The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-21

Svpeiai csbls Dsspaiches 20 THH suS
LONDON. April 1.-THE correspondent
Of the Daily Telegraph who Is on the
Roosevelt train flied a statement at
Munich in reference to Col RoOsevelt's
reported intention to raise the question
40 disarmament in Berlin and london.
The correspondent says that hs - au-
thoTized to announce there IL not the
least necessity for alarm.
Col. Roosevelt he savs. doea not in
tend to sav a word that could POSSIBLY
he construed into a usurpation ~ the
functions of the American Ambassadors.
He can also be trusted TO refrain from
Offering advice To Germany and England
concerning the management Of their own
business He will keep his opinions 60
himself until he !. asked Tor them.
Moreover. when he does give his views
they must be regarded AZ merely those
Of a private citizen.
MUNICH. April 30.-Budapest allowed
Col. Roosevelt To depart in peace AZ :
O'Clock .his morning. There was no
demonstration at the station. he retired
shortly after boarding the train.
At q O'Clock be arose and saw the secre-
'Ary of the American kmbAsay. The
train reached Vienna az T:sS. Col. Roose-
welt devoted the day on the train 20 corre-
s;yondencs Until s:30 this evening. when
he arrived here
Prince Leopold. accompanied by his
wife. the Archduchess GiselA. came 20
the station on behalf Of his brother. the
Regent Luitpold. who is an invalid The
Prince was attended by Gen. Won HaaR.
the Kings AdJutant-General Both were
in full dress uniforms.
|. The Princess inquired after her brother.
Archduke Joseph. with whom Col Roosc-
welt had luncheon AZ Budapest on Monday.
She regretted that Col. Roosevelt Was
unable To accept an invitation 10 stop
in Munich The Colonel. wearing a gray
lounging suit. chAtted with the royal
percentages on the platform for Ave
minutes
BUDAPEST. April Cool. Roosevelt
left at 1 o'clock this morning on the ex-
press train for Paris A number %
distinguished persons. including MIR.
kereus. the American Ambassador at
Vienna: Count Apponyi and Baron Won
Hengelmuller. the Austrian Ambassador
ss Washington. hads the Colonel farewell
az the station.
PARIS. April 2I.-Catholic newspapers
refer TO Col Roosevelts arrival as Ia
Visits de l'encombrAnt Monsieur RoOss-
welt
The tradssmen in the central districts
on the other hand are decorating their
premises and the streets in honor Of
the eminent American statesman and out
Of sympathy with the people Of thu United
States. who send yearly 10 France a rich
clientele. fond 81 luxury and comfort
koM. April - The newspapers an
nouncs d this morning that Mgr. Pignateli
the PapAl Nuncio who called upon Col
Roosevelt during HE visi, TO Vienna. has
been recalled. Mgr. Pignateiii denied
that he called upon Col. Roosevelt a.
Nuncio. He explained that he merely
called on Ambassador kerens 20 express
HE personal high opinion Of Mr.. Roose-
welt. The Colonel was present when the
Nuncio called upon the Ambassador
The Vatican denied the story later
high Official when questioned. said
that the Nuncio had not even been blamed.
and that he had done nothing blame
worthy in making a call Of courtesy upon
the American Ambassador At q time
when he could not avoid meeting Mr.
Roosevelt
The Nuncios position. however. is
critical because of the attitude he took
in 1908 in the affair Of Prof. Wehrmund.
which offended the Austrian Government
and virtually ended the personal relA-
tons between the Nuncio and Baron Won
AehrenthAl. the Austrian Prime MIN
ister
Tho of1ciAl intimated that. notwith-
standing this. the Nuncio would remain
in Vienna until the next Consistory. when
he will he made a Cardinal
LONDON. April go despatch from
Rome says the Pope has ordered the Ab-
hot Lawrence Janssens. who called IN Col.
Roosevelt while the latter was in Venice.
20 resign all his Vatican Offices and retire
20 a monastery for three months.
Abbot JAnsSens Ia secretary ~ the
CongregAtiOn 81 the Affairs 81 the ReliR-
ious. when he called an Col. Roosevelt
he found the Colonel was not at home
He eft his card. on winch hs wrote .
note congratulating the former Presi-
dent on the support he had given CAtho-
hes in America during his GLORIOUS ca
Fear"