davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1910-10-05
NEW GOLF STAR RISING
Mrs. Hayes Wins Gross Score
Prize in 0ne-Oay Journey
MRS. BIRD ALSO SCORES
Carries OFF Net Score Trophy IN
Play Over Links at
Plainfeld.

A new star appeared in metropolitan zoir
circles yesterday when Mrs T. r. Hayes.
Of Midland. won the gross score hOnors IN
the one-day tournament over the links OF
the PIafnfeId Country Club. Mrs Hayes
made the eighteen-hole circuit IN an even
o. a stroke better than Mrs. l. W Callan.
Of EugIewOod and two strokes less than
Mrs T H POlhemus. the most recent adhl-
ton 20 the EnglewOOd CLUB
In the eizhteen-hOle medal play handicap
three handsome prizes were offered They
represented first and second net and nrsr
gross. Mrs. W : Bird. Of DunwOOdie. won
the first net score prize with card or 70
1S-so- while Mrs w r F'rayne. OF the same
cI,b. and Miss VI Goddard. OF Plainheid.
tied for The second award with net totals
of 81 There was a difference OF only Two
strokes in their handicaps- Mrs Frayne
being rated at z and Miss Goddard az "a
consequently when the COMMITTEES ordered
4 three-hoIe pIay-Off Mrs Frayne hao %
coucede the other stroke The result
proved favorable TO the DUnwoodie Won1an-
Because OF a ruling that prohibited per-
son from winning more than one prize Ms
4aves was eliminated so far as the second
Mt rroDhv was concerned. In getting ner
creditable round the Midland woman went
out IN As and home IN A. good WorH con-
sidering that IL was her second tourIl1ilieli'-
Her card read as follows
GG' ~ 80 --.--.-..-S ; 5 s d +s2-se
In the wake Of the handicap came an
apDroachins and putting competition Con-
testants approached to the home green WIKI
three balls from a. many distances, and
, y1-heu AL had finished Mrs h l. PATERSON
of BaIrIsrOI and Miss NJ Van Boskerck- OF
rhe home club. were found 20 be tied az .
Others who did well were Ms RApn Hoyl,
Of Forest Hill. Mrs. H r. stockton, OR
plaindeId- Mrs. z L. DOnOhOe. OF Mont
Clair and Mrs. y 2. Rogers. or 5a4tuSrOi'
AT al 10. The play-OI between MIS- FaS-
Tarson and Miss Van BOskerck 70 decide
| riTsr and second prizes was won Dy the
FIRST named with a score OF -
The field OF fOrty-Odd women reE--esente1
something like eleven clubs, and the tact
thar no member Of the home OrzanlzatloI
won a prize speaks well for the qllaIlIy OF
the visiting players Mrs H Reeve stock
ron. chairman of the tournament commit :
re- was ably assisted by j. Z Erickson ana
4 TIeIzFirOu CaIkins. president OF the club
7 Tine scores in the handicap were as fol-
lows.
New-York tribune., 1910-10-05
ON COLLEGE GR|D|RONS
Boper Makes Sweeping Changes
in Princeton Varsity Line.
wnBKING FOR SPEEDY ENDS
Yale May Use Many Substitutes
in Game with Tufts Eleven
To-day.
TBv Telegraph 10 The Tribune. }

