The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-04-25
PAPERS DECLARE SPEECH
WAS ONE Of WISDOM
Even Free LanCerS Of The SdT.
castle Order Admit American
Has World knowledge

Paris, April 25.-Mr Roosevelt
passed a comparatively quiet sunday
III Paris, Accompanied by Amhassa
dor Bacon he attended the morning
service in the American church In
the Rue de Berri and listened TO the
sermon Of the Rev Channcey W
Goodrich.
Mrs Roosevelt accompanied by
Kermit and Miss Ethel, attended the
American church in Avenue de
lAlma
Colonel and Mrs Roosevelt lunched
with Ambassador and Nine, lusse.
rand, The othe guests including Pre-.
mier Biiand. ~ Barthou, minister or
Justice; Consul General Mason, Ana.
tile l.etoy-l}eauliou, Albert de- Coll-
bertin, Count de lasteyrle and Count
de pourlales. In the afternoon there
was an automobile tip to ST. Ger
main, where Colonel Roosevelt Visit
cd the chateau Of Hen | ~
On returning the Roosevelts dined
quietly with Ambassador and Mrs
l,Acon at the American embassy
Although the general elections were
being held In France Colonel Ruose'
ycl did noi take the trouble to visit
the voting booths, saying that he had
not time to investigate matters that
aid not concern him directly Besides
ne supposed that the election machin-
( cry of France was neither better nor
worse than that in the United States.
At the close of Mr.. RooaeWll'B
/ lecture In the SOrbonne, someone IN
1 HE gallery Kissed but This passed III
I noticed III the applause II has since
becn learned that It was m Egyptian,
who later explained that he dcsircd
10 protest by this means against The
speech which the expresident dolly-
red at Cairo.
The lecture at the Sorbonne Great.
I'd tremendous impression IN
France The newspapers, IN spite OF
the fact that the electoral campaign
closed last night, devote an immense
amount OF space to II and Colonel
itooseyelt's dongs
With the excep ion OF some mock
ing criticism by free Iances, sucl as
| Henri Rochefort, editor of Patrie, and
by Judet. OF Eclaip, papers Of all
shades of opinion ring with approval
Of the doctrines OF civic morality eX'
gounded by the cxpresident. Some OF
ne ultra Catholic organs are silent,
but others dwell especially upon Mr.
Rooseye's definition of the rights OF
the minority
The Temps declares that the I'm
PRECISION produced is All the grentc.
because Mr. Roosevelt die not pre-
sent theories that he conceived, hui
experiences that he lived II finds
many lessons therein for France and
concluded with an appeal 70 France
TO take the advice o' an honest man
whose deeds and life during thirty
years qualify him TO speak
Echo Of Puritans.
The Journal des Debats says lha
/. NJ. Roosegell's words are the echo o
The old puritan spirit which made q
conquerIng England. and bear strang'
Significance when he breaches san'
aud vigorous life, ol which he is th'
3 embodiment. 10 so many unbalanced
people. probity 10 politicians aud com
mon sense 10 those who are seekini
after Utopia.
Our great democracies,' says tn
! paper, "are experiments. r ON th
beginning they leaned toward cOrruI
! tlon. Rooseyelt's simple and enc
! getc language Is that Hercules al
' gued not with club but a broom,
the door OF the Augean stable.
, Liberte. under the caption Of
Z, Magnificent Lesson says
I'VE have few men in France wit
!. energy equal 10 Mr.. Rooseyelt's, bl
, thousands upon thousands who thin
= as he does"
. The Pasls Journal says No nobl'
. lesson OF civic duty ever fell from IA
. man lps.'