Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-10
Cl[, ROOSEVELT
SAILS FOR HOME
$40, an Last Lap Of Most Re-
'' variable Journey Ever MADE
By a Private Citizen
nus At QUARANTINE JUNE u
emerging From African JnnS'es
' M. was Almost a Royal
Progress.

.,or June i0-Theoi'rc
SUM- sun, q bomeward bound 'oaay'
h .''o by Mrs. Roosevelt scr
., r,hel and Mrs. Nicholas l'ons '
pHs No sailed on the Hamburg -Anle.
s~D' 49, steamer Kaiserin AUGUSTA
lean ~" .A,r,lv after noon. The steam
aae At quarantine on the h'sn' y" ~,
:. !" - but the former president WV
'HN IL New York until the fol-
loving morning 81. usaard Grey.
-, oreisn secretary Mr.. HooseN'''
u' me last night Of his visit In Eng
~ a, the Brookenhurst a hotel III
I. ,,clnIty OF New Forst' Hampshire
W s.d been the guest OF the foreign
~ since yesterday morning ana
~, .,renoon the two motored TO
southampton. 49,. ,,.os TONED by
Az o,bers of his family who had re-
Wy In london, coming down on the
sSat train this morning ,,i.4.,,.
p, ns.sn Inc kaiser Augusta victoria
,.rned her prov westward lnls az 'e'
wIhep ne p,oseveit found himself on
loO. M Ian Al what in many respects
w I'm In The most remarkable trip ac-
.,r,nlished by o private citizen
n, No head Of the Smithsonian ATT
s"isntiac expedition the former
ssI ~, executive OF the United states
Ina on the steamer Hamburg ron
~, YORK March %. 1909 ArrlVins AZ
X,pis. he transferred TO the steamer
1Smlrai and continued his journey,
.tonping at Messina, where ne met
nm Victor Emmanuel Of ltaly'
ARRIVAL IN AFRICA
r,s arrival at Mombassa was made
An schedule time April y ana So
y svnsditon was begun and resulted
u sreat collection OF African uc-
phies ,. ...,,-,,od
,-e,s Tho Jungle. arriving at Khartoum,
sbere he met Mrs Roosevelt and thei
ssnshter Ethel The expedition nal
fsss disbanded late in the preceding
month ~
Roosevelt, was accompanied by ms son
Kermit who went along as the oHloiai
oho,cgfnpher Of the party but turned
M 10 be a splendid shot,
following the hunt Mr.. Roosevelt wa :
occupied with n series OF speeches that
hare excited lively interest throughout
The warld Also m this time was be-
run program % entertainments tn
H. honor, such az had perhaps never
been arranged for one who had retired
10 private life Al Cairo he approved
n ihe British rule and talked plainly
10 the Natlonalists
VATICAN INCIDENT.
Then followed the exchanges with
The vatican which resulted In his
abandonment Of the requested audi
tace with the pope. At Paris no de-
iyerea an address at the Sorbonne. At
cnrstiania he addressed the Nobel
Prize committee on the subject OF IN
teinaiional peace He spoke before
royalty at Berlin and was a guest OF
Emperor william.
Mr RoOsevet's visit 10 Great Britsin
vas married by the death of King Ed
ward
Unusual honors had been planned for
Nm As Il was, he went to London
Is special American ambas sador to the
royal funeral In spite nf the curtail-
hent Of his program at the British
'spllsl II was az Guild hall in the city
Of London proper that he made the
Speech that attracted more attention.
q ~ least. more discussion. than any
u the other Of his addresses abroad.
mere again he touched on British
rue IN Egypt and mildly criticized
.hat ne conceived TO be a tendency 10
tniency not justified by the present
ipnucal conditions of the African de-
rs hnal day in England was one Of
,usion and rest He was the guest
~ VI Edward Grey at the latter's home
HarnpEnhe and together the two
.s'apei Tor hours through New For
~ the ancient royal hunting grounds.
n.n IN Us fauna and fora.
,vasy Mr Roosevelt said he had been
'eshed by his trip In the country.
mad been thoroughly worn ont bv
~. eAertl0ns since his arrival hrrc.
,ro 'sr loihlhg his family Mr. Roosevelt
ueu TO the steamship dock. where
- greeted by the mayor and the
~ ~ ~ southampton To the mayor
'e FORMER president said
=, would like 10 express THROUGH ,.,.,,
~ Mayor my thanks 70 no ,en,,i', ~
uus country Tor the Wav In witch 7
.sNe been received and TO say chat
isssaht memories | shall ALWAYS retain
~, sue last portion OF my soiourn In
,hsslu pt course il was begun under
W. rauuest 81 circumstances.
of .u ! came as the representattve
N, , peopie 10 express their sympathy
H., 'vur country In its hour OF aff,ir.
49, was glad 40 have the chance o.
.,oa me American REPRESENTATIVE nj
~ y time and since then Vour neoN
~, nave received me with such cor
cam. u courteous hospitality that I
eia,lons Sufficiently express nv apnre.
''''on In Words "Pp'e-
WAREwELLs.
AFTER cordial farewe,,., q, o.,
mon, ,,ri, Col. Arthur N. Lee. for
embsssy a., ettache n the British
friends vSo Nashington, and other
IN. ~ VINO nad come to say eood i've
49, Noosevelts embarked on S :,
yrss,t ~ carried out to the uncr ;rhs
sboars sa''ed soon after they had gone
Roos.y,t, considerable Interest I'm Mr.
tary. I, visit 70 the foreign sccre-
know " was quite private ana ~ 4.
hotsi oniy That the two reacbsa ~
Toa 49, night spattered with -
,ii. ''"O Nr Roosevelt before sailing
NY aa,, a.
ward Gay lazy IN New Forest with Sir Ed
tate of ~ was The crowning experl-
-" whole THREE months.
rl'-oNED BY PASSENGERS.
v.ssr-isaN serf or he Kaiserin Auv,.,a
fe'eption ~ ar Roosevelt n cordial
s,.s,r came alongside IN hans As me
Hanre, >, played The star sns nm l',e
ins ana there was r,,pcs pahsied