Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 11, 1910, Page 1

'NEWS SECTION PAGES 1 TO 10. WEATHER FORECAST. For Nebraska For lowa—Fair. For weather report see Page Fair and warmer. THE OMAHA DAILY BEE. OMAHA AUTO FUND AGAIN REFUSED CANNON Expense Money for Speaker's Motor Car Denied by House in P iect~ ing Amendmw - 748 oUT sown Without VOL. XXXIX—NO. 307, SENATE FAVORS |Good Prospects CASH FOR RANGE, for Fruit Crop ‘ on Both Coasts SINGLE COPY TWO CENTS. ROOSEVELT NOW BOUND FOR HOME Former President, His Wife and Three * Children Leave South- ampton for America. |DUE IN NEW YORK NEXT FRIDAY SATURDAY JUNE MORNING, 11, 1910—TWENTY PAGES Adopts Senator Burkett's Amend- |, ment Providing Fifty Thousand | Biy Vield in East and West Will PB4 Nebraska. Largely Offset Shortage in 1 Central States, HEYBURN PUSHES AMENDMENT | | VICE PRESIDENT | WASHINGTON, June 10.~Splendid pro 3 ; | pects for frult in New England and the| Appropriatios { Party Takes i % Secures Favorable Action on Idaho [pects for frult in New England ana the| Approp M‘&‘\ oo y Passage on Liner Kais Land Survey. the poor showing of the central states, o . o erin Auguste Victors | \ BROWN SAVES MR. MANCUSO y— UNCLE JOE fidm THE FLOOR Quits Chamber Just Before Question Rises for Vote. where early frost got in telling work, ac- cording to a report made public by the Department of Agriculture on general crop| growth, | The condition of the apple crop Is re-| ported to be more than elght points below last year, or 53.0 as compared with & nor- LONG TRAMP CLOSES HIS VISIT Immigration Officials Induced Not to Trudges Through Woods Accom- Deport Him. panied by Sir Edward Grey. ‘ | mal condition. The ten-year average for ' | apples 1s 60.5. In New England e INVENTORS WILL GAIN POINT |Pacitic coust the crop pramises to bo im.| NAVAL FUND REPORT APPROVED TRIP FORMS STORY OF INTEREST | | mense, but in such big apple states as i H T \ Ohio and Missouri there will be only one- y Senate Committee on Patents Favors | ¢4 of a crop. Recommendation of Conferees Ac- Voyage Marks Final Stage of the Bill Permitting Softs Against On the other hand, the peach crop, due| ©¢pted Covering Construction Most Remarkable Journey Ever Undertaken by a Private Individu to the excellent prospects in such states as New Jersey and Delaware, promises to be| larger than last year, the condition on June| Work of Battleship—Collier to Be Bullt on Pacific Const. “They’ll Have to Show Mr. Folk. Government for Patents From the Minneapolis Journal. Used by It 4 +torney wd | » s@ent back to the old country today witth (From a Staff Correspondent.) WASHINGTON, June 10.—(Special Tele- gram.)—The senate today adopted Senator Burkett's amendnfent to the sundry civil appropriation bill, providing $50,000 to pur- chaso the ground for a rifle range in Ne- braska for the joint use of the regular| army afd the state troops. Two sites have been examined by army engineers and reports upon their finding are now Vefore Becretary Dickinson. One of these sites lles close to Fort Crook, and the other I8 contiguous to Ashland. Aroused because Senator Hale made a point of order against an amendment he proposed to the making an appropriation of $100,000 for public land surveys In Idaho, | Senator Heyburn retallated by making & point of order agamst committee amend- | ments for special murveys in Nebraska, Utah, Oregon and Alaska, thereby preci- pitating a spirited conflict with senators from those states. Mr. Heyburn finally had his %ay, all amendments In question being accepted. Insurgent senators practically reached an ngreement to support the house provisions, making an appropriation for the expenses of the tariff board. Speeches will be made i the senate expressing preference for a tariff commission, but announcing thelr acceptance of the house provision. Senator Depew made an ineffectual ef- fort to have the bill so amended as to provide $20,00 for beginning fortifications for the Panama canal. Senator Hale made a point of order agalust the provision, which was susetalned, Brown Saves Mancuso. Senator, Brown today succeeded In pre- ~venting the deportation of Ferdinando Mancuso pending appeal of his ocase. Mancuso has relatives in Omaha-who have Dbeen exerting themselves for & week. to| get thelr aged unele past the Tmmigration offfeers, but in valn, and he was to be Benator Brown interposed. Acting upon intormation received from T, W. Black- burn to the effect that Cancuso Is an American citizen, Senator Brown succeeded in convinelng Commissioner Keefe