The Buffalo News from Buffalo, New York • 1

COLUMBIA WILL DEFEND THE He and Mrs McKinley at the Pan-American Receiving the Plaudits i the Multitude Assembled to chairman of the cpmmlttee on ceremonies and- Gen 'Welch the Marine Band sounded the President's call and President McKinley lett the reviewing stand with his escert and inspected the troops beginning with the regulars while the band played Invincible Ills progress down the lines was marked with a tide of cheers 'He returned by the rear of the ranks and the northern tier of seats rolled like an avalanche down Into the footway to from close quarters The President was escorted by President Mllbum Secretary of Agriculture Wilson Edward Rice and Gen Welch and the officers of the Fourth Brigade A bugle blew and the troops changed front toward the (west At another signal they left turned by fours and marched to the rear Fours right brought them facing the tribune and the march in review was- begun in the order in which they entered the field The Brigade of Regulars preserved a perfect alignment as it marched past (By Associated Pres?) Sojt -j C'oliBitbiii lias liecn scloolol to defcD0 the cup BARGE CANAL Give Them the I-eartiest of Greetings New York Men Will Co-0 i NOTABLE UTTERANCES IN SPEECH PRESIDENT MARES IMPRESSIVE ADDRESS ift the Multitude and to ta! Expositions are the timekeepers of progress The wisdom and energy of all the nations are none too great for the work Isolation Is no longer possible or fleslrable We must not rest in fancied security that we can forever sell everything and buy little or nothing i The period of exclusiveness Is past The expansion of our trade and commerce Is the pressing problem Reciprocity treaties are in harmony with the spirit of the times measures of retaliation are not We must encourage our merchant marine "We must have more ships They must be under the American flags'- We must build the isthmian canal The construction of a Pacific cable can be no longer postponed This Exposition would have touched the heart of that American statesman whose mind was ever alert and thought ever constant for a larger commerce and a truer fraternity of the republics of the Xew World He needs no identification to an assemblage of Americans anywhere for the name of Blaine is inseparably associated with the movement nan erate With Buffalo Mej Project IN New A'ork has taken ztepa tow-opera ting with Buffalo In the mov enlarge thu Erie canal to barge committee of seven men four fr A'ork au-1 throe from Buffalo waa a for at a meeting held In New A'oij day Tin committee la to formula for securing such a canal to be to the State commerce convention liii-ets In -Buffalo Sept 15 anil wl bring about 5i9 prominent coinmer toKctlu-r Iran At the meeting held In New Yorguwy day Messrs A Rogers Alfredmtcal and George II Raymond or Buffn-pri'Hi-nl ls were hIho a large numlue ineiiilii-rs of the New Profr change The New men we- all lu favor of a 1000-tun barge were i iitlliisbistle advocates of th They agreed with the Buffalo mci -canal ought to be Improved and mediately and to hurry things ulc decided to appoint a suin --uiinit te-mu the intentions of tbe inei Beliaril of New A'ork wom appoint Twripg Respects to Foreigi) Rer'eser)tatives fje Tells About the UQexampIed Progress and Prosperity of the Country A will Bay at the Exposition is' the realization of tbe very hopes of its projectors and of the citizens of Buffalo and finally myrigds who had planned to make it their holiday Nothing Is wanting to satisfy" expectations nothing is present to mar the pleasure of the day The Chief Magistrate of the Republic is here and the wife who shares his unbounded popularity and Is glorified by his devotion to her Is also with him here and able to share in the honors of the hour McKinley weather which is only another nnme for the finest' brand of Buffalo weather has been provided for the occasion und such a host of visitors as Buffalo never saw exceeded is In the city to compass all the interesting things to be seen or- heard within the Exposition gates More remarkable even than the mass of the multitude is the mood of enthusiasm for the President that marks it The good wishes that are expressed for him and his wife ore as sincere as they are abundant The patriotic spirit is aflame too at eight of the representative and executive head of the mightiest of the nations President not by the accident of politics but through powers of Intellect purity of character and force of will It is a source of pride to every lover of the country