PRINCETON. n J. Oct. mo scrimrnage
ms held to-dag. but there were several
su-nrising changes in the makeup OF the
Princeton varsity football team Bisseil,
who has always played either tackle or
suard 70 date, was moved 10 end, ana
Dr,Y took his place at tackle. Mccormick
was moved 10 guard and MacGresory
rlaved the other tackle These changes
caused a big shift in the makeup OF the
line. and il is believed that they were
made by Roper as a result Of the poor
showing Of the team in the scrinmage
yesterday.
The greatest surprise is the shifting OF
F2isseu TO end. as he has had little expert
ence in playing this position Roper Is
doing his best 20 develop ends, however
and as Risseu is big and fast he may be
5aveloped into an excellent man for the
-osi1ior Weak ends were one Of Prince
-o-rs troubles last wear. and the coaches
5o -or want the same handicap this sea-
son. Roper has always been able 10 de-
,-aro- good ends in previous years even
With seemingly poor material, and he VIII
undoubtedly not fail in his purpose this
year.
NfacGreeo-. one Of the few veterans left
on the squad this year. is just recovering
from typhoid fever. which he had during
the summer. Il was good 10 see him IN
the lineup again, and while be won't
rla, tomorrow the fact that he was able
10 get IN the signal practice was encourag-
ing. sam White, third baseman on the
baseball team last year and captatn-elect
Of the TqII nine. came OUT for the team To-
6av and II is believed that Roper may use
him Al end In his freshman year White
was one Of the rnainstays Of the Tiger cuo
eleven. but he was unable 10 90 out last
wear on account Of his health He Is big
and fast. and his presence in the squad
viii be z great asset. Gresham Poe, one
of -he famous Poe brothers. helped IN the
coaching this afternoon, and spent consid-
cradle tine in drilling the quarterbacks in
their various duties.
There was no hard work during the
afternoon prac1ice. the coaches going easy
on the plsvers. as a hard game is expected
with Viuanova to-norrow. Last year the
P.nnsvIvauia eleven held the Tigers 70
s 70 o score, and no easy game is expected
this season.
The team will probably line up as fol-
lows:
Rredeuus. left end: Norman. left tackle;
Wilson. left guard: Blumenthal centre;
Mccormick. right guard Duff, right tackle:
BisseII. right end, Ballou, quarterback:
PendIeton left halfback; Sparks, right
haIfback. and Hart. fUllback.
New-York tribune., 1910-10-05
WOLGAST MAY NOT FIGHT
Broken Arm Likely to Keep the
Champion Out of the Ring.

Chicago, Oct. AID Wolgast, the lisLO
weight champion. may never ngIt asaiii
An examination of the champion IeIt a arm
which was broken in his hight with NICE d
land at Fond Du Lac last week. was Ileu0
yesterday.
The arm was broken just peioW tiie
elbow. and the attending physician said
woIpast will not be able to fight for four
roor+bs and possibIv never will be able to
Use the arm in hard bouts again.
New-York tribune., 1910-10-05
JACK ATKIN A SURPRISE
Wins Dominion Handicap at the
Fort Erie Track.
OLAMBAlA MEETS DEFEAT
R. T. Wilson, Jr. s, Good Horse
Has Hard Luck in Race for
Rich Prize.

Buffalo. Oct. 4-Barney schrefber's Jack
summer for FIVE years over almost every
track in this country and Canada. took up
III pounds to-day and won the Dominion
Handicap. of $4,000. at Fort Erie. The big
son Of Sain-EI SaladO raced right 20 the
front at the start. and. forcing the pace,
won ridden out in the fast time OF 2:t4 for
the mile and a quarter.
John ReardOn with only 90 pounds up,
was second, and r T Wilson. jr-'s. Olam-
bala winner Of the Suburban. Brighton
and Saratoga handicaps among other hxt-
ures this year. was third
Jack Atkiu has earned his reputation as
a weight carrying sprfnter and few per-
sons beyond his trainer had confidence tn
his ability to go the distance to-day I'm
der the circumstances he was quoted at
10 to I. OIambala being the hot favOrite, at
odds on.
Archibald handled Jack Atkin to good
advantage nursing him along in 'front.',
while making the pace fairly stiff Olam-
baIa had bad racing luck and met with
enough interference TO cost him the rich
prize.
The Dominion Handicap was scheduled
for the summer meeting. but was post
poned on account of a railroad strike. At
that time S. g HIdreths FTtz Herbert
was on the ground ready TO start. but was
not prepared for the race to-day
The summaries follow:
First race tpurse. $500: FIVE and one-half FUR
IOngsJ-Onager, I0S GLASS;. 3 TO :. u 4 and
out won: SemproI1s. rs archibald. to 3 and
out. second: Sidney r. III TaplinJ. . TO l. u
and TO 3. third Time, 1-O5 - Spes Nostra
also
cap; short course}-Ntck O. Time. las Boyle.
70 TO- TO ana out, won, Dr. Heard, IA tMc-
Gain. II TO ). to and out second; Stalker.
141 Pembertonb. 70 1, 8 20 and out. third
Time, 40 Peep Shot also ran
Third race purse, $500 six furionssl-Torl
won; Sir AlvescOt. 112 CArchtbaId). II TO D. 3 70
; and out. second: MexOana, lO7 Glass, even.
70 and out. thtId Time. 1:12 % Herbert
Turner, Barney IgOe and Neneta Stror1e also ran
Fourth tthe Dominion handicap Of Sl0.OOO;
for three-yeaT-Olds and up, one mile and a quar-
ter}-Iack Atkiu, III (Arch! bald, 10 TO I. TO
and > to l. Won. John ReaTCiOn, 90 tMcCaheyj, ,
to I. s 20 and 70 10. second Olambala- II
GLASS. 20 >, TO and out third Time
2:O4. Faunteroy. Guy Fisher and Donald Mac
Fifth race purse 500: SIX furIongs) Imprint.
100 CVaIsh). > 70 =. 8 to and 20 = won
Muf. 1O5 Garner. 10 20 I. s 70 l and 3 20 !.
second: MOncrief. 1O5 CHawes). to l. 70 .
and : 10 10. third Time. 1;13-s- Planutess.
Marsh Light Ben Lomond. White Wool Bor-
rover and Missive also
Sixth race purse $500. mile and seventy
yardsi-M CanbOn- lO2 tArchibald). 10 TO i.
To l. : TO : and out. second; Big Stick. 1O2
Garner. : TO .. 5 TO and out. third Time
I,+475. Nalatine and Compton also ran
Seventh race purse 500. one mile and A fur
Icngj-Arcfte. ia (Archibald}- . 20 D. 20 . and
out won: Nethernost. 105 (WLsonl. 70 !. q
and TO ). second: Nv Gal, 90 tkillingsworthI
Lad OF LangdOn Flashing. Ma-tSot, Hooray and
Or. Burch also ran
New-York tribune., 1910-10-05
SPORTS PAY At HARVARD
At Least Football and Baseball
Keep the Pot Boiling.

