davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1910-11-29

Ddnole pa1 oeroppe. UfRrt dig Oct,
ou iom itaar | 8egre6 meo at bile
fsbe big en- goo @anro.
Sra aenmore git 8eiien til Min-
neopolis, bpor Der bolotesMisiions.
msOer | Smmanuels @enigbeO ira
Sors6ag til Ssnoag. Otter 6isie
rejite ieg til Bat. g. Rasmusiens,
Rnrcus. Soma. Der og | Opens bop.
De ri Wsoe WanOog og 5irsoog.
Somtioig beisgte ieg gamIe Ben
ner poo eenen oe fonot Here np
oeromfring. Og oisie og oGe Be
andre, ieg msote UNDER oenne min
Rejie, toffer ieg beroeo for QRr-
ligbeo og 8enneiino, og ienoer til.
boge en- b~rOoerlig 9ilien meo De
fen6te Sro fra &ebr9erbrepet: .Wen
5reoens SUB, JON peo en- epiggagts
Blob uOfsrte fra De os6e Saare.
nes itore &proe, Dor Serre Seius,
ban bef9ite eoer | al goo @erning
til at gre bans Billie, og ban Dir.
fe T. eoer bet, iom er pelbebaaeliet
for bam ielu peo Seius ariitus;
BAN bore sGre ! al gpigbeo.
Amen."
9afii1eIieSooes aften, 1910.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1910-11-29

0aar q9ierne benpenber fig til Solt, Der
sDertereri glabet, sntsn Tor OF tsbs hos benz
sqerfor at foa Eplpsnins ON bet opertersbe,
tebes De altib omtols, at De iaa apertisie=
asentet bette glao. Oct pil pore til gen
Mig gptte.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1910-11-29
FRA Wooerfirfen.
l.. lltabmisiionen.

3illooelie til airfefoleft. - 10.
oolget for olltab.M isiionen" in0.
gap ifIe. 9ar. Doe6l." for nooen
Si6 iioen anorogenoe ON, at Der
montte eipes 9~illaoelie til / Sir.
ferne at ioreta9e EN- Snoiamling
til nGpnte Mi5iion.
Dette anoraaenoe er bleoen be.
pilaet, i%oale0es. at oct ~forelsbig for
ct 2iOsrum al 8 aar mac tillaoes
Be Breiter, Iom mootte enife bet.
peo ben orOin9re @uostieneite paa
ben iioite Ssn6ag | airfeaaret -
isrite @ong ben 20 9opember =
eQer, ON snifes en- at De isrite
Ssnoaee / aopent at optage en-
Solicit / oeres airfer til 6oroel
for Wisiionsnrbeioet blanot 0anife
| lltab og Wormonismen 6er | Can.
BET.
2 5aoberinItitntionen.
s Nr. 80 of oar. Dgbl." uofa.
iteoe Bait. SIN. Bang | gioiIo
SpsrgSmaalet ON 5ao6erinititutio.
mems Sfitaffelie. 9oitor Bang til.
ifpnOer iprigt BERTH os timber, at
giebliffet juit er bet rette til oenne
file Heform.
5 ben anleonin9 i%frtper Baft.
8. 8. 6rimoOt WsGer at oct piloe
opre enifeliet, ON Bait. Bang pil-
De uOtale iie ON fsIgenoe Spsrgs-
moal: S EilfpIoe al, at bet lpffes
benz, Der ioa iuriet agiterer for at
ioa Observation-Disclosures no al
bore SfoIer, at fsre 6eres arig
igennem, boem ifol oa foranitalte,
epentueltbefoite, forpIoreIeie oebie
1prns friiteIiee un6eruisnile, oe
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1910-11-29