that the case was an unusual one, and needed fur- ther investigation. Mancugo lived In Omaha several years ngo. He was a man of considerable means. While there, he took out his citizenship papers. Returning to the told country for @ visit, he remained scveral years, but dld not renounca his citizenship in America, Ho wag ordered deported when he reached Fllts Island on his return to America, be- cause of alleged senility, and beoagse his qmy hud remained in the old country. Inventors Score Polint. Inventors all over the country will “Be pleased at the action of the senate com- mitteo on patents today, when it ordered reported favorably a bill, which permits sults against the United States in the court of alaims for inventors, whose pat- ents have been used by the government. Heretotore the government has been per- mitted 10 use any paten nd an inventor could whistle for his pay, or for any dam- ages he might have suffered. Senator Broow, chairman of the commit- tee, will file a favorable report of the com- mittee tomorro The patent committee today also decided to recommend favor- blly, & bill’ which reports the “caveat" ‘ovisions of the present patent la The commiseloner of patents has found that at- are using ‘“caveats,” as means for extending time, in which a patent is ef- fective mote than seventeen years. BODY OF AMERICAN WOMAN FOUND IN LAKE IN ITALY Untdentified Corpse Submerged Trunk Near Moltrasco—Wounds Indicate Murder, COMA, Italy, June 10.—Fishermen today discovered submerged o a lake village of Moltrasco, a trunk, which when towed ashore and opened, was found to eon- tain tha body of & woman belleved by the olice t0 be an American. Wounds on the head Indicated that the woman had been murdered. The body was wrapped in & Plece of cloth which bore the initials, “C, L.* The trunk also contained | Jetters written fn Englsh and the photo- &Taph of & young woman, evidently the | vietim | It 1s recalled “that & young couple re- | eently occupled & villa on the shore of the Jake. Three da g0 the two disappeared. Phe woman spoke Englieh. Her companion | Wttempted French, but obviously 1t was not his native tongue. COMPLETE RETURNS FROM NINTH IOWA DISTRICT Congressman Walter 1. Smith's Ma- Jority is Sixteen Hundred Sixty-Four. o DES MOINES, Tn., June 10.~Complete re- rng from the Ninth lowa district give Congresaman Walter L. Smith 9,782 and B, W. Byer 8118, @ majority for Smith of 1,65, MARS. WILL TRY LONG FLIGHT Aviator Will Attemdt to Fiy from | Tonekn (o Kausas City Mounday. June 1W.-J. C. Mai or, announced today that ho would 10 continue his flights Eaturday y afternoon. He says he wil to make a flight from Topeka to Kansas City on Monday or Tuesday, | | @ and at the same time offered & rewar near the | 1, being @0 as compared with b4l last yoar and a ten-year average of 65.0. The central states will produce a poor crop, it Appears now. Frost evidently nipped the briar blos- soms, for the condition of blackberries was estimated at 80.0 as compared with 9.0 last year and for the last four years. Raspberries were estimated at 79.2 as com- pared with 8.4 last year and 2.1 the four- year average. The watermelon and the canteloupe crops will be slightly off, it appears, as the former was estimated at 77.40 as compared with 815 a year ago and the latter 7.8 as compared with 1.8 & year ago. Sugar cane was reported at 847 as com- pared with 90.6, and sugar beets at 9.5 as compared with 9.0, Rumor that Japan and Great Britain Want Canal Report that Visit of Fleet to Mexico is to Mark Opening of Negotia- tions with Nicaragua. | NBW ORLEANS, June 10.—Much signifi- cance Is attached to the proposed visit of the Japanese battleship fleet to Mexico, according to dispatches received here from Central America. The Latin-American is Inclined to regard the visit, which ls to be made upon the occaslon of Mexico's centennlal celebratlon of her independence, as a bold diplomatic stroke by Japan, and prints rumore of special envoys being sent at the samé time to carry on negotlations It is j will take advantage of this visit to bring ‘abbut grenty relative 0 a canal n Nigaragua; $0) “Hngland will furnish the Thone; Lone Bandit Robs Pullman Sleeper Highwayman Forces Passengers Into Private Car and Compels Them to Surrender Money. EL PASO, Tex., June 10-—Since early today posses have been scouring the desert beiween Carrizozo and the mountains in search of the lone bandit who held up an El Paso & Southwestern passenger traln last night at Robsart, N. M., near Carri- z0%0. 