that the man so honored today matches the exalted office that he occupies He is here to celebrate the Pan-American day set apart for his especial honor und the people are here to help a'JM set the seal of approval on the great Pan-American Exposition i i A COT lief ft a A i r- of OF THE PRESIDENT Delightful Affair Took Place in New York State Building This Afternoon MANY DISTINGUISHED MEN WERE THERE Cabinet Officers Foreign Representatives Officers of the Exposition and Leading Citizens of Buffalo The given to the President and the visiting diplomats statesmen Government officials and prominent men in local civic business and Judicial circles by the Xew York State Commissioners in Xew York's stately building was a-sybaritic spread In marble hulls and Pompeilun 'in its magnificence The tables in the State Hall were arranged so that one long tghle extended the length of the room from eust to west and three other tables branched off from this to the 'north The seat was placed at the center of the first table the doors to the southern portico being at his back and concealed by the colors of the 65th Regiment The reception room was filled with other tables The decorations' wer" ferns and gladioli together with water lilies arranged hy William Seotl superintendent of floriculture which formed ail effective setting for the snowy napery and cut glass und silver A massive bunch of roses constituted nil ambuscade for President McKinley Kuhn's orchestra was stationed in the gallery and rendered the following programme: March anil Overt uro Selection act "The Sel-ctlon Messenger Ballet Music "Fern mors" Selection "King Dodo "Stur'Ki anglcd Banner" i The total seating capacity of the tables was 210 or which 3u3 were in the State Hall und 107 In the record ion room Tint menu cards bore a picture of the President wreathed (n the National colors The menu a follows: Canape la Jlusse celery Old English sherry 187X! strained gumbo on glee pate of crab meat a la creme haute sauterne sweet breads glace aux pet lie pnis IT Mffihm Moet ('liuiidon brut breast of spring turkey farcle browned sweet potatoes asparagus Francals nesselrode pud-ling sauce inaranquln petit fours fruit Roquefort and Brie coffee' cigars apollinarls Under the chair occupied by President McKinley was a beautiful silken rug valued at 3H000 and offered for tbe purpose by Mrn ll 15 Yarduin who is visiting In this city Among the guests wore lion Lyman Gag" Secretary of the Treasury: Hon James Wilson Secretary of Agriculture Jlr George secretary to the President: Dr M'Kixey and Mr William Hawk: Count Von Qundt Lieuti Sehroem of the German Km-' hussy Du Wollant of the Russ bill Embassy: Serior Don Manuel de Aspl-ioz Minister to the United State from Mexico and Boderlgu de Asplrux Capt lion Alfredo Baron mul Sennr Jose FI-Godoy of I ho Mexican Embassy Senor lion Antonio Lazo- Arriaga ntul Dr Yela Jr of tin Giiatefflnla Legation Sennr Don Louis Felipe Carhn of the Ecuador Legation anil Senor Don Louis Alberto Curbo of the same legation: Rehlner do Amarel of the Brazilian Legation: Senor Don Elldore Infante and Honor Enrique Halmaooda of the Chilian Legation Senor Don Joaquin Bernardo Cal vo Master Calvo anil Master Ricardo Igloslas son of the president of th Costa Bican Legation: Duke Do Aroos of the Spanish Legation: Senor Don Louis Corea nnd Senor Alexander Bermudez of the Nicaraguan Legation Kogoro Takahiru of th- Japanese Legation: Manuel Alvirez Calderon of tin- Peruvian i Si-nor Don Carlos Martinez Silva and Mr -Thomas I li-rriui of tin- Colombia Legation Lieut Col Aziz B-y Cldklb B-y Tt'-v and Bey of the Turkish Legation: S-iior Don Martin August' Pulido of th- Venezuelan legation and Mlnhul Crno Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Pb-nlpoti- ntinry from Corea Sin h-Mon secret ary of Coi-eni Legation Hong Chong Moo attache Core-jn Legation: lb-inl Guillaume at- i t'o-he Coro in Irf-g-stloir I Board of managers of United States Government exhibit William If McMiehnol of the Department of State Wallace JI IIIlls of the Treasury Department! Harris of the War Departni(m Frank Strong of the Department of Justice Col John Brownlow of the PostotTire Department IVti-rs of the Navy Di-partm-nt Cox s--i-retnry of the board of managers: Cl-irk secretary of ih Department of the True of the Smithsonian Institute and Museum de llaveni-I commissioner of fish and fisheries Charl-s If Verrlll of the Department of Labor William T-'ox Bureau of American Representation Washington Directors of th" Pan-Arneri -nn Exposition Frank