The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-04-29
HUMAN RICH IS
ARE FIRST
ROOSEVELT MAKES ADDRESS AZ.
FORE FRENCH ACADEMY
At PARIS.

| Viii. :. weu :. vir4uo,. r,..
''s
Good Man OF He'ative'y small Value,
Speaker Finds.
Paris, April 23.-To use Colonel
Rooseyelt's own words. TODAY marrad
H. oronir. ~ his c.raar :.
100.
VI ioe'oS.
FROM noon uhtii miunlgnt ne was
the guest of intellectual Paris. parti-
cipating as a member at q session az
the French Academy de,;var,ng : ,ao
tnre at the sorbonne which :. ~
said was rho foramos+ saat 80 lao~n
lug IL Huiope D0ioio "oliea was uis-
covered, ana remaining as the guest
OF the Iaculty 1c- 2ner ana the grand
reception given Dy tne university In
MS nonor.
Both Receptions Impressive.
Colonel Rooseyelt's reception at the
institute and that at the Sorbonne
we're equally impressive, but in a diff
ferent way. At the former he was
introduced merely as a member. and
he took a seat among his distinguished
conferees. most of whom have grown
old in the service of science. After
listening to the words of M. Boutroux.
the president of the Academy of Moral
and Political Sciences. who smoke elo-
ouently of American ideals and char
acter. of which he said Theodore
Roosevelt was the best exponent, the
ex-Presldent replied IN french. MS ut
terances arouslng MS venerable col
leagues 10 unWonteo applause.
Crowd AppIauds EffusiveIy.
At the Sorbonne no attempt was
made to restrain the demonstrations.
The facade bristled with American and
French flags. Within the building en-
thusiasm was unbounded. the vast
crowd in the ampitheater interruntinr
again and again with storms Of an
plause as the speaker defined the dut-
es of individual citizenship in a Re-
nublic scoring great slugeards. cvnics
and idle rich and nreachins the gosnel
of work character and tho strenuous
life
Several times he interiected obser-
vationg in French and after he had
defined his attitude on the subject Of
human rights and property rights he
repeated this in French, saying that
it constituted the crux of what he had
said, and he desired everyone to un-
derstand him.
pronertv Secondary Consideration
| u,, .a, !, +h,s .n,ao.,on u.ra.
a,1u no.;t;a, - $50 roso-ds az ,no,,av.
| $500. p - s,e. 49,. 80, -,a...
~ -. .,s.
80. -. s.....,,.. s..I,.araas
ne.:A.-:,- - = 49, -. 800
ansa a-a n, 80 So ans a.ona.ty
=. ooseo n 80
lien.. q. iunu IL en :. =. n,' . .one
.un . ~. 49, Luz ). -, .ona;at ~
pears .nat 'uel - .oa. e, "
."een 'ne' n."an .'en's .nuS. .o'e
Tue upper uanu' ~ p.opev De.one'
Man o.u no' NC. ~
az ~ ... na..n,.s. 80:
ne tna' Nc iee1.ueu oruDn .n:'l
go $1,000
1900, =, n.....x
me distinguished peisonases occu-
pying seats on the estraoe, VINO III
cluded besides the deans OF the var
ious facuities OF the universities, RE
mler BRAND ana MS entire CABINET
and such men as Leon bourgeois, ex-
Premier; Anatole Leroy beaucaul' Oh
rector OF the Institute OF France; jules
Poincaire, Jules Claretie. GaDriel Han
otaux, Marquis de Seguer. the nlstor-
Ian, and Paul Schaniei, evidentiy as
much impressed as the students and
other auditors in front, joining neart-
lily in the applause, and especially
when Mr.. Roosevelt spoke against race
suicide and the necessity for ma
ton to perpetuate itself as one OF its
principal duties.