Ufg0er.
6erit i~tanOie0e iee ct Yar Gage i
minneapolis % boIot ct Msoe /
9olt. q. Saniens @enigbeo. Ger
fra 9if Suren til 9opbelIs til Bait.
G. q. Siortsoane. Den fslgenoe
Dag fsrte ri til 3ionS Menigbeo
peo Norman, boor ri bopoe Mis.
iionsms0er / ire Gage. 5 Den Re-
nigbe0 beiegte leg blanof andre De
to 5omilier u. og q. G~oienoabl,
iom begge bar boet Der | Staple-
burit fsr.
Senere bapoe ri Ws0e to Gage
i 9opbells oe 6larton. Otter eet
al 0isie Wsoer iae0e Ell Mono I'll
mig: Seq boeoe eneang / Staple-
BURT; oct bar, fsr Ge fom Der.
: Seq reiite iaa berop til oisie @gne
Der fom TRANCE Sioer for os /
4~egnnoelien; menNenigbeoen / Sta.
! pIeburit fom mig til Si9lp. 3u er
De TRANCE Oo9e forbi; ri bar oct
go0t / oct timeIige. % ieg funoe
nof betale ben mo0ta9ne 9i9Ip til
boge; men BET snifer man pei life
0erneOe". Seq ipare6e: oNei, oct
J enifer Meni99eoen iiffert life. Ren
De timber nof ct eqer nnoet Steo.
bpor mo fan tr9nge til Ell 6onnos-
refining ira Gem. Soa bi9Ip Der,
ion Oe 6eOit fan, % lao BEN Sag
bero meo oct"
Sra 6lnrton ct Somiliebeis9 /
2ignite, Oerfra til ambroie, bpor
Gait. g. $. aisller, 0anpilIe moo.
fog mig. vi f6rte oerira til bans
Stem 80 Dill. Oginn ser par ieg
/ 9ennepol0. 81 bapoe tire Cage
Msoe POS BAN / GoneoiIIe, Ser.
tile og Oeo Golerioge / Nontano.
Ter iom ANDRE Steoer troi ieg
mango gomle 8enner, iom bar neo.
iat Jig paa 0eres o9omeiteao" paa
oisie @gne, ia ieg trai oeiao noele,
iom ieg isr bar itaoet NOR, men MI
bar De eoaet mig al Spne Tor at
ouffe op 0eruOe paa @r9niepo.
item.
Sra Doneoille gif Suren tilboge
til aenmore til Bait. 5. 3. ailo.
Jig. 8srit Dor ser Msoe i 5rini.
tatis WenigbeO (oeo aenmare), i
0ec ainneD og Sollep oe ienere /
aenmnre hos Fnit. ). @ertien.
9erfro 9iorOe ieg 5illsb til at
fomme til Gul6erton / Montano.
men oct lptfeoes life ior mig.
SEQ aenmare ligger 10 grorion
0eiifole, iom Sens 0iren beitDrer.
Sfolens iinnntiielle Stilling er Bile.
oen goot betrDgget / ben ienere 5io.
% oen baoOe De beoite lloiigter for
goo Signing ior tOmmenOe Sfole.
aar, iom MI ienere bar begpnot
oeroppe Gn goo Del eleoer par mo.
melot, oa ieg par ser.
pSuorleoes bar aoloniiterne oct
0eroppe / RsrreOafota og / DION.
tana, bpor on oar?" ipsrger nogen.
Seq tror at funne iuore: toget /
@ennemInit bar De oct goot. i5rem.
gang og 8ilireosbeo raaoer De o1er.
fleite SteOer. Si6ite 9ar oar go.
len noget fnap, foroi Hegnen inlot
iaa iparionit / CONNER. Men man
bar bolt flere @ar oeroppe meo
rigelig Hegn og rig afgrs0e, og
iaa boa6er man paa en- beore an-
ling 40 aare.
aoifillige al De oanife aoloni.
tier bar fanet oaaliforniafeber" /
oct iioite fnappe aar og er reiit
oefra til mil6ere @gne poa apiten,
men enfelte andre 0onifere er tom.
men | Oeres Steo, Dog Der er Blaos
til iIere. Oe for asberen er BET
utoiDliomt en- foroelagtig 3ib at
bonole paa oeroppe. Mprf big Oct,
on iom itoor | gesreb meo at bile
fsbe big en- goo @anro.
Sra aenmore gift Heiien til Min-
neopolis, bOor Der bolotesMisiions.
meOer / Smmanuels Menigbeo ira
Sorsoag til Ssnoag. Otter oisie
reiite iee til Bot. g. Rasmusiens,
Rarcus, Soma. Der og | Opens boo.
- on ( m
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1910-11-29

3 9ilfeIbe Of nreselmGsfebeber peo
Rubfoaslfen bebes man tlose til bet ifeblise
BofpaieE. Stulbe bet itfe bielpe, bebes
mar benpsnbe fig til oGanftsren"s
&unfsr.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1910-11-29
Socialoemofrati, Neligion
og &riitenbom.
Wosle llotalelier af iorifellise fenote.
Soeialoemofrater % Nrbei
%berfsrere.
(a. &. | Ser. 0gbl.")