Balr-1 G-oege Birge Herbert George Bl-1-teln John Blinker Conrad Diehl Caryl Ely II Gerrans Goodyear Hamlin Wiiilim geri-r 'Charles Huntley Wilburn JI Hotchkiss Jones Lautz Mili'-r Pierce John Scateherd! Robert Sch-lUng Carlton Sprague Mui Svmon Georg-j Urban Jr Georg I William John Hughe I John G1 Milburn preM-rf of the Pan-American Expositi-'-n Company: Edwin Fleming s-returv of the Pmi-Am'-rli nn Exposition Com! any Wililarn I Uij-rhanm director general of the Pan-Ameriean Exposition to the Pan-American Exposition from coui-trie now in Buffalo: Hon William II llutchinsln Canada: Senor lion Ramon Pan-lo Bolivia Senor Dun Juan Atwi-li Argentina: Senor Iiouloe Don Al'diles Medrmlo Brazil: Senor Euriquo Budge Chili Senor Don TuIJo Perez Canto ChiM Penor Don Juuri Ulloa Costa Itlca: Senor Don Ramon Pina Costa Rica Senor Don Elberto Fa roes Cuba Senor Dr Don Jacinto Luis Cuba Senor Don Oscar Huttlinger Dominican Republic-: Senor Don A Rojas Dominican Republic Ih Fr an-por Don clhi-o Mora Silva Joaquin Ynln Guataumaln: Senor Coro-nel Don Scrlgo Lusky Honduras Senor Don Albino Nuncio Mexico Sennr Don Maxlmlllano fnhbert Mexico Senor Jose Silvia Porto Rico Senor Don Jose Cmni-x Rrlono Porto Rico Mr George Flsblinek Porto Rico: Senor Don Nicola Veins Guitlcna El Salvador Senor Dr Don Paul Ferrer El Salvador Mr Barclay Chadwick Jamaica Buffalo citizens lion Wilson Shannon Bissel Hon John Hazel Oiyilcn 1 Letchworth (I Barret Rich AV AVarren Edwurd 11 Butler Norman Mac-k George Matthews Conners Charles Kingsley Held Ottomar Relnccke lion AVilliam II Ryan Hon Alexander IIou Look wood -chairman of the-Xew York State Pan-American Commission nnd Commissioner Fred Greiner of Buffalo A AL Franchot of Glean Jacob Amos of Syracuse John Mott of Syracuse George Yost of Theresa Gafus Bolin of Poughkeepsie Andrew Hani-ersley of New York I-opold Stern of New York Hon Francis Hendricks of Syracuse and Hon Frank Hiseock of Syracuse Justices of the Supreme Court Henry A Childs Truman AVhite John Lnmhert Dnnli-1 Kenefii-k Frederick AV Kruse Frank Inugh-lin Edward A Hatch Alfred Spring and John AVoodwurd SOAP WORKS FIRE WAS QUICKLY QUENCHED Water Supply of the Lautz Factory Put Out the Blaze Before Fire Department Arrived Lautz Bros big factory at Hanover Ktrec-t caught fire at 1 o'clock today and the alarm to the tire (li-partim-nt brought out the force In a hurry uiul attracted a crowd us big ns a president's reception Gasoline bnrreli-il In the rear of the works caught tiro from a spark of a passing en-giiio it Is sulil The factory waiter supply was turned on and the blaze was put out before the department could gi-t on- tin-ground Close to where the gasoline was trying to do its work wns a pile of greasy barrels apparently waiting for the gasoline ru begin business No damage was done to this factory and tho barrels have been ordered removed Schedule at Exposition Gates open from 8 A to 11 Exhibit buildings njien from 8:30 A to 19 Fine Art building open from 8:30 A to 8 Government building open from 9 A SI to 8 Elevator In Electric Tower runs from 5 A to 10 1 Elei-trlo Fountain North Bay Park Lke 8:13 to illumination Electric Tower and grounds at Band Concerts 2 and 8 Orchestra Concerts 1 ami's organ Recital 4 1 Display of Paine's Fireworks 8:93 I DrlI hy 8 Mnrimw 6:39 Pan-American Swine Show Signaling by Heliograph 11 A Wireless Ti-b-gruph Demonstration 11 A and 2 Life-saving Service Exhibition 2:39 Tiffany Founraln 8 School Exhibits 19:39 A to 5' Fireworks Tonight Tnnijrlif In-winning pf lock i lu-rc wil In iije of fliu Must- urn i iic-nt iliGiliiys of liri-ti orks yl jrivf-ii til fm fcvjsi-sifion It la- ti triii-o'i-iiiis eurnivtil of Hume with fire portraits uihI -pfciiil piece- in lionor of -McKinley people willl I rr In I ill- eroilll'ls miss 1 1n display It Irtkis place tin Lake Tin- will witness it aihil a iframl spec tack- will 1 ll RANGER REACHED PANAMA WARMIN'! ST iX R-pt 5 A cablgram was rr-c-lvil ul the Navy lu-parf in-tit reday from Cominand'-r Fields uiinouneicg the arrival of the I'nited Siitri steamer Ranger at Panama today Tim ciliegratn ad-led: quiet on tbe Panama New crop of AmrH-un Hcnufle 3 4 Main street TOO I ATE TO CLASSIFY IJVJK RAT Modern two-story dwelling i-n Brliiktnnu gas 1-at'h le-t nail cold water furnace cellar eonvi-nieti to Car line Addr-ss alil- ti News idib-e It 1 4 iv on Broadway imu th r--t on aeeouiil d-uth must sell at a bargain Address Chimp Bouse News 3114 IfVjR Cheap how ip -ir Belt Line J27 a lUAXTKll-Thorn gh linri-l housi-k frmr I'M- ig i-t I i rtj New for