Cambridge. Mass. Oct. 4-Footban at
Harvard in 1909 netted the athletic associa-
ton a profit of S57.SoS. The only other
sports that showed a profit during the rs
cal year ended July 81. 1910 were oaSeDal
and the lawn tennis courts. The total in
come from sports during the year was
$40 90. and the expenses were S127.S4 leav-
ing a balance Of S.6l6.
New-York tribune., 1910-10-05
DOOM TO MANAGE PHILLIES-

Philadelphia. Oct. 4.-Charles DOOM
manager OF the Philadelphia Club of the
National League signed a contract to-day
to manage the team again next season
Dooin's contract calls for period of one
year. This was his first season as manager
of the Philadelphia club.
New-York tribune., 1910-10-05
RuRNs IN BASEBALL.

Portland, Ore. Oct. 4.-Tommy Burns
formerly heavyweight champion of the
world. purposes TO tour Australia with
baseball team made UP Of star players
picked from the teams of the Pacific Coast
and Northwestern leagues. Burns arrived
IN Portland last night from Vancouver
z Q and made known his plans.
New-York tribune., 1910-10-05
=. r.Lesraga 10 rhe -rLane.I

Ithaca \. ". OCT z-Iu anticipation "
"a hard ~cl'llFnage to-morrOW The torneil
football -q1ac held hglt practice gam
on Percy Field this afternoon. After
signal orlu for the trst eleven the squad
broke up into DIVISIONS 10 work kari-
oGs forms OF practice, designed 10 perfect
New-York tribune., 1910-10-05
rRv relegraph % The Tribune.

Annapolis. Oct. 4.-There is the keenest
competition for places on the football team
at the Naval Academy, and several m
portant changes were made this AFTERNOON
Merring, who has been making a suonS
fight for tackle against King and LoIun'
was tried at left guard and did good work
He has rowed on the crew for three sd
sons and has spent the same numoer Oh
years on the football squad He IS CANT
hard player. ana strong.
Sowen succeeded Clay early In the praC-
tice and did some of the best line-hitdng
that has been seen mere this year. Inc
first team did some remarkable work on
the defence. and the charging was so neICe
that the second team backs were repea-
edly thrown for a loss
The New York University eleven mad no
dirhcultv in outplaying the High schooi ol
Commerce yesterday on Ohio Field IN
practioe game in which no scoring was ai-
1ov-ad The offensive work Of the nrsI
string of backs was good, considering IhaI
II was the first time that reaI prac1ic
game has been played this season BUN
YuIe and Murphy made long, sensational
rms and Yule and butcher worked Ihe
forward pass cieveriy on ever d ooc.to;
butcher in a tumble succeeded IN snatcnlng
ne hsII and got clear for what would nave
peen a touchdown ..z ,,+
OF fha second string of backs uled out
TauCerwaIer showed up especially WeAI- DC nc
tore big holes in the opposing me anu WdS
1 tyoo5 2 ? LleD,ng his feet. KOpn. kTaUS ana
wheeler we're tried out at centre in the ab-
senCe Of COCney-
New-York tribune., 1910-10-05
AMATEUR BOXING FINALS
Greater New York Champion
ships To Be Decided To- night.

