demo.
Gratis Who Are Playing Dog
in the ManQer.

(By Special Leased Wire to New Mexican)
Washington, D. c., Aug. 12.-There
will be no final action on the direct
election of senators at this session Of
Congress.
The House and Senate conference
committee failed to agree upon the
Bristow amendment which extends
federal authority over state elections.
The House refused to yield on that
The subject will be considered at next
session of Congress.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-08-12
.RAMPOLLA TO Be
Next POPE
Understood That Austria Has
Withdrawn Objections
That Barred Him
ILLNESS OF P0NT|FF GRAVE.
Suffers from Feeling of Oppres-
sion and Does Not Leave
His Bed.

(By Special Leased Wire to New Mexican)
Rome, Aug. 12-At noon today, the
general condition of Pope Plus was
described by his physicians as "rela-
lively satisfactory"
The Pontiff appeared somewhat
stronger. His temperature remained
slightly above normal and the de-
preston which has characterized his
illness at times had not been entirely
overcome.
This afternoon, the Pope, In a con-
versation more prolonged than has
been usual during the past several
days, urged Cardinal Merry del Val,
the Papal secretary of state, to go
as he had planned, to his villa at
Monte Marieo, tomorrow.
The Pope did not get up this morn
ing, explaining that he felt better in
his bed than in the chair which he
occupied at times yesterday.
The pains in his knee continued but
were less severe. The swelling, which
diminished yesterday, has since re-
NAMED stationary.
This afternoon the approach of a
viNent electrical storm caused the
POPE headache ana feeling of op-
preston.
RampoIIa May Succeed Plus.
1t is reported that Cardinal Rampol-
la, while at Einsiedeln, Switzerland,
met a prominent Austrian who noti-
fed him that independent of the bull.
letin issued by Pope Plus X, forbid.
ding Catholic powers to veto candi.
dates for the Papacy, should con-
clave be held, Austria would not op.
pose the election of Rampolla. Card.
inal Rampolla was secretary Of state
for Pope Leo KILL. and was frequently
mentioned as his successor in the
Pontiacate. It was reported that his
candidacy was vetoed by Austria.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-08-12
TYPHooN DAMAGES AMERICAN
PROPERTY At SHANGHAI

(By Special Leased Wire to New Nexicanl
Shanghai, China, Aug. IA "
phoon today did considerable damxse
to the property Of Amsterdam DredE.
ling Company. But little loss was
CAUSED to Shipping generally.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-08-12
SENATOR BACON OF
GEORGIA IS HoNORED.

{ Bv Special Leased Wire to New Mexican)
Washington, D. c., Aug. 12.-Sena-
tor Bacon Of Georgia was today chos-
en- president pro tenn of the Senate
for next Monday, ON account of the
enforced absence Of Vice President
Sherman. The motion was made by
Senator Smoot Of Utah. The Senate
10 without a permanent president pro
tempore, having failed to agree on
successor to the late Senator Frye.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-08-12
s s = = = x x x y x s s s x s

Washington, D. c., Aug. 12.-The
House cotton bill was taken up by the
Senate today on motion Of Senator
Smoot of Utah.
Senator Cummins of Iowa, offered
his amendment for the revision of the
iron and steel schedule of the tariff
bill.
Flint Resigns From Commission.
Washington, D. c., Aug. ia vote
will be taken by the Senate at 1:45 p.
m. Monday next on the Cummins bill.
providing that the National Monetary
commission make its final report on
December next, and then be dis.
solved. Following Senator Bailey's
resignation from the National None
tary commission, Vice President Sher-
man today received telegram from
former Senator Flint Of California, an
nouncing his resignation from the com.
mission. No reason was given for the
decision.
0O8lHSS0 6U80SSWSHso VSVsSNS
Los Angeles, Calf, Aug. 12.-"Bus-
mess engagements prevented me from
giving to the Monetary Commission
the time l thought necessary for the
work. Therefore, l resigned"
This was the only statement former
Senator Frank P. Flint would make to-
day relative to his telegram to Vice
President Sherman, resigning from the
National Monetary Commission.
Another Senatorial Investigation.
Washing. D. c., Aug. 12.-An tnves.
tigation OF the election of q. 8. Sena-
tor Isaac Stephenson Of Wisconsin,
was decided in resolution passed Dy
the Senate today.
May Sit During Recess.
Washington, D. c., Aug. 1.-THE
resolution was reported to the Senate
by Chairman Dillingham; of the elec-
tions committee which at meeting to-
day approved the recommendation OF
a subcommittee granting the Wiscon.
sin legislatures request for an inves
tigation. The committee was author.
ized to sit during the recess of Con.
gress, to subpoena witnesses and to
call for all the necessary papers.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-08-12
INTERNATIONAL MOTOR BOAT
RACES ARE POSTPONED.

