davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-11-28
Kinder Schreien
MACH FLETcHER'S
a "a

Bierre. - Sic 5amilie bon
sioarep @ugner, melde nabe Sopeit
@iitp mfdiliw it, lit NIT fnnpper Notb
bem @erbrennlrrgs 1ooe enbgangen.
&err @ogner bntte ii6 5iemlih 5ei-
tig erboben, mea er ulf Ste SSago ge=
ben pol1te. oils er iid nod, bent Stan
begob, lieB er I'M 6aale eine 9ampe
brenne11. Mls er 5a1rudfebrte, nor oe
9anepe erplo6iert, n10 infolge Der
Tlunmen fonrte er 6urb oie Sbiir
nidH TIT oos Sn11ere 6es Saaties ge=
langem. gr ldylug ein 6eniter elm, lrnS
rettete ieine Samilte, tpur6e iebo4
jidnner perbrannt. gos Sous tDlaroe
pomittanooig 5erit0rt. - Mn oos bieiige
iStaots2 om06epartemen fomnren bic
lie Mnfrngen aus 8nibington binitdt>
li6 ser 8ebonbIum ser @aloer. Dies
geidyiefh, neil befant lit, 6aB bier
idon lett Sabren >5tpedmaBrige 5orlt
tpirtbfdnft betrieben tpin0.
Mber1een.- 8om Is. Bis 81.
3e5ember miro bier Elm fur5er &l1rs
CUR &ebu1pg ser 9anouirfbidnft nbge-
balten meroen, Bel Sem $500 in &rd=
mien pergeben tper6en iouen fir Die
teiten Ma1iter BON Mais, @et5en, So
fer, @erite, 61ods, @ras, 5l1rngela-
ner uto bail1slide @r5eltgnilie. Sarz
mer uno beren Srolten n11s ollen
Gfpilem Seq Staotes fonmn an 6em
l1nterrifte 1tno sen @ettbe1perben
Meinebmer: = Die aus einem &ai-
lenIdranf nlf oem Meilmanfeez8nbm=
bofe geitoblenen $4,000, tpelde sort
BON ei1em Noltifreiber binterlegt
moroem tpuretr, Durer bon Der Dafo=
ia Mationm 8mf bon Mber0een ont
6ne Stantsbonf BON MorrtstotDn ge=
lan5t mor6er. Ser 8etrng NOR Don
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-11-28

J1as 3tel mar bod, Sic &raft NOR
flein.
Ni9t 6leildesfruft = 5aS NOR Dir
@omnt' Eelf en 9ir beim groBem @erfe.
Detn 9iid, nrf SEN geridtet NOR,
8ei oem ole 5dbpad)en fimoem 5tarfe.
go fano'it gu Strait ur6 5reuoigfeit
Sur Mrbeit, 6ie fir Did bereit.
&c ger mobl mroers oft I'M 9eben,
9lls mar iidy's oenft = bnifs ia er=
fabren.
@oa'T 3eine &raft 6en 9ei6en geber,
Die nod int Sdesidptten sparerr.
SSn's ugroBe Sod" 1puro'it 9u ge<
fatu6f.
Sm'! 8ar's nift Deines @ottes
@mp6?
Wfit froEem Ml1tb an's @erf 0u GIN
ge1t;
Gu 5urfteit Sduf' uno 9aimmer mei=
sen.
@on oben @eisbeit gu empfingeit.
Som &errn ser @neM lieb ii6 beret=
ten.
5Sft abu6rts fibrt ser @err ser
s&31red.
Iurh Iernutb miro be 2iebe ddt!
Cent beube OFT sic id0nen Gage,
Die Dir 0ein @oH im Mmt geldenft!
gs mar MIR @nooe, b5errte ioge,
Ser @err bat mild gefiibrt, gelenft.
SSn zen perfloli'nen finf5ig Sabren
&ob' id ,oes &eibam6s &lrlo erfabren.
Nift nmner idien oie Come eeae,
@ar Oft ser @inmnel tribe NOR.
grfufnt ces 2ebens @edlelfalle,
Sc m1roe mandymol 9eadt iogm -.
Sod aud IN tieffter 5infterniB
@ar CIR ees @erren N6b' getpiB!
llno spenn's oem @er8en eor 10 bange,
Die Gait Dniiiidff' ffuit gu 8ooen did,
rnb bait gerufen: r&err tpie 'Iange2"
8M midt Sos Da1nfeI Iidten i4?
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-11-28
periidyert INNS feline ser bet0en San
fen miro eine1t Gerluit erler6en.