The seni-fuals and finals Of the ANA
telr boxing championships of greater New
York will be held tonight by the Madison
Square Athletic Club in the concert hall
in Madison Square Garden There will be
TWENTY-FIVE bouts in the five classes. and
they will begin promptly al Sl5 O'Clock
Tim Hurst viii referee.
Barry Hill and ". Adams. winners in
the uetropolitan championships, both quail
fed for to-night's bouts. The men who VIII
a7pesr tonight are Barry Hill. Al Murphy
z Weinlandt and Frank Gass in the 100
pound class: A Smith, Charles Ritskey,
] NcCTough. John Mccormack. Edward
I,orden and F H. Bress, n5-pound class;
: NacLlin. Charles Andrews, William Nor
rissev. Larry Dwyer. Walter McGirr and
Ed I.eavy. I25-pound class; ". Adams. ".
! Davis. D. Shilling and John Colo, l3o-
mound class. and Mike Asellta, George Nc
Dermott. J. J. Reiss and J. De Marc, 15S-
pound class.
Although the date has not yet been fixed,
the Trish-American Athletic Club has
almost completed arrangements for a box
ing carnival which will be held in the
clubhouse. at No. 10 East 59th street. early
in the fall Joe Humphries has arranged
= programme which calls for ten-rounc
hou+ between Paddy Sullivan and Bat
Ting Jack Nelson, a semi-final bout Of sir
rounds and four four-round bouts. Charley
White will be the official referee
New-York tribune., 1910-10-05
CHICAGO NINE WINS IN JAPAN.

Toxic. Oct. 4.-The Chlcaso CHlNel9 ~
baseball team, which Is touring dpaH' u
sea+od tho Ivaseda University nine before
= 10 and greatly interested crowd OF
--,o.+a+ors to-day. The score was 9 to >
New-York tribune., 1910-10-05
IR- -s-erraph 20 TIE Tribune. !


PrTscelvl-fa oct 4-The University o+
Pennsylvania football coaches were de-
lighted tonight by the return Of all their
c-trrles 20 the PLAYING feld. Danny Hutch
-rsor one of the best Of the Red and Blue
C-.a--a~Hacks. appeared on the field in
s-i- and did Z little work Though the
coaches would not let him take part IN
--l srriulrnage + is expected that ne will
Re able 70 start IN the West Virginia game
cr SATURDAY. Texas" Ramsdell left the
hospital this morning, whore he had been
with 2 fever. and was on the feld in cttl-
zer.s dress he viii not get into game
before Brown is played
The team meets Franklin and Marshall
-o-uorrow in what viii be the last mid
week game Of the season The visitors are
coached by Frank Mount Pleasant. the
famous Carlisle Indian player. and are re
ported 70 ne past masters in the use Of
the forward pass. Pennsylvania, however
Goes not look for any trouble.
The coaches are most concerned as 70
--e disposition they shall make Of their
hackfeI6 players The splendid playing Of
Mercer makes il evident that he viii De the
best OF the lot. but places must he found
FOR Rams5eu and Hutchinson. and II is ex-
rected that as soon IS the team Is settled
the oaekdeId VIII be composed Of Mercer,
Rams6eu. Scott and Hutchinson. a quar-
Ter Of tremendous speed.
The varsity heat the scrubs this after
t-Le1 LQ as follows kaufman. left end
Dillon. left tackle W0lfert. left guard
Miller centre. Elder. right guard, Nor
r.e right tackle. Marks. right end. Scott,
C-ar-erhack- Mercer. left halfback- Har-
rtng-0n. right halfhack. and SOmmer, full
back
New-York tribune., 1910-10-05
-P- -.L.r-anh !. ~. Trihura-l