<By Special Leased Wire 70 New Mexican)
New York, Aug. 1.-THE interna-
tional motor boat races originally set
for the twenty fourth, twenty-flfth,
and twenty-sixth Of this month were
formally postponed today to Septem-1
Der 4. 5, and s. \
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-08-12
PENsAcolA 4HuT orr
FROM MoRlD " STORM.

eBy special Leased Mire 70 New Mexican)
New Orleans, La, Aug. II. -Pensa.
cola, Florida, was sh1t of from wire
communication with the rest Of the
world today - . result Of 4 storm
which swept that part Of the gulf coas,
yesterday.
Reports received Iast night were
that the wind was ninety miles an hour
and was the worst since the hurricane
Of September, 1905.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-08-12
s S s S s S S S SIS xx s s 3
) MUSICAL PROGRAM
! TOMORROW NIGHT.

+ At the lecture Of Dr.. Nc
+ Queen Gray. president Of the
+ gIyniyefsity Of New Mexico In
+ the Hall Of Representatives to-
+ morrow evening 1t $3.50 p. M,
+ on the "First Three Centuries
= Of Christianity" the last public
y appearance Of Miss Virginia
+ Bean, the .taleaAted violin
= ist, who will shortly move TO
= III Paso with her parents win
= take place. She will render 1
5 violin solo. Mrs. w. D. Hayes
5 will sing 4 solo.
Axx SEx s S S s $ ExExx S 4
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-08-12
CORPORATION EMPLOYEES
OUT ON A STRIKE.
City Of Glasgow Cannot Run its Street
Cars Because Of Violence
Of Workmen.

tBy Special Leased Wire to New ,Gexican)
Glasgow, Scotland, Aug. 1.-THE
corporation street car men went on
strike today. Attempts to send out
cars were prevented by the strikers
who attacked and wrecked them.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-08-12
S 8 = s X 8 s $ s s & s s s
DR.. CARROLL'S LECTURE
"Goiden Age Of Athens''
illustrated.

In his lecture tonight at 500
o'clock in the Lecture room Of
the School Of American Archae-
ology, DR.. Carroll will briefly
sketch the life. literature and
art of the Golden Age Of Ath-
ems. Taking the Acropolis, as
the symbol Of the artistic life of
Athens, he will, by the aid Of
stereopticon views, describe the
Propylaea, the Erechtheum4
and the Parthenon, with special
reference to the Parthenon
sculptures. which are now in
the British Museum. and are
universally known as the Elgin
Marbles.
! S s S S & s. = e = = = e = =
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-08-12
ANOTHER VIOLENT SCENE
IN CAMORRA TRIAL,
AIessandro Lioy, Attorney for the De.
Tense, Accused Of UnprofessionaI
Conduct.

fense, Accused Of UnprofessionaI
Conduct.
(Bv Special Leased Wire to New Mexican)
Viterbo, Aug. 12.-Alessandro Lioy,
the attorney for the defense, who had
been accused OF unprofessional con-
duct by the prosecution and rebuked
by the court for precipitating violent
scenes, was the object of an unfriend.
ly demonstration at today's proceed.
ings in the Camorra trial. Grimaldi,
formerly chief of the branch of Ca.
mora at Castellamare, took the stand
and testified that Lioy had bribed him
to bear false witness against Tomas0
de Angels. 1t is charged that the
Camorrists, wishing to divert suspi.
cion from themselves, caused the
priest, falsely to denounce de Angels
and Gaetino Amedio as the murderers
of Gennaro Cuoccolo and Signora
Cuoccolo.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-08-12
COTTON BILL
IS TAKEN Up
Cummins Offers Amendment
for Revision of Iron and
Steel Duties
STEPHENSON ON THE GRILL
Flint Follows Bailey's Example
and Resigns from Monetary
Commission.
TODAY IN CONGRESS.
Senate.

