Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 39, Number 162, 19 May 1914 — Page 15

TUESDAY, MAY 19, 1914 PAGE FIFTEEN. ROOSEVELT PLUNGES PBIMEVAU1GLES Sees Civilization of South America and Endures Hard ships of Explorers on Trip. ant incident "f the Columbian government's attempt to spoil the trip. Columbia, incensed at the Panama affair and believing Roosevelt had stolen a slice of her territory, ordered her consuls not to take part in any welcome to the colonel and show him any courtesy. Tours Argentine. With the private car of the Argentine president at his disposal, Roose velt visited many points in the Republic. Then he entered Chili. Here his remarks concerning the Monroe Doctrine were 111 received. According to some accounts, he only replied to aspersions of a former Chilian Minister to the United States, on th doctrine. As the Colonel left the university, building at Santiago, after this incident, a crowd of students raised the cries "Viva Columbia" and "Viva Mexico." According to some accounts a hostile multitude bad awaited Roose velt when he arrived at the railroad station. The anti-American newspaper La Razon had published bitter personal attacks on him for ifteen days before his coming. Returning to Argentina, the Colonel now turned from semi-political to scientific work. He voyaged up the Parana River, was entertained a little in Paraguay, and then with an augmented party of naturalists entered the little known country of the south) Amazon valley. ' This part of the Colonel's Journey has provoked world-wide discussion. He declares that with his party he embarked at latitude 12 degrees south and longitude 60 degrees, fifteen minutes west on the River Duvida or River of Doubt. He says this rises between 59 and 60 degrees west longtitude and latitude 13 south and flows for more than 1,000 miles In a north erly direction. In latitude 7 degrees 30 minutes south the river is met by another, and the two flow Into the Madeira, which is a southern tributary of the Amazon. Endure Hardships. The Colonel followed this river for more than nine hundred miles. The party struggled with the rapids for thirty-! ve days and for forty-eight days were out of sight of human habitations. At one cascade a canoe in which were three of the party was la danger of capsizing. I he Colonel plunged into the river from bis own canoe, seized the endangered canoe, and although be was dragged along by It, clung to it and prevented it and tne three men in it from going over the falls of the rapids. Of the two men killed on the trip one was drowned in the rapids, while the second was shot by a fellow. Th latter was supposedly insane from hardships.

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM,

1 "SSa asa

WRITTEN FOR PALLADIUM. Theodore Roosevelt exceeded his famous African journey in danger and excitement on his latest exploration trip in South America. The first half of it was a whirlwind of oratory, with cheering (and sometimes jeering) multitudes greeting him; while the last half was a plunge through the primeval wilderness, where two men of the expedition were lost, and the ex-President was badly injured and contracted a jungle disease. Colonel Roosevelt sailed from New York October 4, aboard the steamship Van Dyck. Mrs. Roosevelt and Miss Margaret Roosevelt accompanied him, but they did not remain for the latter stages of the eight month journey. He arrived in Rio Janeiro and on October 24, delivered an address before the Brazilian government University. He also made an excursion on to

Tijuca mountain, 3,400 feet high. From Rio, the party went by train to Sao Paulo. The Brazilians received the Roosevelts cordially. Many months later there started the report that Roosevelt had repaid their favors by sending in a bill for $3,000 for a lecture he had delivered before a historical society. This story does not seem to have been substantiated. From Brazil the colonel went to Uruguay and thence to Suenos Ayres. Argentina was not quite so cordial as Brazil had been. But on Uovember 10, the University at Buenos Ayres conferred on him the honorary degree of Doctor of Laws. He placed flowers on the tomb of San Martin the Argentine patriot. A little later occurred the unpleas-

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