2 That the man is an old hand at the game, and probably a desperado who will put up a hard battle before allowing him- self to be taken, Is believed from the man- ner in which he carried off the daring holdup. Members of the posses are pre- pared to shoot on sight. Last night's holdup Is one of the most dating In the history of train robberles. The bandit, after covering the Pullman conductor and the brakeman with his gun and compelling them to wstop the train, drove the occupants of the touring sleeper into a private car at the rear of the train, where he forced them to turn over thelr money and valuables. Upon fahing his departuro he fired a volley, shooting out the rear lights of the train. His plunder, It is roughly estimated, will run intp sev- era] thousand dola Two hundred and seventeen dollars in cash, & dlamond ring and several other trinkets were all that rewarded the robber. The raliroad today refunded to the robbed passengers all the money taken from them of $2,600 for the capture of the robber. PLAY GROUNDS ASSOCIATION mal Congress at Rochester, New k, Hears Reports of Com- mittees und Addresses ROCHESTER. N. Y., June 10~When the ngress of Playground asseciations met today, E. 8. Mattin of Columbus, O., pre- wented the report of the committec on| festi This was followed by the report of the committee on athibties for bo: presented by Dr. James H. McCurdy of Springtleld, Mass, The report of the committes on pla grounds in relation to soclal centers was read by Graham R. Taylor of Chicago. | WASHINGTON, June 10.—Without de- | bate the house today voted further to in- sist upon its disagreement to the senate | amendments to the legislative, execullve and judicial blll, mmaking appropriations for tho expenses of automobiles for the vice president and the speaker of the house, ! Other portions of the conference report were agreed to and the conferees will again endeavor to come to some understanding | upon the provisions for automoblies. When these senate amendments were taken up Speaker Cannon left the chalr and Representative Olmstead of Pennsyl- vania presided over the house. Taking a seat on the republican side of the cham-| ber, Mr. Cannon, with a clgar polsed be- tween his lips In characteristic fashion, watched the procecdinge. By a vote of 41 to 63 the house refused to agree to the appropriation of $2,00 for the vice president, and when the amend- ment providing for a similar allowance for the speaker was taken up Mr. Cannon left the chamber and, golng Into the lobby, ilghted his clgar. By a vote of 48 to 71 the house then again refused to appropriate money for the speaker's automobile, Representative Bcott of Kansas, chalrman of the commit- tee on agriculture. voting with the in- surgents and democrats against the appro- priation. The report was sent back to the conferees with the Instructions to insist that the senate withdraw Its amendment. Approve Naval Report. After overruling the recommendations of its conferees on the naval appropriation biil by agreeing to senate amendments that one battleship should be bullt In a navy yard and not.more than one of them should be constructed by the same contractor, and agreeing to have a $1,000000 collfer built in & navy yard of the Pacific coast, the house today approved the report of its conterees ‘'on that. measure. 4 " Further disagreement was ordered upon the senate amendments authoritizing four submarine torpedo boats to cost §2,000,000, five submarines to cost $2,500,000 and six torpedo boat destroyers, to cost $750,000 each. The senate provision, that but one bat- tleship may be bullt by one contractor and that' one of the battleships must be con- structed In & government navy yard was agreed to by a vote of 113 to 63. This action was taken in fact of opposi- tion by hairman Foos of the committee on naval affairs, who Insisted tha it would add a couple of million dollars to the cost of construction of a single battleship. Advocates of the provision claimed that BRYAN ACAIN TURNED DOWN Democrats Assembled at Kearney Cannot Hear from Former Leader, LETTER OF REGRET NOT READ Shallenberger's State Committee, Afded by G. M. Hitchcoek, Saw Fit to Refuse Mr. Bryan a Hearing. (From a Staff Correspondent, LINCOLN, June ma»(Speclp-ol.)