Arizona republican., 1919-01-09
DIFFERS VISIT TO SONS
 GRAVE IN FRANCE
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Continued From Page One) slope and beyond the public highway, there is a cove, while beyond lie the waters of Long Island sound. Not far distant, but concealed from view by some of the woods in which the colonel was wont to roam, stands the Sagamore Hill home, to which his father brought him when he was a small boy. Trees stand about this knoll, and today the winter grasses were visible through the thinning snow.
 Here stood the Roosevelt, family, ex- cept the boys who are abroad, and their mother, as the coffin, it's historic flags now removed, was lowered into the ground. Near at hand, looking on reverently, were men in public and private life who had been intimately associated with Colonel Roosevelt in affairs of state, politics. literature and the army, Rough Riders, neighbors for whom Sagamore Hill will ever be al most hallowed ground. and children from the village school, to which the 1 colonel sent his own sons and daugh ters. They formed a sorrowing circle as Dr. Talmage read the brief commit tai
 Taft Is a Sad Man.
 Former President Taft stood quite apart from the others in these final moments. and seemed almost an iso- lated figure. The political quarrel which kept these two former presidents so long apart, had long since been healed. and MT. Taft had hurried here 1 from Pennsylvania to attend the fu- neral Earlier in the day, standing out | side Christ Church, he had said. tC 1 interviewers:
 Colonel Roosevelt would never have been happy to live the life of an in- valid. His passing is an internationa | loss"
 At the graveside he joined Dr. Tal- mage and the others assembled in say ing aloud the Lords Prayer as part o1 the committal ceremony.
 File Will Friday. | OYSTER BAY, Jan S.-W. Emlir Roosevelt, cousin of Theodore Roose welt said tonight that in all probabilit! the coloners will will be filed in Mine ola Friday. MT. Roosevelt said the vii had been turned over to him, but h. refused to make known it's contents.
 Paris Grieves Genuinely
 PARIS, Jan. I.-Tuesday-The deatf of Colonel Roosevelt will be felt 1T France as a genuine national loss" de clared the Petit Journal. The phrase seems to sum up the sentiments of al the morning newspapers on the deatl of Colonel Roosevelt.
 During seven years" says the Jour nal, Roosevelt was the most powerful man in the world. In that short periot he found the means to revolutionize na tianal opinion, to provide the United States with a fleet, to settle the Russo l Ts,r 1t.a& T international power which today un dertakes to create a society for tn future.'
 , The Gaulois, the Royalist organ says:
 This paladin of the heroic ages wa at the same time the most farsighted 0 modern statesmen. He formed tn American sword which has been victor iouS, and he showed his country tn ,way when it was still groping." Humanity justice and law say ! the Figaro, were not for him mere re | spectable entities but familiar realitie to be accepted always and unhesi tatingly."
 Stephene Lausanne, in the Matir
 quotes Colonel Roosevelt's farewe = words 10 him, when he recently left tn : United States, as follows: l T have no message to send to F'ranc' . I have given her the best had. If owe 3 there, you speak of me, tell them simp
 ly that l have but one regret. that ] was not able to give myself = The Temps says:
 . 'The man who has disappeared s t prematurely will be not only one of tn = greatest fighters of his time, but tn l incarnation of one of the greates 0 stages in Americas management ( e public affairs, both internal and exter ., nal. For the historian, he undoubtedl 8 remains the first American statesma - who directed his country in two direC d tions, apparently divergent, but real d parallel-interior reform and wor' d policy"
 She Couldn't Attend.
 NEW YORK. Jan. S.-One mourn
 who was invited to the funeral
 Colonel Roosevelt. and who could n
 attend, was Mrs Mary D. Ledwith,
 years of age, of this city, who for mo
 than fifty years had been a nurse al n governess in the Roosevelt family. In tears the aged woman said tod
 that she had sent a niece, Mary Flyn to represent her at the obsequies
 Oyster Bay, because she had been pr
 vented from attending herself by [
 infirmity of age and the weather y When MT. Roosevelt married Mi le Edith Carow in 1887, Mrs. Ledwith a l. companied them to London on the l. honeymoon, and visited Europe wi r. them twice afterwards.
 Ill DANTET,C nEMANnC