The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-06-18

Ing New York March %. 1909, the
former president, after n brief visit
10 Messlna. landed at Mombassa on
April 81. and at once set out or his
hunt for big game. accompanied by
his son, Kermit
From April to December, 1909. Mr.
Roosevelt devoted his attention to
the big game In British East Africa
Penetrating into Uganda early this
year, he added 10 his already Impos-
ing collection of trophies. and, on
February Z. started on ten days
march through the jungle TO Condo
koro. whore the expedition disbanded
On March IA. Mr. Roosevelt arrived
at Khartoum. where he was met by
Mrs. Roosevelt and their daughter
Ethel
On the way down the Nile, Mr..
Roosevelt stopped to inspect the AS
souan dam After visiting the khe-
dive at Cairo. he delivered an address
before the University OF Egypt In
which he severely criticised the
Egyptian Nationalist party and
brought down on himself storm Of
protest.
Arriving at Naples in April, the
former president furnished another
sensation BY declining to accede to
certain restrictions imposed by the
Vatican as condition to his visit to
the pope AS result. the proposed
meeting did not take place
During his stay in Rome. Mr.
Roosevelt was received in audience
by King Victor Emmanuel and was
shown marked courtesy On April Z
hn ota an GonfiTpnntal journey
along the Italian Riviera, retraolng
with Mrs Roosevelt a journey made
at the time Of their honeymoon, but
the demonstrations by the populace
and pcasantry forced them to aban-
don the trip.
Mr.. Roosevelt then visited his
wifes sister. Miss Carew, at Porto
Maurizio. Italy. where he met his
friend. Clifford Pinchot, former chief
forester OF the United States. From
Porto Maurizio AIr. Roosevelt went to
Venice and thence TO Vienna, where
he was received and entertained by
the Austrian emperor, He enjoyed a
similar reception at The hands OF
Archduke Joseph in Budapest, He
then went to Paris. where ne deliv-
cred the flrst OF his important ad-
dresses at the Sorbonne on April 23,
taking for his text Citizenship In a
Republic"
After an audience with President
Fallieries and visit to the tomb OF
Napoleon. Mr Roosevelt left for Brus-
+ sells and The Hague. whore he was re-
ceived In turn by King Albert and
| Queen Wilhelmlna.
Leaving Holland. he visited Copen-
hagen and Chrlstiania, where Crown
Prince Christian and King Haakon
welcomed him. At ChristIania he
smoke on International Peace" be-
| fore the Nobel prize committee and
received an honorary degree OF
Ph. D. From Christlauia he went to
Stockholm and thence to Berlin,
where. with Emperor william. he re-
viewed the German troops. While in
! The German capital he lectured before
the University OF Berlin on The
World Movement and received q sec
ond degree OF PHI. d.
6 Appointed special ambassador OF
I the United States at the funeral or
King Edward. he took his place In the
| funeral cortege OF the deceased mon
arch
Cambridge each conferred degree
upon him and on May 81 the freedom
/ of London was presented to him. Ii
was on this occasion that he made j
sensational speech on the administra'
J ton of Egypt by Great Britain
In Early Morning.
New York, Juno 1S.-A smooth sea
clear sky and fogless air. indicate
that the weather man was doing his
best to make the Roosevelt home
coming all that II should be, gladden.
ed the eyes OF those New York wei
comers who were stirring at day
break But an hour later there came
an Intermittent shower from blue
sky-not heavy shower. but enough
TO cause some apprehension The OF
fetal weather bureau watcher, how
ever, declared that 1t was nothing
and need give rise to no alarm.
Fog lifted at midnight-all we'll,
was the reassuring bulletin which
came at sunrise from Fire Island, tn,
mrthest outpost Of the minute mer
who keep watch over the shipping
which finds It's way day by day into
New York harbor. Long before day
break the observers at Fire Islant
knew by the way In which their wire
less apparatus was twaneing Its mes
sages that the Roosevelt ship, the
KaIscrin Auguste Victoria. was no
far away Shortly after 1880 O'Clock
a thin line OF SMOKE, many mile!
away, was first sighted through th'
morning mist and soon afterward the
long hull OF tho liner came into view.
AS the Kaiserin swept past the Fire
Island liGhtshlp at o'clock, the cap
taIn reported by wireless That nll wa!
we'll and that he would reach Quaran
tine about 7:30 o'clock
This. though an hour and half lat
er than the time originally program
r,od r'aa carly. enough to insure tha
the schedule carefully arranged by tn
ieecu..on committee would go through
without serious hitch
The early morning hours were bus
ones for many New Workers. Not
few enthusiasts spent 4 good shar
Of the night in completing their PREF
arations. 1t was not yet mldnlgh
when small army of impatient llttl
craft put OF from their docks al
along the Manhattan shore and sc
out for Sandy Hook and Robbins Rec
in their eagcrncss TO be on hand 70
the earliest arrival The larger boat:
| assured OF d place In the water pJ
rade, did not make for the rallyin
point off StapletoD, staten Island. III
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