nerlifert INNS feline ser beboen 8an=
fen miro einer @erluIt erlei6en.
@arretion n. = @ier eingetrof=
fenen Nobrrbten 5ufolge iino Ole BEL
Cen M6inr1er, melde it6 SO. @rlrn=
pal0 un6 6reo &no6enm1s nam1ten,
uno perldieoem 8anten NIT faliden
@befs %reinlegten, Gen @r1ns Deteftir
ben entfmmetr, a1b uber Die tona=
oi1de @reroe eelangt. An ser SiaoE
Gofotu nno Minneiota @rer5e emit
lang, iouen fte m~enigitens 8 8arferp
betrogen hben. Man gla1sbt, bob
lie nit etpa $4,000 eridnpinbeltem
@el6es entfnnren.
@oo6min.- Mrel Mn6erl on,
peIder eime Grau 5ufalig eri@oB,
miro alles msperfnatfen, uno auf 6ie
@on0erldoft geben. St miro ii4 5u<
rddyt no6 Sdtpe0en begeben, 100 er
geboren ma1roe, 1rrro 1penn er 6ort sen
ldredlid)en lnfan nidt pergeiien
fn1r1, mrro er iid nad anoeren &c
genoen ser @elt begeben. @r bontter=
te init elmer 5dyrotflinte, ols tie Ste
ieIbe ertluo unb sic 2a0ung feline
6ru1 tnnf. Gin SEN booongetrogetret
0erlekllngen iit Sic Srul1 bann ipater
~geitorben.
8ritton.-& St. s. McDona6,
elm unger Monm meIder Biz fiir5iid
in einem bieiigen @otd angelteM
mar, lit megen angebltder 8runhbfiffif+
t1ng .berbaftet poroen. &or einagen
@of7en muroe oieie Stnd oon einem
Jeuer beinmela1dt, meldes nebrere
@eIHaftssbfaa11ie r 5erftorth .umo einen
gdaoen BON $4,000 onridytete.
aur5li4 nun brad tn eipem @ebdl<
.be, III meldem iid Elm 8arbierge=
lldfsaifft n1n0 Elm Hltttpaaren @eiddf
Rfunoen, 5erier aus, nr6 als Der
Mhorm gegeben, ,pur6e, iab man els
men Munn Don sem @5eb0aroe furtla1l-
fen. Ct manbe por 5nei Mainrpern
aB Me9onnb oentwi5iert umo fpa-
ter perbuftet. or uuroe Damn oem
4reisgeridt mer1peien.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-11-28
GtumSe lang uno benuubten nalh ie-
Sen reu eintrete1een @nit. 3ann perz