eiigagetile effle Address Engage Good sale-mat! trat-ir Applv S'kl I 'O Ane-rlea 8taril Bazar Bddlng yANTKIs -Teamsti it YV KU st Iv Girl fr In family of two a MAN and wife wai ore-tal rooms f-r light l-' faru'sh- e- rman-M N- ws state terms office Addn-s-i 1nLT () I seven rooms: provi meats A I'-u-m rn-sl Hi -rn Itn- PG shiq A msti iiri-fi-rn 1 Clii-rry st Ger-i1i prel PF-XRL 8T- 421 i-Tont nleove pom for I light housek-epng both gusj the stand with arms a-tort The com panics of the 65th were small anil they had little difficulty in keeping up a good front Their lines were arrow-llke The 74th preserved Its reputation for proficiency jn drill and maintained an alignment beautiful to behold The whole spectacle lasted only a half hour but pleased the spectators mightily Following the review of the troops In the Stadium shortly after noon occurred the flight of pigeons Seven thousand of the homers were released from cages at the head of the Court of Fountains in front of the Electric Tower the Presidential party halting to witness the flight PRESIDENT SEES MANY EXNIBITS Cuba Canada Mexico Argentine and Other Countries Extend Greetings am happy to greet the man who on April 18 198 declared the freedom of was greeting with which Hon Eldelberto Far res president of the Pan-Amerli an Cuban Commission received the President of the United States when the latter presented himself at the Cuban- Building this afternoon while making a tour of the various Pan-American exhibits President McKinley escorted by Secretary 'Wilson President secretary Mr Courtelyou John Milburn MaJ Symons John Scateherd Rice and James Cjuackenbush left the Stadium at noon at the conclusion of the military review and were driven to the Canadian Building which was the first one on the list of those to be Inspected They were most cordially received by Hon William Hutchinson cligjrman of the Canadian commission The President and his escort then w-nt through the building which from floor to dome is filled with fine exhibits typical of great natural wealth and of that country's progress In various lines of Industry From the Canadian building Presidential party went to the Agricultural building where they were received by official representatives of Mexico Argentine and other South American countries hnving exhibits there They Inspected the exhibits referred to and went to the Honduras building At the main entrance they were greeted by the Honduras commissioners who Invited them to ot line display of natural products The Inspection of fine building and comprehensive exhibit followed Then In turn the President ami those with him visited the buildings of Chill Mexico the Dominican Republic Porto Rico and Ecuador At each building the Chief Executive of the Untied States was received with the utmost cordlalty by the commissioners representing the country the nx- or which were displayed therein The entire trip was one continuous ovation for the President All along the line of man'll he was the recipient of continued cheers nnd other expression of kindly feeling The tour terminated at the Xew York State building where luncheon was served in the President's honor (Continued on Page EVERTS AND MEETINGS ran-Amerlean 8 A-' to Enst Amherst Gate Buffalo Mg 2:15 and 8:30 I Star Theater Primrose Dorkstad-er's 8:15 Took Theater 8:30 Now Academy "A Trip to 2:15 and I1 Lafayette Theater "l-'oxy 2:15 and 8:15 Lyceum Theater "Imst 2 nnd 8 I Gnnlen Theater 2:30 and I Court Street Theater "The 2 and Cltv Hull meeting Aldermnnle 7:30 1' The Weather Fair tonight and followed ly lncreaslng cloudiness urftrriniau end night Fresh southerly winds Increasing Looks showers Friday night or Saturday DIKD In this rlty Sept 4 lyq Samuel Harrison Wort man 'aged 70 venrv Funeral from the family residence Normal a venue Saturday at 2 o'clock and for Normal Park Church at 2:30 Deceased was past commander of William Richardson Post No 254 A It In this city Sept 5 I'-id Catherine relict of the laie Capt William Robinson aged years nnd 1 months The funeral will take place from the resilience of John Hynes S3S Auburn avenue Monday morning at V30 o'clock and from the Chapel of the Blessed Sacrament at 9 Friends are invited to attend Flowers gratefully declined Detroit' Mich Chicago 111 and Cleveland (j pil per please ropy In this-city Sept 4 Ifs'ip Hen-y Ruth aged 61 years in months and 7 days Funeral from the famllr resld-ree 65 Comp street on Saturday afternoon at 2 Friends are invited to attend In this elty at his ian residence Seventh street Robert (-orRe