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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (June 1, 1905)
VOLvXLV. 3ST0. 13,878. P0BTLA2SD, OREGON, THURSDAY, 1, 1005. PRICE. FIVE CENTS. GlTtUN WOBLO TODAY Lewis and Clark Fair Is Ready for Crowds. PROGRAMME. IS COMPLETED Impressive Inaugural Cere mony Begins at Noon. DIGNITARIES IN PARADE City Is In Gala Attire, Visitors Aro Arriving: In Great Throngs, and fc. Even Exhibit Palaces Arc Almost Beady. THE DAY IN A NUTSHELL. S A. M. Exposition gates open. 10 A. M. The parade afarts from the Portland Hotel and marches to the Exposition grounds through the Twenty-elgjith-street and Thurrnan-avenue en-" tranoe J 11:30 A. M. Arrival of parade at the Exposition grounds. 11:45 A. M. Salute of 19 guns In honor of the Vice-President by the Eighteenth Battery, Field Artillery. U. S. A. Noon Opening ceremonies commence, ct conclusion of which all buildings will be- open to the public and a. centennial calute of ICO guns will be fired by the First Battery. Field Artillery, Oregon National Guard. 2:30 P. M. Concert by Administration Band in grand bandstand. 7 I. M. Dinner at the New Torlc building In honor of the Vice-rrealdent rnJ Congressional cesimlttee, by the Exposition directorate. 7:30 P. IS. Concert by Innes and his band in the bandstand. 6:30 P. M. Fireworks on pontoons on Guild's Lake. 8 P. M. Invitation receptor VvM villon annex ef the Netvferk hldln; to Vtcc-Presldcnt FalrbaiKTJ and Coa grrmlanal party. t 11 P. .M. hxpMttlan gates clese. Today at noon the Lewis and Clark Cen tennial Exposition will be formalU- opened to the world. The Exposition isfready to meet the auspicious occasion. Tftvery de tail of the arrangements had .-$een dis pensed with before 6 o'clock ast evening and every ceremony and evrjj function promises to go off without a' hitch. The city, too. Is in gala attire and ready to do its part on a scale befitting the magnitude of the day. Decorations are in evidence In nearly every store In the city and on a large percentage of the residences. The showers kept back many decorations, which, however, will appear this morning. As far as the state of readiness of the Exposition is concerned, little will be found incomplete. Only In several of the exhibit palaces are there any unfln? lshed details, and these are of mere por tions of exhibits. The percentage of com pleteness was announced officially last night as being M per cent, a truly re markable record. State of the Weather. That important adjunct, the weather, was still unsettled at a late hour last night. Clouds hovered over the vicinity, with" now and then a break which let the starlight through, bespeaking of fine weather to come. Daylight, however, will find the elements settled. Promises of intermittent bursts of sunshine form the best prophecies the Weather Bureau could make last evening. But after all, the weather does not matter. The occasion Is one which rises above any caprices of wind or rain. Thou sands of people will rise with the lark and prepare to participate In the big dem onstrations of the day, impelled by a range of motives from curiosity to patriotism. Thousands of visitors there are, too. In the city, and some of these have come from the ends of the earth. It may be regarded as fortunate that there have been no suggestions of delay in any part of tne programme. Vice President Fairbanks and his official "party reached the city early yesterday, and are in excellent spirits for the arduous duties of the day. All of the other speakers have reported as being ready. Then all details of the big parade have been ar ranged, the plans for the opening cere monies arranged and. in fact, nothing re mains except to carry these details into effect. Military Parade at Ten. Activity will begin with the assembling of the great military parade. This will move promptly at 10 o'clock from the Hotel Portland. Riding in the great pageant will be Vice-President Fairbanks. Exposition President Goode and other speakers, leaving the. starting point, the eolumn, with nearly a. mile of troops, representing every branch of the service. will move down Sixth street to Alder street, where it will turn oft and wend its way to the Exposition grounds. An hour and a half will suffice for the trip to the grounds, allowing for possible delays, 2o time will then be lost in placing the official party at the grand Etand. on Lakeview Terrace, and at 12 o clock noon. President Good will call the multitude to order. The exercises that follow will be Impressive and stir ring. Opening Ceremonies at Noon. Following the opealng prayer and the addresses of the day. President Goode will transmit a message to President Roose velt, informing him that the Portland Ex- "aaltlou Is in readiness for opening. There KPO TO frill be moments of suspense as the vast concourse of people listen "with .strained ears lor the first peals of the Government chimes. The ringing of these chimes will "be President Roosevelt's first response to the meesae a sent to him. He will aet the bells In motion by pTesslns the golden key In the East Room of the White House, whero