-on:e more a democratic gathering, manipulated by Governor Shallenberger's committee and aided and abetted by the henchmen of Mr. Hitehcock, has seen it to insuit Mr. Bryan and deny him the right of free speech. The other oceasion was when the dem- ocratic committee officlals pulled off a Shallenberger banquet at Beaver City. Mr. Bryan wrote a letter to the chairman to be read at the meeting, and it was not read. The same thing happened at Kear- ney last night. Mr. Bryan wrote a letter to G, C. Carrig, declining an invitation to be present at the meeting, which it was sexpected would be read os that the democrats gathered’ there might know his position. That leiter never saw the light of day. Secretary Matthews of the state committee and chief clerk to the executive of the state, sald this after- noon that he had not heard of the letter, it one had been recelved, and it had not been read at the banquet. The letter sent to Mr. Carrig is as follows: The Bryan Letter. 'LINCOLN, Neb, CLINCOLN, Neb. Abril ; 1910—Mr. C. C. eb.~My Dear Sir: I am in receipt of A gt ot xour fay ¢ April ‘19 fn o ol it Ha. It will be impossible for me to accept Owing to the fact that 1 shall be in Europe at that time, It would give me great pleasure to be with you, especially since the policy r party ¥l vrohably be a matter of dolfxc‘:xl:,- not know what line the other sbeakers may follow or what osition then may take on the question of county option but I hope that they will not plant them: selves upon the un-democratic ground that the people of a county should be denied the right to express themselves upon an Importan question merely on the ground that m?\; may eff in the exercise of that right. No one denies that a city under {ur present law has a right to vote upon the liquor ~ question. Why the ocounty Which is a larger unit than the city bui not #0 large as the state, should be denfed this right I do not know, unless it be that the pecuniary Interests of the liquor deul- better work could be obtained in & navy rd and that such work would keep skilled men in readiness for construction and repair work in emergencles. es010C 087L;s,8k-1..van.zmb mbmb bmm Several democrats of the house are pre- pared to wage another fight against a de- ficlency appropriation to defray President Taft's traveling expenses for the present fiscal year. Much dissatisfaction was ex- pressed today with the action of the senate in adopting an amendment to the sundry clvil bill yesterday, making avallable for the present year the item of $36,000 to be appropriated for the coming fiscal year. ‘The house rejected this proposition on Ma: %, by an overwhelming vote, The action taken by the senate yesterday passed unchallenged and probably was not noticed by more than a dozen genators. PREDICTS HARDWOOD FAMINE Secretary of Natiomal Lumber Asso- cintion Deplores Reckless Waste of Timber. LOUISVILLE, Ky., June 10.—A hardwood famine as the result of the reckless waste of timber by lumbermen in the United States 1s predicted in the report of J. H Stimson of Indiana, submitted to the Na- tional Hardwood Lumber association in annual session here. His report suggests reforestration and exemption from taxa- tion of holdings of standing hardwood timber as remedles. The report has not been acted on. tlon of a uniform system of | ana grading of lumber apparently stands | some chance of belng settled at this meet- | ing. elsmic Shock im Callfornia. SANTA CLARA, Cal, June 10.—F tinct earthquake ahocks were registered by | both slesmographs at Banta Clara college | at 20:31 last night. The entire movement lasted about three minutes and the general movement wrs from north to south, Fuss Over Gar Hospital, Husband in Jail Whether tomatoes should be planted one foot apart or five feet @part was a ques- tlon that placed Mrs. C. C, Carder in St Joseph's hospital and her husband In the police ton Thursday night. Carder faced & hearing Friday mornl and was held pending the outcome of his wite's injuries. He 15 alleged to have struck Mrs, Carder with a garden hoe. “Your honor, she had a rule and was measuring out the distance. It was a ! scandalous shame,” said the prisoner. “Well, of course, tomatoes should not be planted closer than two feet apart,” said the judge, “but you should have let your wife plant them on top of each other If she wanted to." “Well, I paid for the seeds” remarked aen; Wife in Carder sullenly. | That didn't glve you any right to plant the garden hoe,” declared his honor. “She could have met me half way and planted ‘em two and & halt feet apart, couldn't she?’ continued the prisoner. “They wouldn't have grown,” remarked Clerk Mahoney. ““They've got to be closer." “Never mind row,” the judge said with | & glower. *“Tomatoes will grow six inches | lapart.” { “They won't” sald Clerk Mahoney. | Judge