Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1910-04-08

pleased many American Catholics,
who forthwith manifested an intention
of bandonjng their purpose to attend
the reception if the Methodists of the
organization represented by Rev. Mr.
Triple were to be present.
Rome, April THE final day Of
Theodore Roosevelt's stay in Rome
was quite as busy as the two proceed
ing days. After devoting two hours
to his mail and kilograms he left his
hotel for a call upon Professor Gia-
como Boni, the archaeologist. At noon
he received q visit from Baron Fava,
formerly Italian ambassador at Wash
ington.
The historian Guglielmo Ferrero en-
tertained the former president and a
few other friends at luncheon At the
same time Mrs Roosevelt was the
luncheon guest Of Mrs. Leishman, wife
of the American ambassador There
were twenty women in the party.
Later Mr.. Roosevelt went to the en-
bassy and met Mrs. Leishman's guests
as we'll as a few other American and
Italian friends who had called there.
In the afternoon, Mr.. and Mrs.
Roosevelt, Miss Ethel and Kermit at
tended a tea given in their honor at
the Capitoline museum. The tea pre-
ceded the dinner rendered Roosevelt
by the municipality of Rome.
At midnight Colonel Roosevelt and
Mrs. Roosevelt leaft for Spezia from
which point they began carriage
drive over the route to Genoa which
they traversed on their honeymoon.
The American newspaper CORES
pondents who accompanied Roosevelt
from Khartoum have promised at the
former presidents special request that
they will respect the privacy of this
sentimental journey. The carriage
drive from SpeZia to Genoa, distance
of 65 miles, will occupy the greater
part of three days. Arriving at Genoa,
the Roosevelts will proceed at once by
train to Porto Maurizio, near the
French frontier, where they will stop
for three days at the villa of Miss
Carey, Mrs. Rooseyelt's sister Roose-
welt has announced that he will re-
ceive no one at Porto Maurizio except
Clifford PinchOt, the former chief for
ester of the United States department
of agriculture.
Roosevelt Approved by Both Sides.
Rome, April before leaving
papoo bod
| reason to believe that great triumph
was his, because both the attitude of
the Vatican towards him and the
statement of the Methodists, which he
had condemned, were repudiated by
| the leading adherants of those two in.
| situations.
Abbot Lawrence Janssens, one OF
! the most learned Benedictines and
secretary of the congregation of the
affairs, of religions, called on Mr..
Roosevelt last evening, and not find
ing him, left his card, on which he
! wrote in French that he desired to
| congratulate him for the constant sup
port given to his order and the Catho
| lie church in general in America dur
ing Mr.. Roosevelt's glorious career"
as president, which he hoped would
soon be reSGmed.
Contemporaneously Mr.. Roosevelt
received letters from relatives of high
| prelates and cardinals, condemning
what they styled 'the personal atti
tude of Cardinal Merry del Val, for
which neither the pope nor the Cath
Ollie church was responsible"
On the other hand Mr. Roosevelt
received the following letter from Dr.
Walling Clark, head of the Methodist
organization in Italy:
THE incident connected with the
article written by the Rev B. NJ Triple
for the American press mas caused me
untold regret. [ was not aware that
the article was written or sent until
| Tuesday afternoon when it was
brought to me by a newspaper cor.
respondent, together with the state
ment which you gave out on Tuesday
morning. If l had known Mr. Triples
intention / certainly should have used
all my influence to prevent it.