The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-16
MONARCH GREETS
ROOSEVELT LIKE
BROTHER SOVEREIGN
Continues from Page one.)

welt returned to his hotel tonight, he
mounted the stairs two at a time.
Col. Roosevelt used the imperial court
carriage placed at his disposal by En-
| perOr Francis Joseph until his official
call had ended. Then he discarded it for
| an automobile. He enjoyed the exhibit
| ton at the riding school, where the cele-
| brated LippIzzan breed of horses, a mix
ture of Spanish and Arab blood, per-
formed the daintiest eVolutions, dancing
a quadrille and finally coming on to the
platform where Col. Roosevelt sat and
circling his chair so close that their
hoofs almost touched his feet. But, as
Col. Roosevelt remarked afterwards,
these are only society horses"
A Gathering charge of the Magyar Hus-
SarS which constitute the emperors body
guard across the parade ground of the
barracks. on the contrary. stirred him to
real enthusiasm, and after the eYoluuonS
he made detailed inspection of the sta
bles, horse hospitals, etc, volleying ques-
tons at the officers who accompanied
him.
Such intimate knowledge of the cavalry
and its operations did he display that
the enthusiastic officers refused to regard
him as an ex-President. but as colonel
of Rough Riders, and as a companion at
arms, and they concluded the inspection
by escorting Col. Roosevelt to their mess
room, where his health was drunk ana
three cheers for him were given.
Throughout the day the people Of Vi
emma displayed the keenest curiosity ana
interest in the American ex-President,
collecting In crowds wherever he APP
peared. and often cheering him. Col
Roosevelt acknowledged every popular
manifestation by bowling and raising his
hat.
The newspapers of Vienna give the
heartiest welcome to Col. Roosevelt. say
ing they have special reasons for the
friendliest feelings to one under whose
presidency the relations between the dual
monarchy and the United States were al
ways pleasant
Col. Roosevelt at the dinner tonight es-
corted to the table the Countess Festeues,
| formerly Lady Mary Douglas Hamilton,
once wife of the Prince of Monaco. Count
steepIechase, sat at his left Opposite
| Col Roosevelt sat Count Won Aehrenthal,
who had at his left Prince Montsnuove;
second grand master of the court, and
Mrs. Kerens, wife of the American aPl-
| bassadOr at his right.
Among others of the forty guests were
Kermit Roosevelt, Count Aurusperg' conf
mander of the emperOr's bodyguard'
| Count Hoyos a famous hunter, who mas
killed bears in Alaska and lions in Al
RIGA: Baron Richard Won Bienorth, the
| Austrian premier; Count WICK, whose
| famous eleventh century castle Col.
! Roosevelt will visit tomorrow, whiie
! Prince Trauttmannsdorff, Marquis Palla-
vicini, Austrian ambassador to Turkeyi
Baron Burian, minister of finance; cap
/ tain HObnet, sportsman. writer and per-
/ sOnal friend or Col. Roosevelt Do VI
| Hengelmuller Won Hengervar, Austro-
/ Hungarian ambassador to the United
| states. and the members of the American
| embassy here.
/ col Roosevelts program tomorrow in
cludes an automobile trip in the morn
] ing to Count Wilczk's castle, Ambassa-
| dor Keren's luncheon at the Hotel Bristol,
/ a visit ia the international sporting eX-
hibition, a court dinner at Schoenbrunn
| Castle, a short visit TO the imperial opera
and a reception to the American colony
| at the embassy.