The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-25
Colonel and His Family Pass a
Quiet Sunday, and Attend
Church.
"SALOME" MARKED OFF
AT SPECIAL REQUEST
French Newspapers Devote I'm
mense Amount of Space to
Travellers DOingS.

PARIS AnrIl o4.-Mr. Roosevelt passed
a comparatively quiet Sunday in Paris
Accommodated by ambassador Bacon he
attended the morning service in the
American church in the Rue de Berri and
listened to the sermon OF the Rev
Ckauncey w. Goodrich, Mrs. Roosevelt
accompanied by Kermit and Miss Ethel,
attended the American church in Avenue
de rAlma,
Colonel and Mrs. Roosevelt lunched
with ambassador and Nine. Jusserand.
the other guests including Premier
BRAND NJ Barthou minister OF Justice
Consul General Mason. A. Leroy Beau
lieu, Albert du Coubertln. Count de
Lasteyrie and Count de Pourtaies. IN M
the afternoon there was an automobile
trip TO ST. Germain, where Colone!
Roosevelt visited the chateau OF Henry
". On returning the Roosevelts dined
quietly with Emba ssador and Mrs- Bacon
at the Americon embassy.
Although the general elections were
held today in France, Colonel Rooseyelt
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 machinery
Of France was neither better nor worse
than in the United States.
Guest of Paris.
Tomorrow Colonel Roosevelt will be the
guest oil lle municipality Dl dElS luc
City fathers will receive him at the Hotel
de Vile where luncheon Will be served,
after which he will sign his name IN the
"Iivre dor" which contains the sigma
lures OF all monarchs and noted persons
who have been guests OF the city, In
the evening he will dine with General
Brugere and from there Will go To the
opera, where he VIII occupy the Prest-
Dental box. "Salome' was the bill, but
at .Mr. Roosevclt's expressed desire ST,
Saen's Sampson and Delilah" VIII be
produced with ballet.
AT the close Of Mr.. Roosevelt's lecture
in the Sorbonne yesterday some one In
the gallery hissed. but this passed un-
noticed in the applause. II has since
who later explained that he desired TO
protest by this means against the speech
the ex-president delivered at Cairo.
Gets Into the Papers.
The lecture at the Sorbonne created a
tremendous Impression in France. The
newspapers, in spite Of the closing of the
electoral campaign last night, devote an
Colonel Roosevelts dolngs.
Except some mocking criticisms by free
lances. such as Henri Rochefort editor
OF Patrie, and by Judet OF Eclair, papers
OF all shades OF opinion ring with ap-
proval OF the doctrines OF civic morality
expoun6ed by the ex-president. Some of
the ultra Catholic organs are silent but
others dwell especially upon Mr.. Roose-
velts definition OF the rights OF the mi
nority
The Temps declares the impression pro-
duced Is ali the greater because Mr.,
Roosevelt did not present theories he had
conceived, but experiences he had lived
II finds many lessons therein for France.
and concludes with an appeal TO France
TO take "the advice of an honest man.
whose deeds and life during thirty years
qualify him to speak
Sane and Vigorous Life.
The Journal des Debats says Mr..
Roosevelt's words are the echo OF the
old Puritan spirit which made a con-
ouering England and bears strange sig
nihcance when he breaches a sane and
vigorous life. OF which he is the embodi
ment. to so many unbalanced people.
probity to politicians. and common sense
TO those who are seeking Utopia
''Our great denlocracies." says the pa
per ''the experiments. From the begin
ming they leaned toward corruption,
Roosevelts simple and energetic Ian
guage is that Of Hercules. armed not
with club. hut a broom at the door OF
the Augean stable.
Liberto. under the caption, "A Magni-
f1cent Lesson" says:
I'VE have few men in France with
energy equal TO Mr.. Roosevelt, but
thousands upon thousands who think as
he does"
The Paris Journal says: NO nobler
lesson OF civic duty ever fell from human
lips.