Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-04-25
ROOSEVELT SPEECH
STIRS The FRENCH
PARIS PAPERS LOUD IN PRAISE
OF THE DOCTRINES or THE
AMERICAN.
Municipality Gives Luncheon In his
Honor.

PARIS. April 25.-Mr. Roosevelt
passed comparatively quiet Sunday
In Paris. Accompanied by Ambas-
sador Bacon, he attended the morn
ing service in the American church In
the Rue de Berri and listened TO the
sermon of the Rev chauncey w.
Goodrich.
Mrs Roosevelt. accompanied hy
Kermit and Miss Ethel. attended the
American church in Avenue de
rAlma.
Colonel Roosevelt and Mrs. Roose.
welt lunehed with Ambassador and
Nine. Jusserand. tho other guests in
Guiding Premier BRAND. NJ. Berthou.
minister OF Justice: Consul General
Mason. A. n. Leroy Beaulleu. Albert
de CoubteFin. Count de I.assayrIe and
Count de Portales. In the afternoon
there was an automobile ride 10 81.
Germans. where Colonel Roosevelt
visited the chateau OF Henry Nv. on
returning the Rooscyelts dlned quiet
~ with Ambassador and Mrs. Bacon
az the American embassy
Although the general elections were
held today 10 France. Colonel Roosa-
welt did not Visit the voting booths.
saying he had not time TO investigate
matters that did not concern him d.
Fectly besides, he supposed the cleo
ton machinery OF France was neither
better nor worse than ID the United
States.
Guest Of Municipality To-day.
Tomorrow Colonel Roosevelt viii
be the guest OF the municipality Of
Paris The city fathers Wlll receive
him az the Hotel de Vile. where
luncheon will be served. after which
he will sign his name In the "Llvrs
d'Or." which contains the signatures
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 90 to
the opera. where he will occupy the
presidential box. "salome" was the
bill, and At Mr. RooseveIt's expressed
desire. Saint saens' Samson and
DelIIah" will be produced with ballet.
At the close OF Mr. Roosevelt's lee
ture in the sorbonne yesterday. some
one Ia The gallery Missed. but this
was passed unnoticed IN the applause
II has been learned II was nm EEyp-
ton. Who later explained he desired
TO protest BY this means against the
speech that the eH-presldent delivered
at Cairo.
Lecture Makes Deep ImpreasiOn.
The lecture al the Sorbonne Great
I'd a tremendous impression 10
France. The newspapers. In spite Of
the closing OF the electoral campaign
las, night devote an immense amount
Of space 20 u, and Colonel Roose-
yelts doinga
Except some mockIne criticism By
free lanees. such a. Henri Roche
fort. editor OF Patrie. and By Judel
OF Eciair. papers Of all shades Of
opinion ring with approval OF the doc
trines Of civic morality expounded BY
the ex-presldent. Some Of the ultra
Catholic organs are silent. but others
dwell especially upon Mr. Rooseveit's
definition u the rights Of the minor
ity.
The Temps declares the impression
produced Is all the greater b. reason
Of Mr.. RooseEelt's not presenting
theories he conceived. but experiences
he had lived. II ands 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 80 years qualified him
10 speak"