The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-05
ROOSEVELT GUEST
OF |TALY'S king
Former President Twice Warm
ly Received in One Day by
Victor Emmanuel.
PLACE OF HONOR AT
GRAND, ROYAL DINNER
Queen Herself Supervises the
Arrangement for Most Bril-
liant Banquet.

dore Roosevelt was the guest Of King
Emmanuel.
The king received the ex-president
at an carly hour at the Quirinal with
particular warmth, and they talked TO.
gcther for nearly an hour, This even.
ing there was grand dinner at the
palace given by the king and queen IN
honor of Colonel Roosevelt and his fam
lily. Great preparations have been go
ing on for this event, and the queen
herself directed all the arrangements,
desiring no detail should be neglected.
The expresident and his party ar.
rived at the entrance of the QuIrlnal
palace al p. m. where the door of his
carriage was opened by the imposing
figure Of the royal door keeper magnii-
cent in scarlet livery, with a sword and
baton and cooked hat. At the foot of
I he grand staircase, Count ToZzoni and
Duke Cito, masters Of ceremonies, and
Count Guicciardini, gentleman in wait
ing TO Queen Helena, and relative the
minister of foreign affairs. met the
party and escorted them up the steps
which were decorated with palms and
flowcring shrubs.
Pomp and Ceremony.
In the great hall of the Swiss they
were received by Count Gianotti, pre-
feet of the palace. whose wife was Miss
Kinney of New York, and by Countess
Guicciardini, lady III waiting TO the
queen, who took them through the
| great ballroom into reception room
hung with priceless tapestries, where
they were greeted by the sovereigns,
surrounded by their military and civil
| households,
| Af.. -. ..-.,. III a.
| guests. including the American embas-
sador and Mrs, Leishman and the staff
of the embassy, adjourned TO the private
dining room of the king, a spacious hall
! hung with modern tapestry and decorat-
cd with immense plants and flowers. The
dinner was cnlivened by the military
band in the gardens below.
The queen had at her right Colonel
| Roosevelt. then Princess Helena Of Ser
via. Major J. F. Lands, military ut.
tache of the embassy, Countess Guic
ciardini. John w. Garrett, first secre
tarv. Princess Palermo, Kermit Roose
welt and Count TozZoni At her left
| sat ambassador Lelshman, Princess
Vera of Montenegro. Commander An
| drew T. Long. naval attachc. tho Ouch
nss Grazi loo Lsnte, G.. =. Wilson, second
secretary, and Count Guicciardini.
At the right Of the king sat Mrs.
Roosevelt, the Marquis Di San Guiliano
The foreign minister. Mrs. Landis, Cen
cral Brusali. Miss Ethel Roosevelt
Count Brambilla. and Duke Cito. com
mandcr Of the ROYAL Cuirassicrs. At
tho left of his majesty were Mrs, Lcish-
man. Count Gianotti, Mrs. Garrett,
Count Mattioli minister of the royal
household, and Princess Viaro.
Luncheon With Embassador.
Embassador Leishman s lunch TO Mr.
! Roosevelt included as guests Premier
! Luzzatia, the Marquis Di San Guiliauo
minister of foreign affairs. Mayor Ma.
| than, Count Gianotti, project Of the
royal household, Signor Bollati, di-
rector general Of the foreign office, the
members of the American embassy and
several Americans, including John G..
| Coolidge of Boston, cX-minister 10 Mica
ragua.
After the lunch Mr., Roosevelt re-
ccivcd DR.. Carlos Manuel Cespedes, the
Cuban minister, who presented a mes
sage and greetings of the Cuban gov
| ernmcnr. He also received DIR. Walling
! Clark. head of the Methodist organiza-
! tion in Italy, and Rev Il. NJ. Tipple.
pastor Of the American church in Rome
| 4 number of Italian Journalists called
upon he cX-prcsidcut this afternoon.
| but Mr., Roosevelt declined to discuss
the vatican incident. During the course
OF the conversation, ne spoke OF in'
great change in Rome since he was
here on his honeymoon. To Swiss
correspondent he expressed regret that
he would hc unable to stop at Bern
to see President Comtcsse.
~ am greatly interested in Swil@cr'
land. - said Mr. Roosevelt, especially
the army and civil system The United
States has much 10 learn from the Swiss
republic.
Mr.. Roosevelt : mail is enormous.
He says, with the best intentions. 1t
is impossible for him to answer the
hundreds Of communications he is re