Alexander the beloved husband ot File Alexander and father of Mrs Florence Howard and Mrs Della Jones Funeral Friday afternoon 2: Member or McMahon Pest No fu A ot GOULD At Looneyvllle 1901 Gfrirge Gould liushnnd of Mi'rl-i Goud Funeral from the family res1 dene Friday afternoon at Friends and acquaintances respectfully i rited to attend Gattaraugua county pers plerse copy 1 4 11 Raymond Bentz PfyiBt Henry and Louisa A Bents hl months and 1 day Fu- whlte fcaldence 894 Mlch- fatln )tf "idayfternoon at 2 o'clock hair with ltllenft ried a white praYt inderr the tables under ji seeming to enjoy It as much as the applauding multitude She is slenderer than her pictures would lead one to think her and has delicate features with a pale complexion but still gives the impress of vitality as of good blood Her endurance shows that she -is of finest quality for the cares of her position are endless From ME Milburn's house to the Lincoln Parkway gate at the Exposition the party passed between crowds of people who stood at either curb and cheered nnd waved handkerchiefs as the President passed ARRIVAL AT THE EXPOSITION A Mighty Crowd Greeted the President With Cheers as He Entered the Gate 'It was 10:17 when a bugle call in the distance announced to throngs at the Lincoln Parkway gate that the President's carriage was coming A mighty cheer went up as he rode through the gate Close behind the carriage came another carriage in Which rode a United State Secret Service detective and Detective Devine of the Buffalo Police Department Back in the line of carriages containing members of the Cabinet and distinguished guests from among the diplomatic corps was another carriage containing detet-tives The Immense military escort to the President through- the grounds made numerous slops necessary while the head of the procession was forming about the stand -erected In the Esplanade' During such stops the detectives always quietly left their carriages and carelessly mingled with the crowd placing themselves in a position to be of Instant service if needed The Exposition Company and the city of Buffalo left nothing undone that would add to the safety of the President's person while a guest here The military escort of the President from the Lincoln Parkway gate to the Esplanade was an imposing one it go under way Just as the first boom of the 21 guns comprising the salute sounded in the air ('apt Louis Babcock was grand marshal with Acting Brlg-Gen Welch In command of the military contingent Ylm procession moved in the following 'order: G5th Regiment National Guard MaJ Haifa commanding Two companies 14th Infantry under command of MaJ Marin tine company 8 Marines under command of Capt Leonard The l'nited States Marine Band Seventy-third company I' Coast Artillery under command of Capt Wiiser 74th Regiment commanded by Col Fox Platoon of Mounted Police from Buffalo city force Fourth Brigade Signal Corps with IJeut-Col Chapin representing MaJ-Gen Itoe in command assisted by Capt Plumh President's carriage with four sergeants from the 74th Regiment forming special body guard and walking at the horses' heads Other carriages -Platoon of Exposition guard's In full dress The ride to the stand was through an avenue lined on each side by masses of people The Esplanade had become a sea of upturned faces and everybody cheering for the President There wre 30000 people on the Esplanade when President McKinley tenderly lifted his wife from the carriage and led per gentlv up the short flight of steps to the stand' filled with invited guests President Introductory address was laconic He arose looked over the crowd and then said simply: and Gentlemen The Mr McKinley was greeted by great applause not protracted but hearty when he stepped to the front of the platform The address In full will be found on page six of the NEWS today Deep silence prevailed In the foremost ranks of the crowd as the President opened his address but a low hum was heard from the -farthermost bound where tens of thousands struggled In the heat to get within hearing distance President McKinley's voice was far-reaching clear and resonant hut It died away In that distant roar of discontented multitudes The attentive silence of the gathering generally was broken at times by applause as when he said: "Isolation is no longer possible or desirable for the Am erican The crowd appreciated man ami will wlwt th olhi-rthret A urk members Alfn-1 Haines iililv chouse tin- Buffulo member The will hold a meethi Buffalo smile time next week to get proposition Into