The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-25
Doctrines of Civic Morality as
Expounded by Former Pres
ident Meet With General
Favor of People of France.
ADVICE THAT OF AN
HONEST MAN OF DEEDS
African Explorer, HOmeward
Bound, viii Be Guest of the
Municipality of Paris at
Elaborate Function Today,
SUNDAY QUIETLY SPENT

n ARTS, April 24.-TbeOdOre ROOse-
welt passed comparatively quiet
sunday in Paris. Accompanied
by Ambassador Bacon, he attended the
morning service In the American
church in the Rue de Berri. and listened
TO the sermon Of fhe Rev. Chauneey ".
Goodrich.
Mrs. Roosevelt, accompanied by EIer-
NIT and Miss Ethel, attended the Amer
lean church in Avenue de Palma.
Colonel and Mrs. Roosevelt IHBched
with Ambassador and Nine. JusseTand,
the other guests including Premier
BRAND, VI. BarthOu, minister OF iusfieeJ
Consul General Mas0n, A. LerOy-Beau-
lieu. Albert de COubertin, Count de
Lasteyrie and Count de POurtales. In
the afternoon there was an automobile
trip 10 81. German where Colonel
Roosevelt visited the Chauteau OF
Henry ~. On returning the ROOEe-
VeIts dined quietly with Ambassador
and Mrs Bacon at the American en-
bassy.
Although the general elections were
held today in France, Colonel Roosevelt
did not visit the voting booths, saying
he had not time to Investigate matters
that did not concern him directly. Be
sides, he supposed the election machfn-
cry of France was neither better nor
worse than in the United States.
Luncheon by Municipality.
Tomorrow Colonel Roosevelt will be
the guest of the municipality Of Paris.
The city fathers viii receive him az
the Hotel de Vile, where luncheon viii
be served, after which he Will sign his
name in the .'Livre dor" which con-
tains -he signatures Of all mOnarchs
and noted persons who have been
guests of the city. IN the evening he
will dine with General Burgers ana
from there viii go TO the opera, where
he viii occupy the presidential box.
"SalOme" was the bill, but at Mr.. Roose-
yelts express desire Safnt-Saen-s
samson and Delilah" viii be produced
with ballet.
At the close Of Mr.. RooseveIt's lee
ture in the SOrbOnne yesterday, some
one in the gallery Missed, but this
passed unnOticed in the applause IL
has since been learned il was an Egyp-
tian, who later explained he desired
speech Of the ex-President delivered
al Cairo.
Lecture Well Received.
The lecture at the sorbonne created
tremendous impression ia France.
The newspapers, in spite of the clos
ing Of the electoral campaign last
night, devote an immense amount of
space TO il and Colonel ROOseVelts do
ings.
Except some hooking criticisms nv
free lances, such as Henri Rochefort,
editor of Patrie, and by Judet OF
Eclair papers of all shades OF opinion
ring with approval Of the doctrines OF
civic morality eXpOunded By the ex-
President. Some OF the uItra-CathOIic
organs are silent, but others dwell
especially upon Mr.. RooseveIts defini-
ton OF the rights Of the minority.
The Temps declares the impression
produced is all the greater because
Mr.. Roosevelt did not present theories
he conceived, but experiences he had
lived. It finds many lessons therein
Tor France, and concludes with an ap-
peal TO France to take the advice or
an honest man, whose deeds and life
during thirty years qualify him TO
speak"
The Journal des Debats saws Mr.
R0oseYelCs words are the echo Of the
old Puritan spirit which made a con-
quer1ng England, and bears strange sig
nificance when he breaches sane ana
vigorous life, Of which he is the en-
bodiment, to so many unbalanced peo-
pie, probity TO politicians and common
Continued on Page Two.)