E- Telegraph 20 The Tribun@-l
cambridge. Mass. oct. 4.-Jonn cutter
was CPD charge OF the Harvard football
squad to-day. IN the absence Of HauEnton.
the head coach. The team played straight
old-fasHI0neG football and scored two
rolehcowns and 4 goal from placement
against The second team. me rouchdowns
came on good hne plays after the recovery
OF GLside kicks anc the goal was kicked by
Ted Frothinrham nom the 55-yard lne.
Wendell got into the play for the nrst
tine to-day and ms work IN the back neld
was promising. It's a sertainty now mat
IlHot WiI be- kept ID the rush line
Although Corbett was out agan he dlu
not enter the scrImmaEe. and be VIII not
ger nto the Williams game, al the start.
ar least. HIS place VIII be taken by camp
bell VINO IS perhaps the Tastesi runner on
the squad although much Fighter than inc
veteran
Much Work was done on new plays be
hind the fence and the Williams game
NAY he expected 10 develop a fer new
wrinkles
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1910-06-22

borne. After the funeral he was re-
ceived by King George and Queen
Mary and by the widowed queen mota.
er, and in quiet way made necessary
by the mourning Of the nation much
attention was shown him. This culmi-
mated, in London, by reception in the
Guild Hall. at which the freedom OF
the city in gold casket was presented
to him. He was the guest, thereafter.
of several prominent Englishmen, and
on June he delivered the Romanes
lecture at Oxford, which had been post
poned by the demise of the king. This
was the most pretentious Of all his
European addresses and the best.
Mr.. Roosevelt was honored by Cam.
bridge University, which conferred up
on him the degree of doctor Of laws,
and the occasion served to demon
strate his popularity with all classes.
AS Mr.. Roosevelt accepted his diploma
from the hands of Vice Chancellor Ma.
son, the students who crowded the gall
leries shouted Teddy! Teddy" and
let down large Teddy bear from the
ceiling. The whole audience cheered
and the Colonel, as he passed out, smil-
ingly patted the Teddy bear. Later
that day Mr.. Roosevelt addressed TOO
graduates, on all kinds Of topics, from
football to good citizenship.
After fifteen months abroad the trav.
eler, together with Mrs. Roosevelt, Ker-
init and Miss Ethel, sailed, June 10, on
the Kaiserin Auguste Victoria on thei-
way to New York and the rousing well
come that he knew was awaiting him
on the American shore.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1910-06-22

fcials. the president of France and
various learned societies We'd with
each other In doing honor to the WIS.,
itor, and for amusement he was taken
to the field of aviation, where he saw
some exciting aeroplane flights.
Then. travelling northward by way
of Brussels, Amsterdam and Copenha-
gen, Mr.. Roosevelt arrived at Chris.
tiania and delivered an address on in
ternational peace before the Nobel
prize commission, which had awarded
to him the Nobel peace prize for his
successful efforts to end the Russian
Japanese war. Emperor William had
made great plans for the entertain.
ment of the ex-President In Berlin, but
the death of King Edward caused the
curtailment of the program to a con-
siderable extent. Instead of being the
kaiser's guest in the palace. Mr.. Roose-
welt stopped at the American embassy,
and though William received him and
dined him and showed him the Ger
man army in maneuvers, the more
spectacular and public features were
omitted. On May ~ Mr.. Roosevelt de-
livered at the University Of Berlin an
address on modern civilization which
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1910-06-22
Planet PROBLEMS.