locialoemofrotilfe Tortis StiIling
til ariitenbom oe til relieisie
Spsrgsmnal ~operboueoet.
yclgicrcn Camille Sn1smann
er en- al 2eoerne al set intcrnotio.
male 9ureou / grpsiel og Meoorbei.
Der oe0 en- &9ffe itore iocialoemo.
f@rotiife BLADE Ber6en oper.
Der bleu i%tilIIet islgenOe Spsrgs-
moal til BAN:
5oorIeoes Mitiller oct beIgiife 90.
cialeoemofrnti Jig til oct reliaisie
Spsrgsmnal 90 i9rlig til ariiten.
0ommen?
Bort Stanopunft en-" Tiger So.
mile Slipsmann, yot Geligionen err
en- 8riDntiog. Sort Horti brpoer Jig
life ON ben, men Ser finoeS oerimoo
/ 9elgien Here romeriffatolife 2lr.
bejoerforenin9er. Oisie er meget
it9rfe, oe oct er ct Barti, iom on.
griber os meget. De er meget tole.
rante o%nerfor Social0emofratiet,
naor De er / Winoritet, men oct
mooiatte, naar De err | Moioritet.
9iee / giebIiffet tGmper iee per.
ionli9t itprft moo Oisie 5orenin.
ger.
Dor StiIling er. at ri ongriber
De romerif.fatolife @rbeioeriorenin.
ger. noar De ongri6er os."
Wien MI meO 6enipn iii ielue Re.
ligionen, er De Ga al oen Anifuelie,
at ben arbeioenOe &lnsie fan u1o.
uGre Den Strait, iom en- reli9iss Gro
aioer Menneifet2
Seq mener," iOarer &upsmonu,
ut Der iinOes mango, iom tror,
bet er neOpenOigt at eie en- be.
TENT reIigisS Operbeoisning, en-
1ro pno noeet guoOommeligt, no.
get eoigt."
Mener De i soriet, at IeIigionen
/ en- iociaIiitiif 5~remtiOsitot oil faa
en- 8laos ligeIom Stunt og 9ioen.
ifob2
Set er muIigt. Iii Oen 3iO oil
Sociol0emofrotiet in0en for line
HGffer bape Wenneifer, ser err Sri.
tine og andre, Der life er oct. 9te.
li9iss Gro bar inaen 6orbinoelie
me0 SomiunOsiorbolO. Sociolismen
er noget Man0 og Wano imellem."
90 Supsmann tilisier: Dog oil oi
life uoeluffe Dem, Ser er ariitne."
5oorleoes ier De ira ct iocioloe.
mofrdtiif Spnspunft paa oct ipeci.
lift friiteligt-iociole a~arbeiSe, iom
uoieres | forifelIiee 2anoe2 Sor
bette 0ereS Spmpati og Soritooel.
ie2
9aab, ia," ioorer Supsmonn,
men tilieier i iomme gieblif, bpoo
ban aQereoe ct Bar @an9e tioIigere
bar iogt: o4ngri6er 0isie Bar.
tier os, ioa iporer ri igen. Ger
De oerimoo me6 8~oritaoelie paa
port Grbeioe ior ben sfonomiife
5rigsrelie, ioa er 5oritaaeIien gen.
iioig."
5 bet belle taget unOeritregeoe
9upsmann | Samtolens Sob ilere
@an9e, at Socialismen er en- $50.
nomiif 9eo9gelie, oltiaa noget, Der
fun pe6rsrer De ioroiife og time.
lige 6orbolb, og oa ban bliber
ipurgt. ON ban life tror, at SocioI.
oemofrotiets inoifierente Stilling til
ariItenoommen erbejoer Snono |
me0 ateisme og 8ontro,
ban berpdn, at ySocial0e.
mofratiet bar intet 9lnioor for Men.
inoipiouelle 9ip."
gioere tiger ban om Ielpe Sri.
oto Bartiet ingen@runo
bar til at oneribe ariitenoommen;
men mooarbeiOer airfen os, sper
oi RoOitano MOB ben igen. Den be.
gunitige Den friitne 1ro fan ni life;
tbi port pnrti teller baaOe Brote.
og aatoliffer, Sober oe
9uobbiiter | line Hefter."
altiaa ier De intet iom belit til
for, at man fan bore 90.
rialbemofrat oe ariiten iamtiois2
oQbiolut mel! Snoen for port
N Ii - =. - nfof--
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1910-11-29

