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Show I ROOSEVELT IS INDIGNANT OYER. A FALSE MESSAGE SENT FROM GENOA I 4 I Bad Been Represented as Saying That Be Would Again Aspire to the Presidency and Had Conveyed the Information Informa-tion to Gilford Pinchot ' -. . ' Pnar, the personal adjutant of the emperor. em-peror. Later In the afternoon, Mr. Roosevelt Roose-velt visited the military riding school and also witnessed a review of the regiment of hussars commanded by Prince Uronn, at Broltcnz At S o'clock this evening officials of the foreign office will give a dinner din-ner at which Mr. Roosevelt will bo the gnest of honor. A crowd of several hundred persons remained In front of the Hotel Krank throughout the day aD.I displayed the keenest interest In Mr. Roosevelt's comings and goings At each appearance appear-ance of tho American these persons rnlsed their hats respectfully, but made no other manifestation. . Vienna. April 15. Mr, Roosevelt va Indignant today when he learned ' that a reiort had been primed in I Pari- and cabled to America that one I of tbe results r.f the recent confer-I confer-I ence llh Gifford Pinchot was an tgrepmnt on the part uf the former President to the us.e of his name as a candidate for the presidency. Mr Roosevelt again reiterated that he had not, and would not, "make any j tl(claratlon In regard to American . politics while In Europe." He had received and talked with Mr. Pln-' Pln-' cbot. he said, as he would receive I and talk with nny other political I frlfuJ. Mr. RooBevelt said be would hereafter decline to receive the news-I news-I paper correspondent who had given ' currency to this report, I Tbe story to which Mr. Roosevelt I ri!crred appeared originally in tbe t-Vrolo Xlex of tJenoa and wan repeat-1 I el in special dispatches to Pbi-Is and , thence to the United States, It stated ' I ihr.t Mr. Roosevelt had reached an agreement with Mr. Tinchot and that, If it became necessary, ho would be- come a presidential candidate. Vienna, April 15. Theodore Roosevelt Roose-velt and h is sm Kermlt nrrlred here bi G.45 oU-lock this morning. Mr. KViosevcli. was met at the station by l.'err Yon .Mueller, principal severe-t. severe-t. ry of the foreign office, who was Here as a representative of the Aus-tihllan Aus-tihllan government, American Amhas-! Amhas-! rador Kms and others of the staff of i tho American embassy and consulate, and Baron Ifencelmueller Van Hene- gcrvar. Austra-Hungarlan ( arabaesn-d arabaesn-d r at Washington, After an exchange of greetings, Mr. Roosevelt and Mr. Kcreus entered n court carriage and drove to the Hotel Kranz. After breakfast with Henry White, funnerly American ambassador to Franco, who came from Silesia especially es-pecially to meet him, Mr. Roosevelt rereived several Americans who hat7 awaited hlin at the hotel and then drove In the court carriage to the foreign office 011 the Ball-Platz and made an r.fflclnL call on Count Von AehrentliT.1. the Austro-Hungarlan foreign for-eign minister. Returning to his hotel, the former President received a call from Baron H' ngclmueHer. The baron remained for luncheon. Mr. Kerens and Mr. White being also In the iparty. At 2 o'clock, this afternoon, Mr Koosevelt again entered the court car-riiigf! car-riiigf! and drove to Ihe Hofbnrg palate, pal-ate, where he was received In audience audi-ence by Kmperor Francis Joseph. As a eppcial mark ef esteem, the emperor received his guet in his private arartnienLs Instead of In the usual audience chamber. As Mr. Roosevelt ectered tbe court yard, the palace Kuard turned out and rendered military mili-tary honors. From the palace, Mr. Roosevelt visited vis-ited the Capuchin church. In the vaults of which rest the bones of Hapsburges. There he placed wreaths on the bmbs of tbe Empress Kllzi I'Hh and the Crown Prince Rudolph As .Mr. Roosevelt entered tbe crypt of the Hnpshurges, the Capuchin uonks, who watched the tombs, conducted con-ducted him straight to the Iron v.rcught coffins of Elizabeth and Ru-"tlph Ru-"tlph wlhch He on t-Hher side of the beautiful statue of the Madonna pre-f pre-f nted by the Hungarian people. After tho wreaths had been deposlt-H. deposlt-H. the former president wan shown 'lie other tombs, among whleh is tho Immense, sarcophagus containing the hfidles of Maria Theresa and her husband, hus-band, Francis I, and the plain raa-let raa-let of Emperor Maxmllinn of Mexico. Mex-ico. From the church, Mr. Roosevelt set fitt on a round of official calls, leaving leav-ing his cards for Archduke Francis Ferdinand, heir to the AiiBtro-IIun-fcarlan throne; PrLnce Montenuevo, the court chamberlain, and Count |