The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-31

How We tNer becane preuouene.
-gss'si Cabs Despatch 10 TINS SUI
,,IHo. March Col. Roosevelt and
the Numbers 81 his family left here to-day
'rr NisNandria. 81 route nor Naples
Tt.f received q hearty sendoG from a
a,.... ,ruWd OF admirers. Many OF thes~
v.rr Americans. but more were Copts and
Brush. with whom Col Roosevelt has
ts,'uc very popular.
ih- terrace az Shepherds Hotel and
~ street alongside wcr~ full 81 we'll
~Ish-Ts There was another gathering
- the railway station. The Khcclive sent
su Official 20 convey a cordial farewell.
number Of British and Egyptian officials
ana other prominent men were also pres
snt
Sir Eldon GorSt the British Diplomatic
Agent sent a hearty letter 20 Col Roos--
Nrl,, thanking him Cor the speeches he
delivered at the University and elsewhere.
and gratefully acknowledging the interest
he had shown In British work in Egypt
and the help he had given the Britain by
this interest. Gen. Sir Francis Win
gate. Sirdar OF the Egyptian army.
also wrote hum in the warmes, terms.
assuring him that his public addresses
Nt1HA A0AAAeAl1ta oNCaN DNlAaAN1 unnNhH
These missives were undoubtedly die
tAted by q polite desire to mitigate the
effect Of the adverse criticisms OF his
speeches, Of which Col. Roosevelt 10 fully
aware. They were 90 worded as TO
emphaSise the great personal respect in
which the writer's unquestionably hold
the ex-President.
When his party reached Alexandria
Col. Roosevelt despatched a telegram
20 the khedive thanking him for all
she courtesy shown him and his family.
He also telegraphed to Sir Eldon Gerst
and the Sirdar appropriately thanking
them for their attentions and assuring
them thar his visit had been delightful.
The speech made by Col Roosevelt
~ tho university still rankles IN the bosOns
Of tho Nationalist. whose sntagonism
against the dominant power has been
intensified by il The extreme Nation
lat newspaper. "a SAGdb confesses its
astonishment that this sdvocate OF au-
tocracy ever came TO be elected Presi-
dent hy people who shed their blood In
defence Of their liberty when tyranniscd
over and pers-cut,d by the same Power
that - now tyrannixing over and perse-
cutting Egypt No wonder he lost the
respect md sipport Of hts countrymen.
who have oven refused to grant him a
retiring pension
Col. Roosevelt - also criticised nv tbs
Turkish Christis1s for remArking at thu
Am~rictn mission nesting yesterday
that thy ~. ~ blsm7~orthy for refusing
To - rvo in the army. Thy say hs spoks
without knowing thN facts.
In vSew of the wid,spreAi bitterness
Col. ROo~evelS's torgI, has stirred up
among the natives the authorities arc
CRAFTY relieved that their responsibility
tor his personAl safety has caased
Later in the day IN" II ,osevelt party
sRiIrd from Alexandra for Naples on
i~'ard The steamship Prin7 Heinrich
COFESHA0KS. March O.-Maurice y
gaia, the United states Minister To Den
marx who 10 an old friend of Cot RooSe-
v>iI. mas received letter from him
intimaung that he and hi- party will ar
rive IN Copsnhs gen on MAY OF and that
lie w,ll stay long enough TO make an
officiAl call az court and dine at the Amer
loAn Legation
In the letter Col RcCssvalt asked Mr.
EEan 20 accompany him TO Christiania.
The people of CopenhaK gen. who he'd
Giways regretted that the city had been
omitted from the Colonel's itinerary. are
nos deli GIFTED az the prospect Of seeing the
Tedoubtable hunter.