Met at noon.
Cotton bill taken for consid-
Grafton.
Order investigation of cleo
ton of Senator Stephenson of
of Wisconsin.
Agreed to vote Monday on
proposed discontinuance of the
National Monetary Commission
on December 4.
Vice President announced
! resignation of ex-senator Flint
from that committee.
Foreign committee agreed 70
recommend ratification of ar
bitration treaties with Great
Britain and France. Modified.
Confirmed recent diplomatic
s nominations. Senator Bacon
chosen president pro tenn for
Monday.
s .Conferees having failed to
s agree the resolution for direct
election of U. S. Senators has
been postponed until next ses-
sion.
Considered arbitration trea-
s ties for two hours In executive
session without result. Grave
doubt of action at this, session.
s Free List Bill agreed on in
s conference except as to the
s Kern amendment and free
lemons.
s Campaign publicity bill
s agreed on in conference.
s Adjourned at 2::41 p. m. until
noon Monday
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-08-12
TEN GIRLS TO BOOST FOR
HOUSTON At CONVENTION.

international Typographical Union
convenes at San Franclsco, =
California.
tBv Special Leased Wire to New Mexican)
San Francisco, Calf, Aug. IA
special train arrived here today from
Houston. Texas, with delegates to the
international Typographical Unions
convention, which opens here MondaJ
The party included ten girls from the
Texas city brought along as boost.
ers. to secure the next convention for
Houston.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-08-12
xxxXEx xxXxxxX XxxXXxxx S S
SCHOOL OF AMERICAN ARCHAEOLOGY.

SCHOOL OF AMERICAN ARCHAEOLOGY.
Saturday Evening.
Secretary Carroll will present his splendy illustrated
lecture This lecture
course his Sunday night lecture
s Athens" August 20.
SUNDAY EVENING.
-. At Hall Of Representatives the Capitol
third
OF the First
anity Biblical scholars
speakers appeared in Santa Fe
expected that all Santa Fe will turn out to give the
president Mexicos university splendid audience.
s xxxxxxx xxxxxx xxxxxxxxxExSxx s
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-08-12
House.

Met at 12:U4 p. m.
Recessed 1920 until ! p. m.
to receive wool bill conference
report with a view to adoption
on Monday.
News of death of Representa-
tive Loudenslager Of New Jer-
sey received.
Steel trust investigating COM
mittee continued hearings.
Adjourned at 8 p. m. until
Monday noon out of respect to
memory of Representative LOU
denslager.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1911-03-21
FIGHT TWO BATTLES
REBELS MEET REVERSES IN
NORTHERN MEXICO AT HANDS
OF FEDERALS.
100 KILLED AND WOUNDED
Machine Gun Fire Repulses Insurrec,
tos, Who Attack Diaz' Force of
800 at Aqua Prieta-Band of 1870
Trapped, so Slain.

Mexico City-Conditions bordering
on panic reign throughout northern
Mexico. According to reports re-
ceived here Sunday the federal troops
were victorious in two battles fought
against the revolutionists IN which
100 men were killed and wounded.
At Aqua Prieta, across the border
from Douglas, Ariz., 500 rebels Sun
day attacked 800 federal troops. but
were unable to withstand the fire of
the machine guns and retreated. The
rebels we're armed with rifles only.
The total casualties are placed at
thirty-five.
A body of 120 insurrectos was cut
to pieces by state rurales at San
Bartolito Pueblo Saturday. More
than fifty were killed, eleven serious
ly wounded and twenty cap
tured. Owing to the fact that the
rurales have adopted the revolution
lists tactics of ambushing their enemy.
none of their number was killed and
only few wounded.
Colonel Guerrero, in command of
the rurales. upon learning the rebels
were marching to attack the munich
pality of Nativitas, sent 100 Of his
me,, to meet them. Fifty others were
ordered to cut off the retreat.
The first force selected favorable
position overlooking a ravine through
which the rebels must pass, and when
they were in the trap opened a mer-
CHESS fire on them. The rebels are
said to have made a stubborn fight
but at the end of a half hour they
were completely demoralized.
The rebels have answered presi-
dent Diaz' order suspending the civil
guarantees with an order to give no
quarter This is taken here to mean
that the fighting hereafter will be
marked by all the barbarity Of
medieval times.
Thoroughly aroused by the spread
of brigandage and vandalism incident
to the revolution. and determined to
protect property, the Diaz govern
ment will wage against the lawless
element a pitiless war Of extermina-
ton.
Resurrecting provision Of the
Mexican constitution not used for Is
years, and acting under its authorize
ton, tie government will set aside
for six months certain personal guar
antees.
All persons detected in the act OF
highway robbery, of raiiing village
or farm, or train wrecking, or cutting
telegraph or telephone wires or even
Of removing a spike from railroad
track or throwing a stone at train
will be summarily shot.
The bill providing for this drastic
measure was sent to the permanent
commission of The federal congress
II was signed by Miguel Macedo. sub
secretary of the department of the in
terror, and says its enactment is the
wish of the president.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1911-03-21
Route Picked for State Auto Tour.