Advertising Rates made known upon
application.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1910-11-29

Entered at Blair Postoffce as second
class matter.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-04-05
BILB0 TOOK BRIBE
ACTING AS SLEUTH
OF VARDAMAN CLAN?
Continued FROM page |

local hotel, that he hoped to have him
present at one OF the transactions as an
actual witness. but the plan failed and
that he exhibited the money. after one
of the payments. to DIR. Culpepper, eX-
planning to him how he secured II. He
said his agreement was to cast his vote
for former Governor LOngino during the
caucus, but 1T the end to vote for Percy
Instead he voted for Vardaman through
out.
Judge Potter. Bilbo declared, advised
him not TO make the facts known until
after the senatorial contest was ended
The entire amount he received, he states,
was turned over to the grand jury after
he had noted the numbers OF the cur
rency.
Bilbo also told OF being informed that
an effort was being made to secure the
votes Of other legislators.
The house committee appointed to
probe into alleged bribery was also i'm
session last night.
The testimony, however. was of only
minor Importance.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-04-05
LID is ON FOR KEEPS
AT GAY HOT SPRINGS

HOT SPRINGS. Ark, April 1.-The
click of the roulette wheel ceased to-
night The lid was replaced on the club
rooms at Americas Monte Carlo after
the days session with Dame Fortune the
first times in years.
j. j. Wood, the so-called reform candi-
date for office of district attorney, was
elected on the face of belated returns in
stead of one of three liberal candidates
and as a result the prOprietOrs of the Ca
sino and club rooms have stored their
paraphernalia and sportig men are leav-
ing on every train.
Hot Springs has been known as a
"closed town" for nearly six seasons until
this spring. Then the city fathers were
accused of lifting the lid to derive rev.
enue for paving streets and paying the
city debts through fines imposed for
rambling" Eight clubs fiourished ana
single sittings have been recorded where
fortunes have been won and lost by prom
inent sporting men from New York and
the far west. Tonight it was lights
OUT for all.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-04-05
CAPT. HAMS STILL
DRAWS PAY FROM u. S.
is Serving Sentence for Death
of AnniS, but Receives His
Salary

SEATTLE, Wash, April Although
Capt. Peter C. Hams, who killed VIII
liam Annis is serving a sentence in Il
New York prison, he is still drawing pay
from the government as commanding Off
Ger of the 18th company, coast artil-
lery.
About the time Captain Hams shot and
killed Annis in New York he was as
signed by the war department to the COM
pany at Fort worden, but has never re-
ported at the post.
According to army officers. the fact that
Captain Hams was not tried and convict
ed by a military court and that his crime
was not OF a military nature, leaves the
military authorities at a loss how 10
proceed in the case.
The chief of the coast artillery is anx-
ious TO have Captain Hams place filled.
as he is not available for duty, and the
matter will be taken up with President
Taft with a request that he appoint some
enc i'm Captain Hams place.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-04-05
BISHOP GAMBLER
SAYS POPE WILL LEARN
LESSON IN TIME
Continued from page |

meeting in Rome he could not have aud
fence at the vatican. Ii Mr.. Fairbanks
had submitted to any such view ht
would have dishonored his church and
disgraced himself He took the perfectly
manly course of declining to cancel the
enga cement he had made to speak &c
the members of his own church in Rome
Now. Mr.. Roosevelt, who was associat-
ed with the former vice president in an
official relation for four years, comes
along and i'm effect reaffirms the perfect
w proper position taken by Mr.. Fair
banks It does not seem possible fol
him TO have done otherwise. Neither Mr.
Roosevelt nor Mr.. Fairbanks can af'
ford to indorse or participate in any in
tolerance toward one of the greatest re-
ligious bodies i'm their country and In
the world. In thus characterizing the
church of Mr.. Fairbanks l am not eu'
logging my own church; for he is a
member of a different branch of Meth
odism from that to which l belong.
am simply stating a fact
THE incident is not in itself matter
of great Importance except as it exem-
plifes the conflict of medieval intoler-
ance with modern sentiments of a more
enlightened and liberal character. The
pope seems to condition some of his
the course he has chosen to follow is
not approved by the christian world OF
today. His church is very great, but he
will have to get used to the fact that
as its head he is on a level with tho
heads of other churches. at least not
above them, and that as such head OF
his church he is entitled to respect as
long as he deserves it, just like any
body else. But he can not dictate fol
distinguished men who visit Rome the
course they shall take while in the city
OF course he can say, if he so desires
he will see this one and he will not see
that one. and in turn some of them will
say that they will not see pope who
conditions his audiences as the present
dope seems to condition some of his
audiences. This Mr.. Roosevelt seems to
have done. But really the world will
80 on it's way without much regard to
whom either the pope or Mr.. Roosevelt
sees, or refuses to see, except that the
world will not now endure bigotry and
intolerance in the pope, or in any body
else.
II have gathered from some things
that have appeared in the press that
the present pope is rather amiable sort
of man generally, but that he is a trife
provincial. That may account for his
bad break I'm the case of Mr.. Fair
banks and for this worse course with
Mr.. Roosevelt, but 1 do not know if il
does. If that is the explanation of the
case he will learn better after a time, OIL
his successor will learn better from his
blunder; for the world has passed be,
yond medieval narrowness and intoler-
ance.'
1T will not be overlooked that Mr.
Roosevelt had no engagement to ad-
dress the Methodists of Rome and that
the pope's representatives undertook in
advance to offer Mr.. Roosevelt a gratui.
tous precept for his observance. The ex-
president took the only course open tc
him. He behaved with dignity and pro-
priety, and accumulation to the
Outlook breathes a most tolerant anC
catholic spirit"
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-04-05
"NEITHER SNUB NOR
INSULT" FATHER
QUINN DECLARES
Continued from page |