Crawfora dismissed the impending | argument by ordering the prisoner. held | pending the report from Bt. Joseph | pitgl. Physiclans at the hospital de hos- The ever recurrent ques-| it i at inspection | ers outwelgh the principles of gov. 3 Very truly yours, e FORRYAN Putty for Cracks in Big Guns Congressman Hughes Makes Sensa- tional Charges on Floor of the House. WASHINGTON, June 1 mation based on *1 have infor- sworn affidavits that cracks in guns made by the Bothlehgm Steel company have been puttied up by experts in order that they might pass in- spection,”” declared Representative Hughes of New Jersey in advocating the construc tion of battleships In navy yards during a discussion of a conference report on tho naval appropriation bill in the house today. Mr. Roberts of Massachusetts, a member of the naval affairs committes chellenged this statement. DR. CHARLES DICKEY IS DEAD Former Modera! General A of Presbyterian embly Dies in Philn. Hospita PHILADELPHIA, June 10.—Rev. Dr. Charles Dickey, one of the best known Presbyterlan clergymen in- the United Btates, former moderator of the general as- the ‘Presbyterian hospital He had been i1l for some time, cey was born In Wheeling, W. Va, in 1838 and was a graduate of Wash- n and Jefferson collego and the Theo- al seminary of the United Presby- fan church in Allegheny City, He served as pastor in churches in Al- legheny, St. Louis and this city. Dr. Dickey was elected moderator 'of the Presbyterlan general assembly in 1900 and was a mem- ber of the most lmportant committees of the general assembly tor many years. te There is- the want ad for The Sunday Bee. all Douglas 238 today from 7:30 e m to 7:30 p. m, if you can't come down to the office, and tell the ad taker what you want. He will write the ad fqor you, tell you what it will cost and see that It is placed right. Don't wzit. Don't hesitate, The Bee will carry many hun- dreds of these little treasures to- morrow. the ‘patient may be suffering from & fra ture of the skull, They are wonderful pullers—get- ters of whatever you wanty democratic state | New York City Cloak Makers Will Quit Work General Strike of Twenty to Thirty Thousand Women Authorized by General Convention. , Mass, June 10.—A general strike of from 20,000 to 30,00 cloakmakers In New York City was authorized this afternooh by the Lady Garment Workers' union, which is In sesslon in this city. The convention voted to leave the date and rrangements for tho strike in the hands of a special committee, of which Albert Block of New York is chairman. NEW YORK, June 10—At the head- quarters of the Cloak and Skirt Makers' unfon in this city today, it was stated that a strike here on the plans tentatively outlined would result, it was expected, in a general tleup of the women's garment industry here. It was sald between 60,000 and 70,00 workers would be affected. Train Falls Into Lake Superior Three Trainmen Are Drowned Whefi Canadian Pacific Train Takes Plunge. WINNIPEG, June 10.—A Canadian Pacific train ctaghed dnto a: boulder near Coldwell,” 260 miles east of Port Arthur today. The entire train plunged into Lake Superlor, carrying with it the crew, tele- graph poles and switch. The drowned: ENGINEER WHEATLEY. FIREMAN CLARK BRAKEMAN M'MILLAN. CONGRESS OF MOTHERS MEETING IN DENVER Delegntes Welcomed by Governor Shafroth, Who Speaks on Con- nervation ot ldren. DENVER, June 10.—With the general toplc “The Welfare of the Child in Home, School and Nation,” the Mother of the United States, represented by the National Congress of Mothers and Parent Teachers' assoclation, convened in Denver this.morn- ing for thelr fourteenth annual conference. This evening a formal greeting will be given the delegates by Governor John F. Shatroth and the general topie, ‘“The Con- servation of the Children,” will be als- cussed. Mrs. Frederick Schoff, president of the congress, will speak on “The Homes Responsibility for Health, Morality and Good Citizenship.” SAYS DIAZ IS A DESPOT Political Refugee Tells Dramatic Tale to House Commiltee. MEX. ICO HAS SPY SYSTEM HERE DeSara Charges that He Has Heen Arrested Five Times in United States on Trumped Up Charges. WASHINGTON, June 10.—A dramatic tale of enforced flight from Mexico and, of alleged persecution by American and Mex!