The officers of the Wisconsin State
Automobile association have accepted
the offer of the j. |. Case Threshing
Machine company OF Racine for a
touring car for the use of the tech
nical committee during the annual
Wisconsin tour. Thus it is that a Case
car takes the lead in this tour, which
will be made some time in the middle
of the summer. The company has re-
ceived an acceptance of their offer,
signed by James T. Drought of the ex-
ecutive committee
The route of the car is as follows:
First Milwaukee to Port
Washington, Sheboygan, Manitowoc,
Two Rivers, Green Bay, Oconto, end
ing at Marinette.
Second Day Marinette to Oconto
Falls, Shawano, Nation, Amigo. Dud-
ley, Merrill, ending at Wausau.
Third Day-Wausau to Grand Rap
ids, Marshield, Neillsville, Black Riv-
er Falls, Sparta, West Salem, ending
at La Crosse.
Fourth Day-Lay over at La Crosse.
Fifth Day-Not definitely decided,
probably La Crosse TO Viroqua, Sol
diers Grove, Boscobel, Fennlmore,
Lancaster, Dodgeville, Mount Horeb,
ending at Madison.
Sixth Madison to Edgerton.
Stoughton, GAINESVILLE, Beloit, Delavan.
Elkhorn, Burlington, Kenosha, Racine,
ending at Milwaukee.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1911-03-21
rs DEAD IN SLIDE
TEN BODIES ARE REMOVED FROM
VIRGINIA, MINI, MINE.
Only Four of Track-Laying Gang Able
to Escape Huge Mass of
Earth and Snow.

Virginia Minn-Ten bodies, crush
ed almost to an unacceptable
mass of flesh and bones, have
been recovered from the Nor
man open-pit mine where an ava
lanche of earth, rock, ice and snow
buried twenty-six miners The other
sixteen bodies have not been reached,
but the mine officials are bending
every effort to expedite the work of
rescue. The catastrophe was due, 1t
is said, to the thaws of the last few
days suddenly loosening powders and
earth and forcing the ore body to
slide toward the bottom Of the pit.
Only four who were working on the
outer edge, had chance to run, and
escaped the avalanche. Three of
these are in a hospital suffering from
probably fatal injuries.
1t will be days before the bodies
can be recovered and all the parts Of
many probably never will be as
sembled. The mass of rock and earth
ground many of them into shreds
The name of only one victim could
be learned, Paul Paulson, a widower,
who leaves seven children. His wife
died a month ago.
The miners who were taking up one
of the two tracks in the pit in order
to permit the great steam shovel to
work in another section of the mine
Were for the most part bent over with
bars and claws when the avalanche
swept them into eternity. There was
no chance for anybody to move a foot.
The Norman employs about 1000
men when running to capacity. Just
at this time, however, several hun
dred are employed, working in night
and day shifts
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1911-03-21
JAPAN TREATY BEST
TAFT CoMMENDs CONGRESS, BUT
ALSO cENSUREs.
Declares Failure to Enact Reciprocity
Agreement Was Great Disap-
continent.