1.-THE amount of ignorance not yet
removed concerning the planets is
very great" writes E. s. Grew. I'VE
do not know, for example, whether
the planet Venus rotates. II 1t does
1t may possibly have life and vege-
tation like our own, though we suspect
that 1t is clothed in eternal cloud. OF
Saturn's rings we cannot say
whether they consist OF millions Of
tiny moons like brickbats or whether
they may be even smaller still-a veil
Of shining dust. OF Jupiter we can
only say that 1t is covered with
clouds. though of their substance we
know nothing, and, according to Pro
fessor Lowell and Sir William Hug.
gins, some Of the bands we see on it
may be riffs in the clouds revealing
the body of the planet. Little lines
crisscross these bands. Photographs
Of Jupiter taken at Flagstaff observa-
tory seem to indicate that these lines
too, are the upper clouds OF Jupiter.
But whenever we see planet we
see 1t badly. Even Mars, the most
clearly revealed of them all, is con-
stantly obscured by refracting haze.
SO that even the famous canals
though nearly 500 in number. only a
few are perceptible at time. and an
unskilled observer would probably not
make them out at all. Sandstorms.
sometimes snowstorms, sweep the sur
face of the planet, and because the
utnda oP Mars ore very snnfIo opd
slow moving these occurrences take a
long time to pass by."-London Fam
lily Herald.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1910-06-22

most interest and excitement occurred
Immediately after his arrival in Italy
early in April. Before he left Africa
his desire to pay his respects to the
pope had been conveyed to the Vatican
and the holy father had intimated that
he would be glad to see the distin-
guished American. However, upon his
arrival in Rome the Colonel called on
the contemplated audience. stating
that as an independent American citl-
zen he could not submit to the restric-
tions that were imposed.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roosevelt and Kermit
we're received by the king and queen of
Italy and spent some days in that coun-
try. The Colonel and his wife visited
Venice and travelled once again the Ri
viera route. that they passed over on
their honeymoon, and next Mr.. Roose-
welt visited Vienna and Budapest,
where he was given a royal welcome.
Paris was next visited and there, on
April %, he lectured in the Sorbonnc
before great audience of sayants and
students The municipality and Its Of
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1910-06-22
is Count de Lassa. brother-in-law Of
the slain man and one OF the chief
heirs to his estate of $3,500,0OO.
Need Of Japanese Laborer..

The California commissioner of labor
has made a report to the governor,
showing that the State needs Japanese
labor to develop her. resources, as
white unskilled labor can not be en-
gagged for any reasonable wage" But
the report says that more Japanese
are now leaving the State than are
coming In, and that Hindoo immi-
grants are on the increase. Already
the Japanese perform over so per cent
of the field and vineyard labor. But
the Japanese are ambitious to become
land owners. and according to this re-
port quoted the moment this ambition
possesses him he ceases to be the ideal
laborer. The number of Japanese OBJ
tainable for this years harvest is far
short of the number needed. During
the fifteen months prior to January l.,
500 Japanese entered at San Francisco
and 4.1S2 departed.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1910-06-22
WESTERN UNION IS INDICTED.

Federal Grand Jury mt WashinEton
Makes Bucket-shop Charges.
The federal grand jury returned an
Indictment against the Western Union
Telegraph Company. charging 1t with
AZ violations of the bucket-shop law
of March 1, 1909. 1t is charged that
the Western Union. by means of a tele-
graph wire and ticker, aided and
iabetted the conduct of bucket shop
in the District OF Columbia. The AZ
counts vary only in the date on which
the alleged violations are said to havo
occurred. An additional Indictment,
charging the conduct OF bucket shop
in the district, was filed against VIII
liam B. Price, Virgil P. Randolph,
Charles T. Moorehead, Edward Weldon,
James A. Anderson, all Of Baltimore;
Thomas H. Campbell and John P. Alt.
berger Of Philadelphia, Joseph F, Ca
tins of New York and Edward Everett
Taylor of Washington.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1910-06-22
was contributed by Major Ross. an
American in the government service at
Nairobi."

was contributed by Major Ross, an
American in the government service at
Nairobi."
Tour Through Europe.
In the tour of Europe the American
ex-President desired to be treated as a
man Of letters and science. rather than
as sportsman, and his desire was
gratified But in addition, Europe In
sisted on receiving him as the most
distinguished American of the time,
and everywhere he went honors were
showered on him. Emperors. kings.
princes and all manner of royalties
and nobility greeted him, dined him
and toasted him, and the people in all
the lands that he visited turned out in
vast throngs to see him and cheer him
In Paris, Christiania, Berlin and OK.
ford Mr.. Roosevelt delivered scholarly
public addresses and the literary and
scientific circles opened to let him in
and marveled at the wide scope of his
knowledge.
The event connected with Mr.. Roose-
velt's European tour that aroused the