GtumSe lang l111o beraubten m1b ie-
ben uea eintretemen 8ait. Garn per-
1ltdten iie buslelbe Spiel in Senrp
a%nplrnbafs @irtbldnf, ml1r6en aber
Gort DON oem sderiff uo 6em Mar-
f. ldaa perbnftet. Sic muroen als Gie
Observation-Disclosures Dentifi5iert;;
Snei BON rbne,r iin0 8riiber nau1en3
@aQuce, ser Manpe bes brittert fonttte
1tidh feltgeiteat mer0en. Son Der
geute i'm @ertbe Don rl1ro $500 fon6
nan bei ibne11 MIR $4S.
Nuro-9 afpta.
Sorg.o. Sem Mn5eifem na9
1pir0 lib Size iabrlihe Staat5s0euis-
Mlisltealng int nidid,lten Monnt 51 Ell
nem npb gr0beren greignib geltalten,
oils inn purigen Sabr. = Sruu Sor=
riet @lSerbuid lit in eimem bieiigen
9olpitdl oen 8ru1uomu1uoen erlegen,
Ste lie an IL. Mopember erlitt, nls III
0e1n Don ibr un6 tbrem Gotten gefibr=
ten Yalaoez@otel in Goper @itp Sie
I5etplemgusamage sur grploiin fam.
Die 2eide matroe nu6 bem fril6eren
&eim Ser 6rn1, Siufis, Minn., 5ltr
geeroig,ng iberfiibrt. @err @loer=
blriG befin0et id nob in fritildem
s3uitar,ce int @oipitule.
Scranton. = Oscar Soerl jon
muroe bon 6. q. Cornelius mutt elmer
@drctflinte III Sic &iifte geldpiien
inns oiirfte 5eitGebens Elm &riippel
blelbeu. Cornelius miro feitgefalten
meroen, bis man feitgeiteM bat, 1pie
<nie Gerlebung BON Soeri Jon perlauH..
9ismard.- Ser tbierar5tlide
SSnlpeftor Or. 50. g. Nepuan Ser
8unoesregienmg lit nob 6em gel
Tom ltone-9utionnlparf obgerert no
er $50 @iiffel impfen miro, 6ie an
elmer tnotliden Snieftionsfrnnf6betitt
lei0m.
Manoan. = 6rnu @briitian
9reBler, 6te Srnu zines pronrinenten
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-11-28

0ann lieB ser @eifuno Sid erfabren
DaB feline @ege = 2ieben = mare11.
Drum fnmit 3ar beute ilsbilieren:
. @ott! gu boffs 5od gut gemadbt,
Sd 5ante 9m-ib lieB mtd fmbren-,
gu biifPs, Der mid 10 nett gebradt
Sour Sir olleim lei Dmf uno .8reis!
DiA uiibm' i'd bier I'M 8ruoerfreis!
SOUR idmah ut finer 6as Sldbilieren;
Mir belfen, neil mir ebren Did.
Die Irelte oiirfen mir ia 5ieren;
Sic fat BEL Sir bem6bret ii9.
gu trlrgit bes Mmtes 5reu0' mno
8mrbe
limo porit Ser 9eer6' Elm gutter
9irte. =
SIM Hamen 6es 9itriftes bringe
Sd bel1te Sir Sen @ludstpunidt our.
@ir miiniden belste grobe 9inge
Sem often, Iieben SSl1bilar.
Ser &err mon' ieinen 9iener fr0nen
6mbringen, no Ole &nrfen t0ren.
Sort miro man etpig i1ubilieren,
9os 2ei0en miro pergeiien iein;
Sort miro ser @err oem &neHt id}on
5ieren,
Ser tbm gebient in 9emutb-rein
7ns tpiiniden aue 8rioer Sir!
Gie in Ser 6erne urro nl1d bier.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-11-28
Sur Elm Teuer.6ero

aber Sic Menee iubelte linn gu als er
nit perbrannter @ano cine fleine
ru1uoe sdodtel bod bielt. n@amera-
6en!" i6rie er, roieie 8udlen's Mr-
MICA Salbe, pelde i9 balte, fat it
gen6 etpas in 8ranom1noen gebeiltl"
&idtte! a119 fir 8eulen, @eidtpIre,
@eben, Simmer, gc3enm, Sbnittpar1-
Sen. 8errenflmgen, 4~uetidungen.
Sidertes Mittel gegen 9dmorrbboi-
Sen. Sic iiberfommt gnt5iin6urg.
tilt 59merd. SOUR IS Gents in Ro-
litnrs 4potbefe. = Mnaeige.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-11-28

