The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-04-16
Ernphatically E Denies That
He Entered Such Agree
ment With Pirchot.
BECOMES INDIGNANT AT A RE-
PORT PRINTED IN PARIS AND
CABLED TO THE UNITED
STATES IF 1T BECAME OPPOR-
TUNE HE WOULD BECOME
A PRESIDENTIAL CANDIDATE
AGAIN-REFUSES TO RECEIVE
NEWSPAPER MEN.
BY Associated Prass.

Vienna, April 15.-Mr. Roosevelt
denied emphatically today the pub
lished statement that he had agreed
with Clifford Pinchot that his name
might be used again in connection
with the presidency.
Mr.. Roosevelt was extremely indig-
nant when he learned that such a re-
port had been printed in Paris and
cabled to America.
He had received and talked with
Mr.. Pinchot, he said, as he would re-
ceive and talk with any other political
friends
Mr. Roosevelt said he would here
after decline to receive the newspa-
per correspondents who had given
currency to this report. The story
had reached an agreement with Mr.
Pinchot that if it became opportune
he would become presidential candi-
date again.
ARRIVES IN VIENNA.
A thin haze hung over the Aus
trian capital when the train bearing
Mr.. Roosevelt drew into the station.
The distinguished guest was met by
Herr Won Mueller, principal secretary
of the foreign office, who was there
as the representative of the Austrian
government; American Ambassador
Kerens, and others of the staffs OF the
American embassy and consulate,
and Baron Hengelmueller Won Hen
gervar, Austro-Hungary ambassador,
at Washington. Mr.. Roosevelt enter
ed court carriage arldYdrove to fflet
hotel Kratz. Owing to the early hour
the streets were almost deserted. The
driver and footman wore the imperi
al livery.
Mr.. Roosevelt received several
Americans, who, included Henry
White, formerly ambassador 90
France, and then drove in the court
carriage to the foreign office on the
Ball Platz and made an official call
upon Count Won Aehrenthal, the Aus
tro-Hungarian foreign minister. Re-
turning to his hotel, the former presi-
dent received a call from Baron Hen
gelmueller, who remained for lunch
con, Mr.. Kerens and Mr.. White be-
ing also in the party.
RECEIVED BY EMPEROR.
This afternoon Mr.. Roosevelt again
entered the court carriage and drove
to the Hofburg palace, where he was
received in audience by Emperor
F'rancis-Joseph. AS a special mark
of esteem the emperor received his
guest in his private apartments in
stead of in the usual audience cham
ber. AS Mr.. Roosevelt entered the
court yard the palace guard turned
out and rendered him military hon
ors
From the palace, Mr.. Roosevelt Wis
tied the Capuchin church, in the
vaults of which rest the bones of the
Hapsburgs. There he placed wreaths
upon the tombs of the ill-fated EN-
press Elizabeth and the Crown Prince
Rudolph. AS Mr.. Roosevelt entered
the crypt of the Hapsburgs, the Capu-
chin monks who watch the tombs
conducted him straight to the iron
wrought coffins of Elizabeth and Ru-
dolph, which lie on either side of the
beautiful statue of the Madonna pre-
sented by the Hungarian people. The
former president also saw the i'm
mense sarcophagus containing the
bodies of Maria Theresa and her hus-
band, Francis l., and the plain casket
of Emperor Macmillan of Mexico.
From the church MIR. Roosevelt set
out on a round of official calls. Later
in the afternoon he visited the mill
tary riding school and also witnessed
review of the regiment of Hussars,
commanded by Prince Bronn, at
Breitense.
At o'clock tonight the, officials of
the foreign office will give a. dinner at
which Mr.. Roosevelt will be the guest
of honor.
A crowd of several hundred re-
mained in front of the hotel Krantz
throughout the day and displayed the
keenest interest in Mr.. Roosevelt's
comings and goings. At each appear
ance of the American these persons
raised their hats respectfully, but
made no other manifestation.