shape for consideration 'lull the commerce convention NEW CUSTOMS INSPECTOR Collector of Custom Brendcd afternoon appointed Wllllnrn 8 mi inspector of Wabash traffic International Bridge Strong will salary of $3 a day (et "'married ArirTY- Galvin Burk 26 ycl man and Ruth Who both colored were rnarri iilng lu the City noun PERSONAL AND PROFF Is till Rev AVlillam rhirvut turned from a trip to En Ml 1 Ti $200 continent Erie County Pm-lr-tv for A-of Cruelty to Animals will nn -ru lily meet lug at 33 EriJl1 row at 4 Boy Hay ward-Porter Circle the A 1L will inuct aiders Vlrgini purl pur-lll-i is Rev Ad-lbi-rt 71udsruUt Viil last sernmn a- ininlsirr ixlut Our Father next Sunday Mya: leaving for Newton Mass i-f the Chaliiiing Church Miss Agnes Reliiide of It India a Xiruna w-rl" und hninv pntc will speak ai Ibdy 'J'rtri I1 lenl Lutheran i 'hurcli i-'lllcou'Vr'j slrints tomorrow evening Slie will also be In ap day-school on Sunday St i-iili- is tin- guest of Mrs 242 Carolina street Edwin A Benon will retii III unship of the East Ibiflahi A until the end of the present been appointed S'lieriiiti-iideii'f chiinlc-il department of the Company vd'h headquarters 10 rrnen and offered Ids n-signa i Ion In i 51 A hut ill compliance quest of his associates will rein-ii as statisl It Is announced In the Iniycm (ip-i- Lbat Mr has of tin- Nallona A Rcglt-o 'oiripany and has hi en a jp iissisiuni nvinagir ef tle Ih-irolt rCa ami Brass Rolling Milis Mr Cay PV was at on- tine- a sldent of having held tii-i pos'-ilori of pu ngeit for the Non hern rit'amshl p'iny a tel it: tit-il Lake (j Compline Be wis well knour It men and oher who will ho fd i-iirn of lih: promotion ft 5 BULLETIN 1 ejt IJr' Islt-rs to-lay ai-iti-li'ig day of PAR TOG cr-iwdi 1 uul a Iiev un-n the toga I'eiral Association a eighth f' f- Hejit Plioepncr m-itido i oiidHriiig ol 3rO m-n a liore- appears to have ir ached the ot Its south-ru au-1 turned tt northward nft-r having gained sort! crnils TOO LATE TO Cl A SI Girl for gi iernl hwV Park lioii-l curlier Best WANTED- Cull ai nnd WANTED Three or four furn onf I rooms suitable hons-keeping east hhla niaiient: state t-rms Addrt Nens -fllee- pri-fi-j' 10 Ji I -pro-ss st (VE nr-25 new Iron beds c-benn I Boise -c re farm nh garden In -U ille fur sale or i- 'I-ross st 1ARGE walnit refrigerator' el-e-i Vt Isll i In Hi rth 'ANTED -A tlgct wati'hmiin girn er's Address --ti'c- JAGNETIi treatment nlcohi iths I a I'nrl--ra" nv Fritiklm st few rip sawyer to werk In box futorv I-intcK-foot of and room ANTED -15 family hv youig man age ireatlon anil per month per" Address Location N'cwa office tsg t- ii-'j io u7s in drug (' '1 Hrhi to work In i 1 FurnLan-buylwior bedroom: ci quality All reaB 'fXccfbRYPRICF 4tt price ALL SIZES ff-d Sting the policy embodied in that brief remark also In speaking of telegraphic communication: "We were able to reach Gen Miles on the firing line and tell him that the protocol of poac-e had been Ills referenee to the crisis of the ministers in China nnd the neys that they were relieved brought cheers and the characterization of arbitration ns' the "noblest tribune of International was applauded with still greater vigor The crowd warmed up to still greater outbursts of applause when be began to outline work for Congress In quick succession the crowds cheered the sentences should be new line of steamships between Southern ports and South American must have an American merchant marine built and manned by American must build the'Isthmlan Tujward the end of 'the President's speech occurred the only unpleasant feature of the occasion A woman got tinder the stand and when requested to leave by a patrolman refused to do so talking so loudly ami so angrily that the President was evidently greatly annoyed The woman was taken out from under the stand by the officer Leaving the stand the President and Ills wife re-entered the carriage and the crowd cheered heartily when there were handed to Mrs McKinley two baskets of fruit and flowers the courtesy of the combined exhibitors in the Horticulture building The First Lady of the Land smiled and bowed graciously as she received the baskets and then the carriage drove over the Triumphal Bridge nd nut of the grounds Mrs McKinley returning to Mr home to rest The President returned within 10 min ui es and then was escorted hy the mill- tnry to the Stadium for the review of the trnnp The tlirong of people scattered and lined the west side of the Court of Fountains and heartily cheered the President as he rode after the lung line of soldiers to