The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-03-30
Ex-president's Speech at the
Egyptian University Has
Greatly Angered Many Of
the Native Leaders.
BELIEVE CRISIS REACHED
AND THE POSITION or the ENG
liSh, IT % STATED, 10 NOW
QUITE OelicATe-lGAve TAX.
ING - FORMAL.

Especial Cable from the Information
News Service.l
Cairo. March 3O.-Theodore A0oso-
welt was given = rousing seud-off to-
day when he bade farewell to Cairo
and started for Alexandra. to embark
this afternoon for Naples. but gov
ernment officials breathed . deep sigh
Of nelief Mt his departure. 1t II de-
clared on all hands that the former
presidents attack ON the Nationalists,
resulting yesterday In . demonstror
tion against him and the British gov.
ernment. has greatly complicated the
political situation Ind upset the aur
tho-ities.
Although Nationalists Of all shades
Mr.. Roosevelt's censure. and many
meetings have been called to protest
against his structures and the attituAe
Of the British. the departure Of tAa
Roosevelt party was consummated on
ly with pleasantnesr.
superirtends the Packing.
Mr.. Roosevelt was the first Of his
family to arise and personally super.
intended the final operations for the
start In the suite at 6hephards hotel
All the guests Of the hotel were
abroad early to see him on. and
groups Of tourists gathered about the
grounds and along the route To the
railroad station. ~ well ~ at The -
pot.
1t was noticeable. however, that IL
native popuiation, with all its love os
spectacle. took little part save for ths
officials. In the final display.
The Roosevelts were whiTio1
through silent streets 10 the sta&1un,
the train leaving 1t S:45.
II Ii admitted ON all sides that hia
attacks have brought on somsf11ua
very much like crisis in the Naf1on-
alfst's fight and the position oe he
English governors 10 most dellcafA
univsrstsy GssbssrasssA
The University q Egypt - omhar
raised to . certain extsat By the Surs
NAL protest from tnfIueotjal Naf5onal
lists at Roossvelt having beea ul1ow.
ed to make his attack On tho0 ia the
university. Many Europeans expeoos
/ fear Of the final outcome Of The afennr
tion he has created.
Az their carriages passed, nse1voe
made NO demonstration psuservine -
lence till the carriages were past
About the group Of vehicles, 100.
ever. there was . strong force o( po.
lice. and Ut every important point
along the route detectives were eta,
toned.
Crowd ~ onseials.
At the station there vas . great
crowd of oflcials and friends. iuesud-
ing Sir Eldon Gorst. the British aeoat;
whose position has been made deljtnts
by Roosevelt by the attack on the M
tionalists: Ambassador Strauss Of Con
Istantinople: Consul-General Iddines.
stationed here. representative of IL
Khedive and the British goveenmant
A heavy force of troops vas dFawn
about the statje0 10 keep baek she
crowds and prevent . repetitioo a. the
demonstration fn front q Shspangd,s
hotel. in which The cry Of Down Nth
Roosevelt was dominant
There wns more hustle than for1nal-
ity about the actual departure a ~
R0oseveltA The 6ormer president 80
lavish with his hand shakes. 4 lBaG1n
note was apparent In the faseve11B e
some OF the officials. On tie 49, 90
said he was Glad the troubIe0akes
Was going
Roosevelt was swept thro1gh Chlru
like . whirlwind. and behind ha0 he
~. n>ee 900 - Hh> -&