The sun., 1910-06-11
QUIET LIFE FOR ROOSEVELT
MS CHOICE, BIT AMERICAN
rIOPIE uIH DECIDE FOR HIW.
'Iuip Watt Wrrer on EN.Prrsidsni's
Present and Future aia,be Hr Has
usarhr,i the rest ~ Ihr wave 0ptl.
ul,ilr a. To lngland and Europe

rc,,H IaAs Dsypa'rh N rHE SrN
'HNf nN. June n The Daib MaI
r-.t- z long summary NJ -ome oI tho im-
..-,.luur cot Roosevelt, derived from
rngr - recorded In several oDnversa-
..r- with the writer The manner IN
r.I. % his Guildhall speaCh was received
n.'r,ed Col Roossvrlt that ha was
.y justified m delivering u. u also
.rsa~-d hts respect for the nation.
vnnH was not too proud IA listen to
.... lsm ~ = Fl, q. praise
a.. Unuyei immensely tho English
...1 ry,lr" AM the heautlful old build
.s-tI Oxford cambridge and elseN here.
%. pressed warm admiration Tor the
-r. msr h. met and uf the attitude
.. .n- nation mere are IN This country
.. -c1- ~ decadenCe or WEAKNESS ~
..rn- 10 rpui see. although he reminded
.- Iu'"rloCutnr that he had not seen
Q. sHrr> II 'ne great cities
Hsra and there luxury aud s1ftnass
nnehr ne carried to such an extent as 90
11 harm, hut only In isolated cases ~
arg a. British public men keep their
r a. IDEALS Of public duty and 80 long
%. Rritous breed a race Of tall. straight.
.sAn hnIbed men and gentle. sweet
faced omen. Col. Roosevelt said he would
would not heed the rumors oT creeping
rsralysis and would not believe that the
British empire was anywhere near an
end
col Roosevelt declared that all over
Europe he found evidence that ethical
standards we're higher to-day probably
han ever Was known before. Ideas
uach are religious IN the highest sense
are spreading The rulers Of every land
usrs inspired by noble purposes and q
atrcng sense Of duty Of which very few
examples could bs drawn from earlier
umss There was proof on every side
that the IDEALS Of the age are humane and
honorable
Regarding Col Roosevelts future the
writer says. MIR. Roosevelt intends 10
work awav quietly az his conservation
r'hCes lie has no intention to live in
me public eve. and II II were left to HIM
.s.l 10 decide he would not think of a
third Presidential term as even possi-
-i.Itv. The question - whether the
rsonls n the United States will not decide
= Tor him
among the many virtues for which
Nr has won the admiration Of the world
w0desiv is not usually reckoned vet
N" 10 truly modest man He has noticed
'.u m al careers there n wavelike
'audencv ~ gather. - reach certain
."ighi and then 10 break He thinks u
.lr" possible that he has reached the
crest Of the wave
Ne wouh he quite content - live his
.a quietly and happily m ms home and
.'h his friends With a Thousand IN
'arssis 90 keen has mind active and ms
-.ur1thies keen no man WAS ever less
a-audrnt upon the excitement and
."rsrds n public hfn Ne could do
''hcu, th.ru perfectly we'll
IHe wrtor. however nnds o. neon
,or'anlr that the world will not make
'rrthsr demands upon such man BE
0.rrIides enthuslssticsllv n America
were IN unappreCiatlve of greftnesz 49,
Mt - call on him further. lei ~ have him
hack m Europe
Before sailing Col Roosevelt talaRranhed
- KING George thanking him for tho kind
rsceptlon gwen him IN Frzland and sy
lrsssing great pleasure with his visit