The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-01-08
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mer Worden, w. A. Davidson, Ken
meth D. Robinson and Guy Murchie.
Others invited included:
Brigadier General and Mrs. Corne-
Illus Vanderbilt, Mrs. William K. Van
derbilt, Mrs and Mrs. Frederick Coud-
ert, Major and Mrs. August Belmont,
Otto H. Kahn, Ogden M. Reed, Frank
A. Munsey, Colonel Henry l.. Slim
son, Owen Wister, Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam Loeb and Mr.. and Mrs. George B.
Cortelyou.
Among the organizations sending
representatives were the American
Academy of Arts and Letters, st.
Nicholas society, Campfire club, Har-
ward club, Boone and Crockett club,
society and Union League club.
Message From Lloyd George.
Hundreds Of messages of coincidence
from all parts of the world continued
to come to Mrs. Roosevelt at Oyster
Bay today. Among those made public
was one from David Lloyd George. the
British premier, who cabled the follow
ing from London:
II am deeply shocked to have the
news of your distinguished husbands
death feel sure l speak for the
British people when l tell you how
much we all here sympathize with
you in your great bereavement. Mr..
Roosevelt was a great and inspiring
figure far beyond his country's shores
and the world is the poorer for his
loss
Queen Maud of Norway sent the fol-
lowing:
Our deepest sympathy with you in
your great trial.
Ronald Ferguson, Governor General
of Australia, said: Deepest sympathy
in your irreparable loss
S. G.. kimber of Southampton, Eng
land, cabled: ION behalf of the town
of Southampton. l beg to offer the
sincerest sympathy to you and your
family in the irreparable loss which
you and the American nation have
sustained"
Brigadier General S. T. Liang. at
tached to the Chinese peace delegation
enroute to Paris, said: Il hear with
profound regret of the death of Colonel
Roosevelt. On behalf of the minister
of war and the army of the Chinese
republic, l beg to tender sincerest
sympathy for your bereavement"
Former Attorney General George w.
Wickersham, who is now abroad
cabled: "Sincerest sympathy in your
great loss"
Senator. Boise Penrose of Pennsyl-
vania telegraphed
Il am greatly shocked to learn Of
the death of Colonel Roosevelt. I can
not adequately express my sentiments
on this occasion. The nation has suf-
fered an irreparable loss. l extend
my sincerest sympathy to you and
your family"
Emmanuel Cables.
A cable message from King Emman-
uel of Italy said: Il wish to express
to you my sympathy for your great
grief over the death of your illustrious
husband"
The President of Brazil cabled: 81
beg to present to you this expression
Of my sincere sympathy with your
grief, which is shared by all Brazil
ians, whose admiration and respect
President Roosevelt won by his gem
erous collaboration in our public life
and in friendly remembrances of his
I
latter reference is to Col Roosevelt's
exploration journey through South
America) Sir Thomas Upton sent
the following message:
Kindly accept my deepest and most
heartfelt sympathy in the sad loss Of
your dear husband, for whose splendid
gifts and qualities l have always had
the highest admiration. | regarded
him as one of the greatest and most
representative American of all time
and the world at large is the loser by
his untimely passing
Myron T. Herrick, former ambassa-
dor to France, telepraphed:
"Only three or four men in $50
years have been so loved as Theodore
Roosevelt by the people Of the United
States, and none had more close per-
sonal friends. All turn to You with
hearts filled with grief and sympathy
have reason to know the meaning Of
your loss and send to you and yours
my deepest sympathy"
Other messages contained resclu-
lions adopted by the lower house of
the California legislature and an ex-
preston Of sympathy by President
Menocal of Cuba.
The word humbug is of Irish origin,
and means soft copper or worthless
money.
John H. Jackson, who has worked
for the same firm in Jonesville, Mich,