fan1e sSreuno, Derita1po inoeB Ben
spaBE mid)t ll1D lieb sen 5feriff fmp-
men, Ser 8au uerbaftete. seime
JreuaSe itenten giirgfdnh i'm Befra-
ge bon $500, urb als Ger Sail CUR
Berbanslung tom, befarb lid Bel anf
leiner Seimitdtte in au1uoa, 0arob
eine 8iiirgiduf fir p~erfalen perfldrt
muroe. Spdter te5rte er aus ffreien
5tiafen 5mriid unb entihaoigte ieine
&iilrgen. Sic Soften 5es 8ro8eiies,
sent nun ,folgte, foltete rbm $4,000,
uro obenorein muroe er nod 51 einem
.Sssnbre I3aldfbnl1s rerurtbeilt.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-11-28

Sem 8rnoer $. 8alou1aun gum fanf-
5igiGbriaen MmtsiabilGat11 bonn
MinneiOta-9 itrift setuibmet.
Giiniaig Snbne iino IS beate,
So Du 5arm 8fnrraIt orbiniert.
gdeimpes Danger - ube G5real6e
8edFb 8ein Ser5 Gu narf ge.
riBrt.
Gin 8irf EN- 9erph lol id lem!
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-11-28

Gin 2irt EN- 9erpb lou id ein!
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-09-18

CONTINUED on rage Five.l
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-09-18
WILSON RAPS
GARY and
PERKINS
SAYS They ARE ALMOST ONLY MEN
Who HAVE SUCCESSFULLY OP.
POSED UNION LABOR IN UNITED
STATES.
THEIR MOTIVES MAY
Be HONORABLE

Minneapolis, Mimi, Sept 1S.-How
cidentally would benefit by the plank
in the third party platform proposing
regulation of trusts by a federal COM
mission, was discussed by Governor
Woodrow Wilson in his speeches as he
passed from Sioux City, Iowa, to Min
neapolis and st. Paul today.
1t was at Sioux Falls, S. d., that
the democratic nominee first drew at
tention to the origin of the third party
plank for handling the trust problem.
where was the method now pro-
posed of regulating the trusts sug-
gested?" asked the governor.
1T was suggested in the inquiry by
the house of representatives into the
steel trust and it was suggested by
Mr. Gary and Mr.. George w. Perkins.
They have thought this thing out.
81 am not interested to question
their motives. 1t may be, for all
know, that they think, and honestly
think, that that is the way to safe
guard the business of the country But
whatever they think. this they know,
that it will save the United States
steel corporation from the necessity OF
doing it's business better than its COM
petitors.
'For if you will look into the statis-
tics of the business of the United
States steel corporation you will find
that wherever it has competitors, the
amount of the product which 1t con-
trolls is decreasing, not increasing. In
other words, that it is less effective
than it's competitors and that its con-
troll of the product is increasing only
in those branches of business whereby
purchase and otherwise it has prac-
tically monopoly.
Moreover | have this to say to the
workingmen: Carry out the plan of Mr..
Gary and MIR. Perkins and you will
have given them a control in the mar
ket for labor, which will suit those
gentlemen perfectly. They don't want
competitors to come into the market
for labor, because new competitors Will
mean new wages and new wage scales.
These are the very men and almost
the only men who have successfully
opposed union labor in the United
States"
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-09-18

