The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-24
HARTMAN SPECIAL
lR!IACING EASTWARD
Continued from First Page.

ton with the rest Of Miss Roosevelt 8
baggage in bond. This course was sug-
gested by Deputy Collector Charles
Stephens who received the travellers as
the representative Of Collector of the
Port Strattpn. From what the officials
have learned, the duty on the things
Miss " Roosevelt brought from the orient,
lazy, will not amount to $40.
Probably the most interesting events
Of Miss Roosevelt Is trip were the visits
at Toxic and Picking to the rulers OF
Japan and China. In each case Miss
Roosevelt and her friends were the first
American women who had been received,
as they were, by the dowager empress
entertained in halls thru which never
before had rung the sound of high heels
tapping on polished teak and in each
case were guests Of figures filling TO-
mantle places in the history Of the
world. A..
Silent as to Rockhil.
OF the alleged inattention Of United
States Minister Rockhill no member Of
the, party would speak. Cruz Herrera,
the president of the municipal council
of Manila, who made insulting refer
ence to the women Of America at a
banquet to the Taft party, has resigned
duu NulOS 4tOOoCPCIU cIhO AC4 Al4CAu0 d .
willing to forget him.
At Honolulu, on the way to the orr
emit, Miss Roosevelt had the time Of her
life. While at the island port she was
introduced to the delights Of surf riding
and the new sport pleased her 50 well
that had she been anybody else the
Manchuria would have gone way with.
out her: She oyerstayed her ''liberty'''
until after, the liner had left the wharf
and the big ship had to wait until Miss
| Roosevelt arrived alongside on a gov
eminent tug z..-..
| r,,r The Sultan and the Tariff.
| When the sultan of Sulu greeted the
party he wore an $4,000 uniform i'm
ported for: the occasion from Paris. The
sultan paid no duty. on this uniform.
fused d + T. pay The customs authorities
ntEAll right said the sultan. "Keep
the uniform. Understand, however, that
unless wear that uniform I will wear
nothing at the Taft reception. Nothing
suits me: T. am used to 1t. It may
startle the Americans, however,
/ The uniform was admitted duty free,
as the sultan has some repute for keep
ing his word. - 49,"
The sultan of sulu presented Miss
Roosevelt with a pearl and with sad.
die Of betelnut lockwood.
49, Rode Like a Trooper.
The long, rough journey from Mala-
Bang to Lake Ianao was made on horse
back: Some of the men wearied of the
saddle and took spells in the wagon
which accompanied the party, but Miss
Roosevelt, who rides like trooper
rode in the saddle every foot Of the
way, daring the tropical sun to do its
worst. -, >
| In the Philippines Miss Roosevelt
attended the races, witnessed caribou
fight and enjoyed the native dances
She met and was entertained by many
i prominent Filipinos.
1 Her visit to Korea was most enjoy
able. She travelled in the imperial car
which never before had been placed al
the disposal Of any but royal person
ages. She was the guest, at woman y
luncheon, of the Empress ON, thu
Korean rulers consort. American won
en- missionaries stationed in Kores
acted as Interpreters, and with their as
sistance Miss Roosevelt was enabled t.
/ chat quite freely with her orienta
hostess. ~.