Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-09-17
Human WELFARE IS
above every OTHER
ISSUE SAYS ROOSEVELT
SPEAKING IN AR70NA Ne ASSERTS THAT he WOULD CALL SPECIAL
ssIoN oF coNGREss ELECTED PRESIDENT TO IMMEDIATELY take
snMF sTFp n RELIEVE PRESENT CONDITIONS OF The MASSES
GRFAT PREPARATIONS UNDERWAY FOR
ROUSING MEETING AT ALBUQUERQUE

and that no matter how exalted my
station in life, shall neglect no oppor-
tunity to contribute to the welfare OF
the Tribe of the Sioux
The candidate addressing the stud,
ents of Morningside college, argued
that student life was not taken seri-
ously enough in this country as COM
pared with Europe.
Governor Wilson later motored to
the fair grounds where he was to de-
liver his principal address of the day.
WILSON APPLAUDED.
Sioux City, Ia, Sept. 17.-Governor
Woodrow Wilson found this city astir
with enthusiasm and gaily decorated
today when he arrived at $3.50 o'clock
for a program of speeches, most i'm
/ portant of which was an address at
the interstate fair. The governor was
taken by automobile to Morningside
College, where he spoke to eight hun.
dred students. Returning to town, he
shook hands in a public reception
with long procession of people.
Governor Wilson selected for his
speech at the fair grounds the pure
food laws and questions concerning
their enforcement which he said the
other two parties were incapable of
accomplishing.
The governors speech at the fair
grounds was scheduled for o'clock
and Immediately after special
train, arranged for by South Dakota
democrats, was to carry him to Sioux
Falls. S. D., for an evening address
| ROOSEVELT COMING.
Albuquerque, N. NJ, Sept. 17.-Great
preparations are under way here for
the reception to be accorded Colonel
| Theodore Roosevelt tomorrow He
will reach this city on Santa Fe No. :
froiu the west and will spend the en-
tire afternoon here He will speak
4 from platform near the Alvarado
where his private car will be side
| tracked.
Never in the history of this city
has there been such preparations for
reception to a public man. The
committee in charge of the work is
doing all in it's power to make the
event one never to be forgotten IN
this city. One thousand mounted men
will form an escort to the former
rough rider and will line up about the
platform while the colonel speaks. A
large number of people already are in
the city.
| A reception committee, consisting
of representative business men, mas
| been chosen and it will meet the colo
mel when he arrives at the Algarado.
Those on the committee are Herbert
F. Reynolds, district Judge; Louis
McCrea, county official; Neil B. Field,
attorney; John w. Wilson, attorney;
/ Reuben Perry, superintendent of the
| L. s. Indian school; Perfecto Armijo,
large property owner; A. A. Sedillo'
attorney; D. A. Macpherson, president
OF the Journal Publishing company;
w. P. Metcalf, business man; James
S. Black, owner of the Evening
Herald: Simon Stern, business man;
Felix Baca, attorney; A. Grunsfeld,
wholesale merchant; Captain 9, M.
Carr stock raiser, and D. K. B. Sci
lers, mayor of the city.
The colonel will be given clear
track. as there will be no other
speakers. Mayor Sellars will intro
duce the colonel and his speech will
be short and to the point. Albuquer'
oue is going to do the honors and do
them right.
The train bearing Colonel Roose'
welt will stop at Laguna ten minutes,
where moving pictures of the colonel
and of the Laguna Indians. will be
taken. A large party will leave this
city tomorrow morning for Albuquer-
que, and the Santa Fe reports tnat
there will hardly De standing room Oh
the train which leaves here at s:2o d.
m.