met he retained. In November, 1904,
he was elected for full term by a
plurality of 100000 votes, the larg'
est plurality ever given preslden'
tial candidate.
In was in June, 1909, that Colonel
Roosevelt attracted worldwide at
tention by hunting trip to the wllds
of the Congo region in Africa. Inc
expedition was primarily for the pur-
pose of getting specimens oi near eA'
t;nct big game, such as the rhinoc-
eros, lion, elephant and other wlid
beasts. AS a result OF his trip
through the jungles he sent home a
shipload of specimens, which were
donated to the Smithsonian institute
at Washington. On Roosevelts trip
homeward he visited the various
European capitals, where he was 1e''
ed lavishly by the monarchs, his jour
new being triumphant tour. On ms
arrival at New York he was wei
ccmed by thousands of people, much
as a returning national hero, rather
than as plain citizen, or ex-presi-
dent. 1t was not long after MS re-
turn that Roosevelt began an eA-
pedition'' for the presidency re-
sulting in his nomination at chicago
in August as the candidate OF the
progressive party, after having peen
defeated in the regular republican
convention at Chicago in June as the
candidate Of that party for the hon
or, which convention renoihina'eu
President Taft. A
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-09-18
ITALY MO- VS.
DOWN 1000
TURKS
BY BRILLIANT BAYONET CHARGES
MuSSELMANS ARE MADE TO FLEE
IN DISORDER LEAVING 1000 men
WOUNDED ON the FIELD.

Rome, Italy. Sept. 18.-The most
sanguinary engagement of the war in
Tripoli was fought yesterday near
Durne, town on the Mediterranean
coast, 14O miles northeast of Beng
haZi.
The Italians lost 81 men and 113
wounded. The Turks and Arabs left
more than 800 dead on the field. For
ty-one prisoners, including an Arab
chief, fell into the hands of the Ital.
ians.
BEGAN At DAYBREAk.
Rome, Sept. 18.-The battle opened
at daybreak, when a force of Turks
and Arabs surprised and attacked the
Italian lines. The fight ragged for four
hours, but the superior Italian artillery
supplemented by brilliant bayonet
charges won the day and the Mussul.
mans fled in disorder. General Refs
oil. commander of the Italian army, in
Tripoli, in his report to the war Office
estimates that the Turks and Arabs
must have lost 1000 men killed, includ-
ing those who we're carried or and
that more than 1000 others were
wounded.
. 4 4 * t.-a 81 4 i =I4Ea
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-09-18
A GREAT STRIKE
THREATENS
BINGHAM
ARMED PICkETS PREVENTS 5000
MEN FROM GOING TO WORK IN
UTAH COPPER mine UNTIL IN.
CREASE OF Is CENTS A DAY IS
GRANTED. ...-OFFlCIALS DISCUSS
SITUATION WHILE MINERS FLOCK
TO OTHER DISTRICTS.

Bingham, Utah, Sept. 18-Union
miners of this camp who disregarded
the advice of President Charles Fl
Meyer, and voted unanimously last
night to strike for 25c advance in
daily pay, had everything their own
way today. Only few of the five
thousand workmen in the district at
/ tempted to go to work and these were
turned back by strike pickets. While
! Sheriff Sharp was consulting with 9TH
er state officials in Salt Lake City and
trying to reach Governor Spry, who is
in southern Utah, a deputy sheriff was
fired upon, it is said, by strike pick
ct at the Utah copper property. He
returned the fire, wounding the picket,
foreigner
Sheriff Sharp has ordered 100 depu-
ties to Bingham from Salt Lake. They
will arrive this afternoon.
Salt Lake City, Utah, Sept. 18.-The
county sheriff, secretary of state and
secretary to Governor Spry, are in
conference today discussing reports
from Bingham, copper mining camp
eighteen miles from Salt Lake, where
strikers and strike pickets armed with
rifles, guns, pistols and clubs, are pre-
venting any of the 5000 men usually
employed in the mines from going to
work this morning.
The force of deputy sheriffs station
ed in the camp is entirely inadequate
to handle the situation should trouble
arise and the conference at the capi-
tai relates to the advisability OF de-
claring martial law, and filling Bing-
ham with state troops.
At noon quiet continued throughout
the district
Bingham, Utah, Sept. 18.-Bingham
waited anxiously this morning for de-
velopments following the vote at
miners meeting last night in favor OF
a strike for higher wages to begin to-
day. A strike will affect Immediately
four thousand men, principally aliens,
and if continued for many days, VIII
involve nine or ten thousand men, in
cluding those employed in the reduc-
ton mills and smelter at Garfield.
An Increase of 25 cents day is the
bone of contention. The Utah Copper
company and many smaller concerns
have refused to treat with union Off
cials representing the miners.
Charles Fl. Meyer, president OF the
Western Federation of Miners, advised
against an immediate strike at the
melting last night but was overruled
by unanimous vote.
By ten o'clock, all the mines were
idle. Strike pickets, many OF whom
were said to be armed, turned back
the shifts which started for work.
Twenty-Five deputies sent to the camp
by the sheriff of Salt Lake county
were powerless.
Miners were leaving yesterday, IN
large numbers for other districts ana
many more are preparing to follow.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-09-18
HOME RULE is
VERY LIFE OF
OLO IRELAND

