The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-04-15
fad Been Represented as Saying That He
Would Again Aspire to the Presidency
and Had Conveyed the Informa-
ton to Clifford PinchOt

Vienna. April 15.-Mr. Roosevelt
was Indignant today when he learned
that a report had been printed in
Paris and cah]ed 10 America that one
oi the results of the recent confer.
eace with clifford Pinchot was an
agreement on the part of the former
President TO the use OF his name as
candidate for the presidency.
Mr Roosevelt again reiterated that
he had not, and would not, make any
declaration In regard to American
politics while In Europe" He had
received and talked with Mr.. Pm
cEot. ne said, as he would receive
and talk with any other political
friend, Mr.. Roosevelt said he would
hereafter decline 10 receive the news
naper correspondent who had given
currency TO this report
The story to which Mt Roosevelt
rc!erred appeared originally In the
eecolo XieX oil Genoa and was repeat
ed in special dispatches to Paris and
thence 10 The United States 1t stated
that Mr Roosevelt had reached an
agreement with Mr., Pinchot and that
n 1t became necessary. he would be-
come a presidential candidate.
Vienna, April 15.-Theodore Roose-
welt and his son Kermit arrived here
al Gas o'clock this morning. Nj
Roosevelt WAS met at the station by
Ecrr Won Mueller. principal secre.
ary of the foreign office, who was
there as A representative OF the Aus
ualian government, American Ambas-
sador Kerns and others OF the staff of
tho American embassy and consulate.
and Baron Hengelmueller Van Hcne-
gcrvar. Austra-Hungarian ambassn-
dor at Washington After an exchange
OF greetings. Mr.. Roosevelt and Mr.
Kercus entered a court carriage and
drove TO the Hotel Kranz.
After breakfast with Henry White,
formerly American ambassador to
France, who came from Silesia es-
Recially TO meet him, Mr.. Roosevelt
received several Americans who ha0
awaited him at the hotel and then
drove in the court carriage 10 the
fcreign office on the Ball-Platz and
made an official call on Count Won
Aehrenthal. the Austro-Hungarlan for
eIgn minister
Returning TO his hotel, the former
President received call from Baron
Bengelmueller. The baron remained
for luncheon, Mr. Kereps and Mr.
White being also In the party.
AT o'clock. this afternoon, Mr.
Roosevelt again entered the court car
Iage and drove 10 the Hofburg pal
ace, where he was received in audi
ence by Emperor Francis Joseph. AS
a special mark of esteem, the emperor
received his guest 10 his private
apartments instead OF In the usual
audience chamber. AS Mr.. Roosevelt
entered the court yard. the palace
guard turned out and rendered milf
iary honors
From the palace, Mr.. Roosevelt Wis
itel the Capuchin church, In the
vaults Of which rest the bones of
Hapsburges. There he placed wreaths
On the tombs Of the Empress Eliza
beth and the Crown Prince Rudolph
As Mr.. Roosevelt entered the crypt
OF the HapsburgeS. the Capuchin
1uon6s who watched the tombS. con-
Quoted him straight TO the Iron
wrought coffins of Elizabeth and Ru-
dclph which lie on either side of the
beautiful statue of the Madonna pre-
fcnted by the Hungarian people.
After the wreaths had been deposit
cd, the former president was shown
ihe other tombs. among which is the
Immense sarcopbagus containing the
bodies OF Maria Theresa and her nus
band, Francis ]. and the plain cas-
ket of Emperor Macmillan OF Mex
leo.
From the church, Mr.. Roosevelt sci
out on a round of official calls, leav
Ing his cards for Archduke Francis
Ferdinand, heir to the Austro-Hun
earan throne; Prince Montenuevo
the court chamberlain. and Count