- can officers in this country was related to the rules committee of the house today by L. De Lara, a political retugee. After recounting his experience in Los Angeles, Cal, where he sald he was ar- rested five times on ‘‘trumped up’” charges at the Instante of the Mexican government and served more than 100 days In jall, De Lara exclaimed: “I have been In jall five times since 1 came to the United States and have suf- fered the ‘third degree’ at the hands of officers; I have been thrown Into a dungeon and kept for days with nothing to eat but a rotten potato, and neither my attorneys nor friends allowed to gee me. I am llable to be arrested agaln at any time and unless you gentlemen help me, they may get me and hang me." De Lara denounced President Diaz as a “dirty despot,” who had destroyed free speech, free press and the right of ballot in that country. ‘‘More than 40,000 people have met violent deaths for political reasons since Diaz took the reins of government In Mexico,” sald De Lara. “He never was elected pres{dent. He never was chosen president by votes of the people, but has maintained himself by force. The Mexican government has caused thousands of persons to be killed because they resisted the existing order of thinge in that country and sought to restore to the poor people the rights that were taken from them by forc De Lara related incldents tending to sup- port the charge that the government of Mexico was using a system of esplonage in the United States over political refugees. De Lara told how he himself, in order to learn what his government was doing in that direction, had accepted employment as a “spy" In Los Angelew to trace the movements of other refugees. He said he resigned after four days. De Lara said there were orders in Mexico to shoot him because of his political activi- tles. He told how he had been thrown Into Jall in Mexico, but had been released as a result of a misunderstanding. He sald he had escaped 1o this country through the assistance of triends. i —— Kansas ty Murderer Hanged, KANBAS CITY, June 10.—Robert wW. Davis, & negro, % years old, was hanged at the county Jail here today' for the mur- der of Harry H. Bvans, a negro, 17 years old. Governor Hadly had granted Davis two respltes, 1 have heard people say they wes tion, —Mr, Bryan at Washington Hall, Lincoln, Dear Sir and Friend: attend the convention that you are going. here at once, so that and talk over platfo tion. I have no doubt iff opinions, to prohibition, as we usually have. for the amendment, amo Miller, Whitmore, etc. simply do leave likes. as it to each ind By declaring a fall in our country; went solid against us. vention. the plank you suggest. l Bryan On Sumptuary Legislation Neb. , Your favor just received. I will ‘try |us to declare in favor of prohibition, the republicans words against prohibition, re opposed to sumptuary legisla- Have you ever heard that suggested? When a man talks to me about sumptuary legislation now I want him to define what he means by it. They have been using these general terms long enough, May 17, 1910. Oct. 11, 1889, at Omaha and am glad and leave we can get together rm before the conven- we will agree on tar- but I have been in much trou- ble over the temperance plank. and the great bulk of the party, I, like you am opposed but thought that as the re- publicans took no stand on prohibition we| had better content ourselves with a decla-| ration against sumptuary legislation, such We have a number of men who will vote| ng them Sawyer, Snell, , etc. They do not ask have done— ividual to vote as he gainst prohibition We We tried last declared in so many and the saloons I wish I could see you before the con- Can’'t you come up here Tuesday| morning and go from here to Omaha, can discuss all of the planks? Will draw up| and we Yours truly, (Signed) W, J. Bryan. | | | | SOUTHAMPTO: June 10. — Theodore Roosevelt 1s homeward bound today. Ac- companied by Mrs. Roosevelt, Kermit, Ethel and Mrs. Nicholas Longworth, he salled on the MHamburg-American ling steamer Kalserin Auguste Victoria shortly after noon. The steamer fs now due at Quarantine on the night of June 17, but the former president will not land in New York until the following morning. In company with Sir Edward Grey, the forelgn secretary, Mr. Roosevelt spent the last night of nia visit fn Kngland at the Brockenhurst, a hotel in the vielnity of New Forest, Hampshire. He had been the Bucst of the foreign secretary since yester- day morning and this forenoon the two motored to Southarapton, Here Mr. Roosevelt was joined by the others of nis family, who had rematned in London, coming down on the boat train this morning. End of Remarkable Trip, ‘When the Kalserin Auguste Victorla turned its prow westward this afternoon, Mr, Roosevelt