Enniskillin, Ireland, Sept. 18.-Twen-
ty thousand persons participated here
today in the first series of demonstra-
tions preliminary to Ulster day, Sept.
2S, when Ulsterites throughout the
United Kingdom will sign a covenant
pledging themselves not to submit to
home rule in Ireland.
Sir Edward H. Carson, president OF
the Ulster Orange association, and for.
merly solicitor general for Ireland, in
a speech declared that home rule was
not question of politics but of the
very life of the country.
Other demonstrations at which the
Unionist leaders will make addresses
are being held.
The Cork Free Press, newspaper
controlled by William O'Brien says
that the speech delivered by Winston
Spencer Churchill in which the first
lord of the admiralty favors the es-
tablishment of parliaments in differ
ent sections of the United Kingdom,
really means that he will not join in
the coercing of Ulster
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-09-18
SH|NT0 RITES
MARK NOG|S'
FUNERAL
MEN OF HIGHEST RANK IN JAPANESE
ARMY AND navy AND FOREIGN
DIPLOMATS DO HONOR TO GREAT
WARRIOR AND WIFE WHO SUI.
CIDED OUT OF RESPECT TO DEAD
EMPEROR.

Toxic, Sept. 1S.-The double funeral
of General Count Maresuke Nogi, su.
preme military councillor of Japan,
and his wife, the Countess Nogi, who
committed suicide on the night of
September 13, just as the body of the
late Emperor Mutsuhito passed out
Of Toxic city on it's way to the imper-
| ial tomb at Monoyama, was held to-
day with impressive ceremony at the
Acayama cemetery, in the presence OF
tege left the Nogi residence in Ak
asaki, Toxic suburb, at o'clock
this afternoon and passed through the
streets of the capital The body of
Japan's great warrior was borne on
gun carriage while the casket con-
tanning the body of the countess was
carried in a hearse. The pallbearers
were chosen from the highest ranks
of the Japanese army and navy. One
regiment of infantry acted as a guard
o. honor.
Representatives of the special for
eign ENJOYS who came to attend the
funeral of the late Japanese monarch
and the various ambassadors and min
listers participated in the procession,
which numbered $4,000. March
ing behind the collins were great
numbers of relatives of soldiers kill
ed at Port Arthur while serving under
General Nogi, in the spring OF 1904.
The special ambassador of the Unit
ed States, Philander c. Knox, did not
participate in the ceremony, being alb
sent at Kioto, where he went to visit
the grave of Emperor Mutsuhito. He
was represented by Brigadier General
John ]. Pershing, of the special en-
hassy staff. Mr. Knox sent magnl-
ficent wreath.
The ritualistic ceremony at the
great funeral hall was extremely i'm
p1 essive and was attended by immense
orderly crowds. All the foreign dl-
plomats had seats within the temple.
Prince Arthur of Connaught person
ally laid floral tribute upon the COT
fin. Many hundreds of wreaths were
received from all parts of the world.
After the Shinto rites had been per-
formed, bugle salutes blared FORTH
and triple volley was fired over
the grave, ending the funeral OF the
hero of Port Arthur and his wife.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-09-18