Atlanta, Cain an address before
the Southern Commercial Congress Fri.
day President TAFT declared that the
failure to enact reciprocity with Cana
da was the greatest Disappointment of
the Sixty-flrst congress, and that the
greatest achievement was the ratifica
ton of the treaty with Japan
He reached the convention hall short
ly before IL o'clock and was given
tremendous ovation.
The president wa introduced By for
mer Governor Francis of Missouri
The Sixty-frst congress just closed
has enacted more useful and progress
i've legislation in its three sessions
than any congress since the war.
"One OF the crying evils OF the pres
ent day is the expense of litigation.
This congress has passed an act ma
king substantial reductions in the cost
of appealing cases from the courts of
first instance to the courts of appeals"
The president then enumerated sew
eral other laws that were passed.
"A great disappointment of the ses-
SiOh' Ae CouIIHueu, was the maj De
feat of permanent tariff board
Finally, and the most important
thing which was done in the session
just closed, was the ratification of the
treaty with Japan.
"Of course. the greatest disappoint
ment of the session was the failure of
the senate to follow the lead of the
house in ratifying the reciprocity
agreement made with Canada
When we entered upon the negotia-
tons | authorized the secretary of
state and his commissioners to offer
free trade in everything, but this Can
ada could not grant us.
Canada is at the parting of the
ways. If we now reject this opportun-
ity we shall throw away an opportun-
ity for mutual benefit not likely to re-
cur.
Under my promise to use my ut
most efforts to secure the ratification
of this agreement by congress | have
felt it my duty upon the failure of the
senate to act to call an extra session
for the purpose of securing the ratifi-
cation of the agreement. I feel conf
dent that test of six months of this
agreement will so vindicate the wis
dom of adopting it as to remove it
from political discussion thereafter"
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1911-03-21
FREED OF BRIBERY CHARGE
Illinois Legislators Declared "Not
Guilty" of Conspiracy in Conrec-
ton With Furniture Contracts.

Springfield. H., March 13.--After
three and one-half hours delibeI alton,
during which time about twenty-one
ballots were taken. the jury in the
trial of State Senator Stanton c, Penn
berton of Oakland and of former Rep
resentative Joseph S. Clark of Van
dalia, who are charged with entering
into a conspiracy to secure money cor
ruptly for their votes in awarding the
contract for the furnishing of the SEN
ate and house chambers of the state
house, returned a verdict of mot
guilty"
At the first trial, two months ago,
the jury failed to agree.
Pemberton and Clark were mem
bers of a special committee named
by the legislature to purchase furnt-
ture for the house of representatives.
1t was charged that they attempted
to secure a bride from representatives
of furniture companies, which bid on
the contract.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1911-03-21
New Badger Pensioners.

The following Wisconsin pensions
have been granted John Beidelmarl.
$50: Sarah E. Bishop, $40; William s.
Burse. s12: George W. Carter, $40;
Edward Cripps, $50; John Driscoll,
$50. Herman G. Eyergz. s24; Peter
Filliatreau, s24; Lena Goodell, s12;
Joseph J. Johnson. IS; James H. B.
McNeeg. $50; William L. Olmstead,
alias Charles r. Campbell. s24; Law
renee Selvert. $50; Charles H. Smith,
$50; Joseph Taylor. 1924: Lutte
Tscharner. SIS; John West, $50;
William A Young. s24
Ernest z. Frebel Of Fredonia, W. E.
Clark Of Burnett Junction. William A.
Claus Of Madison, Charles Gehlhaart
Of Milwaukee. Thomas V. Mooney OF
Neenah, Isadore y. Wefnshem OF Ne
osha. Walter r. Borman Of Milwau-
kee, W. r. Hoalt of Portage and Ed
gar A. Lessman of Portage have been
appointed railway mall clerks.
Anton o. Nelson was appointed
rural carrier. Otto Hunder, substitute,
at Stoddard.
Civil service examination win be
held April at Gordon for rural car
riers at Clear Lake.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1911-03-21
ROUGH RIDERS HOLD REUNION
Colonel Roosevelt Has Happy Time
With Old Friends of the
Saddle.

Albuquerque. n. M.-Former Presi-
dent Roosevelt was in his glory last
Wednesday, renewing friendships with
old comrades in arms of the Spanish
American war. The Rough Rider regi-
ment. of which Roosevelt was colonel
opened its annual reunion here, and
the colonel was the principal speaker
at the pening exercises. The reunion
will come to a close tomorrow. Mrs.
and Miss Roosevelt joined the col
oners party here and will stay with
him during the remainder of his trip.
Governor Sloan of Arizona met the
Roosevelt party here and will act as
their guide during the visit to the
Grand Canyon.