ing ..coIored'' i'm certain quarters. and
deplores the fact that some people i'm
this country insist on seeing a spirit or
animosity toward Professionalism where
there is none.
Father Gum SAYS further: II do
not see I'm the situation anything 10
Justify the assertion that Colonel Roose-
welt was asked to bow to the pope, nor
that any snub was intended for ma
ton or for an individual. In every
court. i'm fact in every home, condi-
lions of admittance are imposed. The
vatican receives men of all creeds and
no creeds. of all faiths and of none,
and a welcome is given to all who are
courteous enough to observe the ETH
quette Of the place. II some one comes
and insists upon changing the tradi-
tionaI observance of centuries. Rome
cannot be blamed for considering her
self we'll enough able to attend TO her
own business.
las to any religious turn that may h
given to this matter. is must be remem-
bered that Mr.. Roosevelt himself says
the matter is personal. II would be a
SAD thing to let a matter of court pro-
cedure ruffle any but the directly in
terested parties. If every one regards
the matter as reasonably as do Plus X
and Theodore Roosevelt. ii will not
occupy public attention very long"
Father Gum points out that the pope
has distinctly declared he felt no ami
mostly toward Colonel Roosevelt. and
that Colonel Roosevelt has emphatically
declared he felt none toward the pom
tiff Also he calls attention to the fact
that the suggestions of insult, snub-
bling. religious intolerance. animosity,'
etc. do not come from either the Cath
OIics or Protestants who are principals
I'm the affair.
The pope never has asked anybody to
snub Protestants as Protestants, de-
clares Father Gum. On the other hand,
Professionals are cordially welcomed at
the vatican.
The situation with regard to the Meth-
odist church at Rome is peculiar, says
Father Gum, and the attitude OF the
vatican toward that particular church
applies to that particular church alone.
for specific reasons. This was made
clear in connection with the Fairbanks
incident. Having fully explained its at
titude I'm that affair, the vatican could
not do otherwise than maintain that at
titude consistently in connection with
Colonel Roosevelt's visit to Rome, de-
clares Father Gum.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-04-05
1900 PLEDGED TO
PROHIBITION CAUSE
Contributions to Georgia Anti
Saloon League Were Made
at Services Sunday

Between $1,000 and $3.50 was contributed
ia the Georgia Anti-Saloon league Sun
day. Collections were taken at the vari-
Gus churches at the morning and evening
services. when the pulpits were filled by
delegates to the Southern Anti-Saloon
convention in session here. Collection was
also taken at the Anti-Saloon league mass
meeting at $3.50 o'clock at the auditorium
armory,
The contributions were of monthly pay
ments for a year. They ranged from 80 Is
cents to $40 per month. Contributions
amounting TO several hundred dollars
were secured at the mass meeting.
The exact amount contributed has not
been announced. An estimate of the ap~
rroximate amount was made by j. B..
Richards, of the Georgia Anti-Saloon
lea que.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-04-05