found himself on the final lap of what in many respects has been the most remarkable trip accomplished by w private citizen, At the head of the Smithsonlan Atrican sclentific expedition, the former chief ex- ecutive of the United States sailed on the steamer Hamburg from New York March 23, 1009, Arriving at Naples he transferred to the steamer Admiral and continued his Journey, stopping at Messina, where he met King Victor Emmanuel of Italy, The arrival at Mombassa was made on scheduled time. April 21, and soon after- wards the nctable hunting and educational expedition was begun and resulted In. an unparalieled collection of African trophies, On March 14, Mr. ‘Roosevelt emerged from the jungle, arriving at Khartum, where he met Mrs. Roosevelt and thelr daughter Ethel. The cxpedition had been disbandeg- late In the preceding month. E Throughout his African journey Mr. Roosevelt was accompaniel by his son Kermit, who went along as the official photographer of the party, but turned out to be & aplendid shot, Lively luterest In Speeches. Following the hunt, Mr. Roosevelt was occupled with a seried of speeches that have excited lively interest throughout the world, Also at this time was begun a serfes of entertainments in his honor such as had, perhaps, never before been ar- ranged for one who had retired to private lite. At Calro he approved of the British rule and talked plainly to the nationalists, Then followed the exchanges with the Vatican, which resuited in his abandon- ment of the requested audlence with the pope. At Parls he delivered an address ac the Sorbonne. At Christiania he addressed the Nobel Prize committee on the subject of International peace, He spoke before royalty at Berlln and was a guest of Bme peror Willlam. Mr. Roosevell's visit to Great Britain was marred by the death of King Edward. Un- usual honors had been' planned for him. As it was, he went to London as special American ambassador at the royal funeral, Long Tramp Ou Final Day. In spite of the curtallment of his pro- gram at the British capital, it was at Gulld hall in the city of London proper that he made the speech that attracted more at- tentlon, or at least more discussion than any others of his addresses abroad. Here again, he touched on British rule in Bgypt and mildly criticised what he concelved to be a tendency to leniency not justified by the present political conditions of the African dependency. His final day In England was one of se- clusion and rest, He was the guest of Sir Baward Grey at the latter's home In Hampshire and together the two tramped for hours through New FKorest, the anclent royal hunting grounds, rich in its fauna {and flora, I expect to| Today Mr, Roosevelt sald that he had been refreshed by his trip In the country. He had been thoroughly worn out by his exertions since s arrival here, ctea by the Mayor, After foining his family Mr, Roosevelt pro d to the eteamship dock, where he was greeted by the mayor and the she:'fy of Southampton. To the mayor the former but‘ will lose a good many votes, while we will! not gain republican votes. president rald would ke 1o express through you, Mr. Mayor, my thanks to the people of this country for the way in which 1 have been recelved and to say what pleasant mem- orfes 1 shall always retain of the last por- tion of my sojourn in England. “Of course, it was begun under the sad- dest of clreumelances. When 1 came as the representative of my people to expross thelr sympathy for your eountry in its hour of affliction, 1 was glad to have the chan of being the American representative such @& time and since then yous people have recelved me With such cordial and courteous hospitality that I cannot suff clently express my appreclation in words," After a cordlal farewell to Bir Edwarg Grey, Licutenant Colonel Arthur H. Lee, formerly military attache of the British embassy at Washington, and other friends who had come to say good-bye, the Roose- velts emberked on & tender and were car- rled o the liner. The vessel sailed soon they had gone aboard. There is est In Mr, Roosevell's vis't to the fore cretury. It was quite private, and 1t is k n only that the two reached the hotel last night, bespattered with mud. Mr. before salling, said Band Plays National Alr, “My day In New Forest with Sir Edward Grey was the crowning experlence of (i out afte mueh int toosevel ole three months.” The Kalserin Auguste Victoria had « large passenger list, and when he went aboard Mr. Roosevelt was given quite a eption by his fellow travelers. As the