| With one thousand cowboys wav
ing red bandanas and one of the big
gest crowds ever assembled in Albu
querQue, the state of New Mexico to
Gay prepared to welcome Theodore
I Roosevelt, progressive candidate fol
president of the United States. Pres
ident Roosevelt will arrive shortly
after o'clock this afternoon. The
train is due here at 1855 but a tele
gram received from Gallup states
that it left there twenty-five minutes
late, but as it makes a stop at La
guna of ten minutes, it cannot gel
here on time.
Every hotel in the city is crowded
to full capacity. People are here
from all parts of the state. There
are many women among the visitors
Colonel Roosevelt will spend about
three hours here.
After his speech he will be given
big reception and the remainder OF
his time will be spent as he directs
1t is only justice to say that Albuquer-
que is doing the honors properly. The
band stand at the Alverado Park has
been freshly painted and is a mass
of bunting and flowers. The park
has been put in first class shape and
can accommodate 10000 people. While
Mr.. Roosevelt is speaking most of
the stores will be closed and the
street cars will not run past the park,
il, order that there may be no con-
fusion.
A half holiday mas been given the
men at the American Lumber COM
pany and every railroad man not en-
ployed in the railroad yards will
meet the Colonel. Old party leaders
who are here today admit that they
are surprised at the way people have
come from far and near to hear Mr..
Roosevelt The speech he will make
is expected to deal with local condi-
tions and will be his second in the
state, as he spoke at Gallup this
morning. A delegation of progress
sives met Colonel Roosevelt at Gal
lup accompanying him here in his
private car, "Mayfower."
Everybody in town is asking when
Colonel Roosevelt will get here.
There is the greatest enthusiasm.
Prominent progressives, newspaper
men and the reception committee
will occupy the platform with Col
Roosevelt.
ROOSEVELT AT GALLUP.
Gallup, N. NJ, Sept ia day in
the new state of New Mexico, was
the program of Colonel Roosevelt's
western tour today. The Roosevelt
party entered the state from Arizona.
early today, the second stop being
scheduled at Albuquerque, where he is
due at 4 p. m.
It is planned to close the days
speaking tour at Santa Fe, departing
thence for Colorado.
INDIANS GREET "WHlTE FATHER".
At Laguna, an old hunting ground of
the Pueblos, brief stop was made
and the Indians trooped down from
the houses of rock and adobe, perched
on the hillside, to shake hands with
the ex-president.
Col Cecil A. Lyon, of Texas, who is
accompanying Mr.. Roosevelt, arranged
the stop, having sent word to the In
dian village that the great white faith
er was coming.
In speech here from his car, Col
onel Roosevelt said:
81 make the same appeal here that l
am making in every part Of the coun-
try for ours is in no sense sectional
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-09-18

party We are going to win this fight
and | want New Mexico to do its
part"
IN PUEBLO TOMORROW.
Pueblo, Colo, ,Sent. 1s.-A dispute
between the state fair management
and Colonel Roosevelt for time
threatened to prevent the visit OF
Roosevelt to the fair here on Thurs.
day. The fair management refused to
pay the expenses for a special train
and it was announced that Roosevelt
would cancel his engagement
Word was received this morning
from E. Fl. Costigan of Denver, Roose-
welt candidate for governor, that
Roosevelt would appear here as ar
ranged and that the original program
would be carried out without a hitch.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-09-18
MURDERED
COLD BLOOD

Washington, d. c., Sept. 1S.-To-
days Nicaraguan dispatches to the
state department indicate that the
American first named as Philips, who
was murdered by the rebels with an
other American named Dodd, at the
battle of Leon, on August 10, really
was an American named Craven, al
though no more is known of him.
It is developed that Craven, badly
wounded, was carried by Dodd to a
hut, where the rebels fell upon them.
Neither was armed and they were
murdered in cold blood. General Zele-
don, in command of the federals, was
hacked to pieces with a machete, by
woman.