have been $50 applications made to me
for pardon or parole from our peniten-
tisry. In As of these cases statements
of the defendant. trial judge and prose-
cutting attorney showed that liquor was
at the bottom of 49, Of the so offenses.'
He gave these statistics Of conditions in
Oklahoma City FIVE months after phohi-
bition went into effect: Every room
that had been occupied by a saloon was
reoccupied by legitimate business. and
the total rents obtained by the property
owners from all these 1l2 to 1l3 rooms
was 81 per cent greater than the previous
year. Oklahoma City's banking clearings
have increased 200 per cent. Two years
ago the aggregate bank deposits of the
state we're S53000.O00. Last months report
showed them to be S92.OO0,OOO
PROHIBITION PROHIBITS.
He said prohibition does prohibit IF
YOU will take the business ledger in the
Office OF August Busch. the st. Louis
brewer, he will tell you I'm tones Of sad
ness that he lost $l.O00.OOO the first year
of prohibition i'm Oklahoma
Speaking of liquor taxes. he said: 1T
would be better to tax the people direct
for the amount that would go into the
treasury than TO let the saloon man col
lect 500 and turn over 50 of it as taxes.
Besides. il is an excuse for an illegal
business TO say the public treasury needs
the money. That would have been just
as good a defense for Jesse James when
he robbed a train
In conclusion he read a telegram in
which he declared: Interstate commerce
and the United States malls are COM
merciaI necessity, but they should not re-
main as a moral calamity. The collec-
ton of revenues should not be at the
price of physical manhood. moral charac-
ter. happy homes and the virtue of our
wives. our sisters and our daughters.
Governor Haskell was introduced by
Superintendent George ID. Conger, of the
Oklahoma Anti-Saloon league.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-04-05
B'NAI BIRTH MEETING
BEGINS IN WASHINGTON

WASHINGTON. April 1.-The Consti
tuition Grand Lodge convention of tn
Independent Order of B'Nai BIRTH be
gan here tonight with an informal recep
ton of delegates. The formal openin
of the convention takes place tomorrow
morning, when Adolf Kraus. of Chicago
president of the organization, will max
his annual report.
President Taft will be the guest of hon
or at the annual banquet of the lodg
Wednesday night.
Monday morning the delegates will g
to Mount Vernon, where wreath viii
be placed upon the tomb of GeOrg
Washington.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-04-05
ROOSEVELT MEETS
THE KING OF lATLY
Continued from Page |


ed. the italian sovereign reiterating. his
admiration for America.
Following the audience, Mr.. Roosevelt
said the king had been 50 gracious and
/ flattering both to him personally and to
his country that he felt he should not
make public anything concei ming their
conversation.
The formalities OF the reception con-
cluded. King Victor personally. conducted
Mr.. Roosevelt to the hall of the palace.
where the American inspected the hunt
ing trophies of the kings father and
grandfather. When the time came to say
goodbye his majesty invited Mr.. Roose-
welt to drive with him tomorrow morn
ing. The sovereign explained that though
they would dine together at the court
tonight. he desired to see and talk with
his guest further alone. ns.ss
DRIVES TO THE PANTHEoNs
From the quirinal Mr.. Roosevelt dtove
TO the pantheon. Beyond the charm OF
it's ancient memories. this spot is sacred
as il contains the tombs of Raphael.
King Victor Emmanuel II, 'the father OF
his country and King Humbert. At
the entrance to the temple. Mr.. Roosevelt
was saluted by the veterans OF the wars
of Italian Independence, who a. Years
have guarded. night and day, the tomb
Of their chief.
lie shook hands with the veterans con-
graduated them upon the honorable duty
i'm which they were engaged, and saying
that he had wished not to- 'lsave Rome
without paying a tribute of respect TO
the memory of the founder Sf united
Italy. He, brought two wreaths which
were placed upon the tombs of Victor
Emmanuel il and Humbert.
MEETS DoWAGER QUEEN.
MIR Roosevelt was received formally. by
DR. c. Ricci. director general of fine
arts. who represented the ministry of in
structiOn. Others present were Major
Beccaria, royal chaplain of the pantheon,
Commander Andrew T. Long, Ameican
naval attacne; Prof. Jesse Carter. direc-
tor of the American school of classical
studies at Rome, and several other Amer
leans.
Rain was falling at the time. but out
side the pantheon large crowd had
gathered and as Mr.. Roosevelt left he
was Cheered ts'-
A pleasing incident at the pantheon was
chance meeting between Mr.. Roosevelt
and the Queen Dowager Margarita. who
detained the former president in CONVEX
sation fr some moments.