the Stadium It was an inspiring magnificent sight the thousands of enthusiastic and loyal and loving citizens paying tribute to the Nation's Chief Executive "While the escort was marching past his carriage the people thronged about the carriage and the Chief Executive was forced to hold an Impromptu reception He Shook hands with many until the detectives forced the people back and the carriage went on after the escort REVIEW OF TROOPS IN THE STADIUM Drilling of the Regulars and Militia Pleased a Great Multitude of People XVhlle the multitudes were sweltering In the Esplanade to hear President address wise thousands finding it impossible to get within earshot sought to get even by getting the best places In the Stadium for the review of the troops They filled the southern tiers of seats so that when the address was over the crowd around the speaking stand found only the sun-bakc-d bleachers on the north side open to them The van guard took these and before half that tried to get in arrived every seat was full The footway around the arena was quickly filled In turn and then a struggle took place when the last thousand tried to find entrance It was like trying to pour the contents-of bushel measure into a pint cup The Stadium would accommodate 120000 comfortably and 10000 at a pinch It was only an aggravation however when It was stormed by 50U00 and upward The Presidential reviewing stand was erected halfway down the south side of the quarter-mile track It was decorated with the American colors and those of South American countries There were three sections of seats reserved back of this In the amphitheater for Invited ghosts At 11:30 with drum-beats and flags fluttering the head of the procession arrived at the east end of the Stadium headed by Gen Welch and staff and the Marine Band The marines marched next then the 73d Const Artillery escorting the national colors This division marched around to the north side of the field and formed in battalion front on the right The 65th Regiment followed and occupied the center The left was occupied by the 74th President McKinley was greeted with an ovation as he entered at this moment by the southeast portal and walked to reviewing stand escorted by the Ca'-fet officers After a sTt conference between a require ot 38-Inch ft sixes for a 2 24 2 2 80-lnch Under every auspicious condition and attended with every circumstance In keeping with Us high import President's Day began its memorable course at the ran-American Exposition this morning It Is not alone Day The presence of the august representatives of the leading governments of the world Ministers Ambassadors and Consul lent to the occasion the wider significance of International Day And in addition to these ft was Jn the complete fulfillment of every requisite condition Pan-American Day as It once existed in the dreams or James From the purple-draped grand stand near the Triumphal Hridge President McKinley could behold the Hags of every nation In the Western Hemisphere and of every power holding dominion there waving In peace and harmony- Above his head between the pylons of the bridge floated "Old the largest flag In all that flag-feet In the buildings before him tnd on the right hand and the left he could behold those nations competing la friendly rivalry for the prizes' of commerce Latin America and the French olonies vied in the arena or industry with the practical progressive progeny of Anglo Saxons Teutons and Celts Of peculiar interest to President McKinley are the colonial exhibits in the Agricultural wing of the Government building There he eoull see products cf far-off Islands that hnve been added tc the national domain since he assumed the reins of government and which were classed as foreign possessions at the Columbia Exposition- The natural Hawaiian resources of the and of the Phlllp-there to serve as a starting Somt from which the progress of those islands shall be measured In days to under the rule of President McKinley 2nd other American statesmen THE WE A THER PERFECT abundant measure fa- voretl Present's Day The prognostications of Weather Forecaster uth-Xverr realised in their happiest A slight haze suffused the sky In the morning but the sun dried It up by 9 Thereafter the sw ay of the sun was undisputed the grounds gilded the golden flooded domes ind brought out the remotest details of anu 1l thn yeiuianrv of color scheme In all the brilliancy their ensemble The Exposition which the President saw last evening when he made a preliminary trip through It to xniMMr