The sun., 1910-05-03

Reception Peaple cheer tire ColOnel.
.rsr,rl CaAis nssp4icA - rHs Srs
CorENHAGtN. May 7-OWing 10 tho
hlg-e II his trunks 20 arrive on time
Go. Roosevelt was compelled 20 wear
. grav ~,Iit when he called on Prince
Ws'4s7'ar late this afternoon He an
reared IN the sa.Es garb az the dinner
a, '-. paacA. bat before Il was over the
.rr,r' trunks va, in an appearance
NJ. PonSevelt and Miss Ethel Roosevelt
ala Nera fnrced n dine IN their street
sovus hut sll were enabled 10 appear
a, .h, brilliant reception nc the American
Lara'ton m conventional evening attire
shortly before o'clock IN the after
noon the colonel arrived here safe and
sound bu, with considerable agitation
N 80 hOsoms oi himself and his suite.
wa the exception. perhaps Of his
va.e' whom nothing perturbs After
lsavinE Hamburg. where tho party
changed cars early this morning. the
alarming fact was realized that the
Co!onels baggage had gone astray II
vss hoped that Il would come in on the
nsN, train. which was due in q couple of
hours Immediately on his arrivyl here
Col Roosevelt was driven on with the
Crown Prince 20 AmAhenborg Palace. He
wore black sombrero and q gray flannel
sl'
re Colonel was met at the station by
The Crown Prince. Mr.. EgAn. the American
Minister and the members Of the American
IsRa'ion. the Minister Of Foreign Affairs
AMI the municipal authorities in four
rova landaus with coachmen AndfOotmcn
N scarlet ivsries.
Tsere was a large crowd outside the sta
nen whose welcome was almost spent
when he arrived. hut crowds which lined
me streets In the centre Of the city cheered
hlm heartily The King 10 in the south
Of France and was unable 70 receive the
distinguished visitor.
On reach Ag the palace the ROosevelts
tnos tee With the Crown Princess. The
onlv ladies' a. the dinner a. tho palace
ASIDE from the ladies Of the court we're
M Roosevelt. Miss Roosevelt and Mra.
Esan The male guests included Minis
isr EEsn and the members Of the Danish
Cabinet.
DurinE the dinner the Crown Prince
Arose and in q few well chosen words
srended q welcome 20 Col. Roosevelt.
b said that he regretted his fathers
Gbsence from the country and expressed
the desire 20 welcome the distinguished
guest a. well a. hs could himself He
spoke IN English
Col Roosevelt renlied briefly. thanking
his he, for bis Kindness He aaid thrt the
Prince greeting Al thu station was all
ths, could have been desired II seems
that the Prince wPs both amused and d..
Arnted a. tho informal nature of the
meeting between himself end tho Colonel
q the railway station. The Danish court
. noted for IL, formAlity hut the miss-
ng bazgage seemed 70 press heavily on
Co.. Roossvelts mind No sooner had
he been presented - the Prince than he
tooS the lattsrs arm and said 4 want
70 tel you s'out my haEEa7e
Ths story was soon told and it put
th.ngs % once on q genial footing
Po1savelt seems % have established
~ records a. the royal palace. The
hrst Vas hts dining there formally IN q
gray Hann,l si,' and the second consists
N ,h- "a that ha Is 'ha only private
ciuzrn vhp ever pl' up tl'r" a. a guest.
To 'als hes been added a guard u honor
a, ,hs palace and the hyinR Il the Amer
can hag li j. whispered about that
some q the older aristocrats ars not too
veil pleased with al this
A. the reception At the embassy be-
sides all the high court officials and the
sscial notabiities Minister Egan had the
Roman Catholic and Lutheran Bishops
Of Copenhagen 20 meet the former Presi-
dent
LoSDON May According 70 the
Copenhagen correspondent Of the Siasd-
sva Col Roosevelt frankly eonfesses
that be 10 getting physically tired He
hughingly said that an eisctionseTing
campaign for the Presidency of the United
States vas play compared with his aTdu-
ous pilgrimage Of Europe
He suggested that the festivities Al
Copenhagen be shortened. but they were
only slightly curtailsd The Crown
Prince rstorted 70 the Colonel's plea for
rsst BY saying The old guard dies
but never surrenders