niaos i aaWp for obtain some of lts rich "local color his address of today was at Its best in the morning sunlight All the lunch boxes and scraps of refuse that told of the frugal crowd of yesterday were picked up and the grounds were swept and garnished it was calculated to be a day and an occasion to bring out those who delight In a public show and the presence the mighty and the Tan-fare of military assemblage and the crowds came The ticket choppers saw they had their hands full when they arrived the gates at 8 clock Even at that -hour there were crowds waiting to get In As the morning progressed the Increasing crowds promised to establish a new record in Pan-American attendance THE SEATS OF THE MIGHTY 7 The grand stand from which the President was to deliver his address was the objective point for the gathering crowds from the earliest hours They sighted it from afar resting under the folds pf the 100-foot American flag and guarded by the haughty standard bearers on the umphal Bridge! It was radiant with lie the symbolic color of dominion --JfT "'snve the place where dl' tbe enf lH the Tthe -a A Rock upon the President stood was festooned with the colors of the Pan-American nations Kent of the Mighty" somebody called it ainl the appellation was not wide of especial fitness in view of the chairs to be occupied hy Ambassndois Ministers of State Military and h'gh officials of the Pan-American Exposition There were chairs for 500 Including the members of the Marine Iiand which occupied the western end being rafled off from the rest of the assemblage- The seats rose In three lers A lower platform at the front of the grand stand accommodated the press The first arrivals at the stand were I 11 Itumsey James (juackenhush and George Williams of the committee on ceremonies They had to do police work on the stand in the absence of Pan-American policemen Ten feet In front of the reviewing stand 4 space was roped off The rope was the sea wall for an ocean of humanity whose shores were the bounds of the Esplanade on the enstand west and the basin of the Electric Tower on the north Its nearer billows rolled against the pylons of the bridge So dense wns it that the guards had their hands full to clear a way for the Presidential party to the foot bridge that formed the means of communication like a bridge of sighs lietween the west end of the Triumphal Bridge and the grand stand The Marine Hand ond United States Marines headed hy the goat had their troubles In getting through this crowd and so did the J4th and 65th regiments on their way to greet the President at the Lincoln Parkway gate PRESIDENT STARTS FOR TNE EXPOSITION Vast Crowd Set Up a Mighty Cheer as He Emerged From Mr Milburn's House The President's party left Mr Mll-burn's hnue at lOMi'i the mounted police and the Signal Corps ahead The President escorted Mrs McKinley to the carriage in which President Milburn also sat The next carriage was occupied by Secretary Wilson Secretary to the President and Mr Scateherd The third carriage contained Dr 1-tixey and Director-General Buchanan Mr Hgrry Hamlin had charge of the arrangements Miss Wilson daughter of Secretary Wilson the Misses Barber nieces of 'the President and Miss Duncan occupied Another carriage A tremendous crowd had gathered about Mr Milburn's house and as Preii-ldent McKinley and Mrs McKinley Appeared there was great cheering and waving of hats handkerchiefs and umbrellas A squadron of mounted police closed in behind the President's carriage Mrs 'Harry Hamlin Mrs William Hamlin Mrs Daniels and Mrs Buchanan of the Pan-American board called upon Mrs McKinley at Mr Milburn's bouse this morning and started for the Exposition some minutes before the Presidential party as to be reado receive Mrs McKinley upon her '-Aval there The throng ai it Mr house was largely com) sed of women though there was no lack of men and it Is the simple truth to say that Mrs McKinley excited os much interest as the President himself It was generally remarked that she surprised every one by the ease of her manner in walking down to the carriage Though she leaned on the arm of her husband it was not for support She was alert and walked with the lightness and vigor nt a girl smiling and bowing to fa: Ief and fxutiful blue sea KS were happy pUtliin king Fioultun in-Amei hl J-1 hqnylvani Needham MiKS rond old city broke can utes $173 134 North ON Vr 8 Black rood th curna LI druggists and if cna- p'liSJ ccJoa li chocolate ffay narL ss of I -thus fd au tnans band t- child trot bell rlnf J- Aval Fare 60 9.