he will be attended by hls,Cabinet and other dignitaries of the Nation and of foreign countries. As the Inspiring notes or --- America (Concluded on Pago 14.) CONTENTS TODAY'S PAPER The "Weather. TODAVS Showers. South to west winds. YESTERDAY'S Maximum temperature. .69 deg.; minimum, 5S. Precipitation, 0.09 of an Inch. The War In the Tar East. Partlcslart of naval battle. Page L. Rojestvensky.' badly .wounded, prisoner In Japanese hospital. Page -1. Two mora torpedo-boats reach Vladivostok.' Page 1. Japanese only lose three torpedo-boats. Page 1. Czar calls council on future course. Page X. Russian papers denounce bureaucrats and demasd immediate reforms. Page 3. Japan will insist Itussla treat her as -eo.ua! In peace, negotiations. Page 4. Foreign. Ararchist throws bomb at Xing Alfonso and President Loubet but they escape Injury. Page 1. National. Morton will resign as Secretary of Navy sad Bonaparte succeed him. Page 2. Iorenz turns state's evidence In postal fraud trial. Page 2. Domestic. Hill lines supreme in Northwest under agreement with Harrlman. Page 3. Federal Court decides Chicago strikers are subject to It. Page 4. Friok committee reports on Equitable af fairs. Page 2. All New Tork theater -managers to be tried for conspiracy. Page a, Chicago carlines propose terms of sale to city. Page 3. Victims of Gunnison tunnel disaster rescued. Page 4. Eport. Pacific Coast League scores: San Francisco 3. Los Angeles 1; Oakland Tacoma 1; Portland, wet grounds. Page 0. Pacific Const. Rhea-Creek dwellers rush Into the path of the cloudburst near Heppner. Page 5. Lewiston Council grants franchise to pro posed electric road. Page 2. State employes at Salem will sue for pay warrants. Page S. Judge Chadwick Ineligible as Washington Railroad Commissioner. Page 3. Commercial and Marine. Effect on wool market of Oriental ntval battle. Page IS. May grain deals wound up at San Francisco. Page 15. Chicago corn Jumps 9 cents. Page 15. Steamer Dalles City damaged by collision with Charles It Spencer. Page C Lewis and Clark Exposition. Today the Lewis and Clark Centennial Expo sitlon, commemorating the great expedi tion of Captains Lewis and Clark, opens to the public Page L Vice-President Fairbanks arrives to repre sent President Roosevelt at the opening of the Exposition. Page L Openlcg-day Exposition parade will more promptly at 10 o clock this morning. pawing from center-ef tty to- grounds. Page 10. Portland may expect showers today, but with plenty of sunshine in between. Page 10; Tnouaar.ds of strangers crowd the city to witness opening ceremonies of tne Cen tennial Page 11. Street railway lines will run one car every minute today to handle the Exposition crowds. Page 10. Police In large numbers will clear streets and protect public during opening parade of the Exposition. Fage 10. "Uncle Joe' Cannon, Speaker of National uouse oi jiepreEcnuiuveF, aero zer mc opening exercises. Page 10. Flags, flowers and bunting everywhere: stores closed and happy employes throng the streets. Page 11. Governor Gooding, of Idaho, arrives with bis staff to take part In the opening cere monies today. Page It Government buildings and exhibits are com pleted and ready for inspection. Page II. Governor Mead, of Washington, and his staff ha arrived to attend the opening cere monies. Page 10. Congressman James A. Tawney. of Minne sota, is here with the Congressional party. Page 11. - Dedication of the Washington state build ing occurs tomorrow with appropriate ceremonies. Page 1L Portland and Vicinity. Mayor Williams addresses enthusiastic crowd of East Side voters, rage 14. Slanderous circulars concerning Mayor Will iams to be circulated by "'citizens' " com mittee. Fage ML Miss Marj- Robinson testifies that A. B. Hood and wife gave her drugs and took her money. Page 14. Paper mills of Pacific Coast are consolidated through gigantic financial deal. Page 14. Police record for May shows comparatively small number of arrests. Page 14. Blanket franchise amendment would give street railway companies advantages of a trust. Page 9. UNITED STATER jssssssBss SJINK WITH NEARLY SIX HUNDRED MEN Captain of -Admiral -Nakimoff -Describes How He Lost Ship in Battle. HIT BY MINE OR TORPEDO .Remnant of Plect Surrendered After Circling' Enemy Had Poured In Terrible Fire, Causing Hopeless Confusion. LOXDO.V, Jnae L The Dally. Tele graph' Tokio correspondent says three Russian warships of the IxumrmJ, Kxtlas Souvaroff and Aurora types, re spectively, have arrived at Hamada, oa the Treat coast of lloaahla, jHpns, &d irlll probably be captured. LONDON. May 3L The Dally Mall's Tokio correspondent says that the Cap tain of the Russian cruiser Admiral Nak imoff. who is now a prisoner, -relates the following story of the battle between the Japanese and Russian fleets: "We first saw the Japanese at 6 o'clock on the morning of May 37, when suddenly and unexpectedly we encountered the en emy's fleet as we were moving to the east of Tsu Island. They steamed toward us and opened fire. "Only 0 minutes after the firing began, a sudden shock was felt under the Ad miral Nakimoff and she began to sink with great rapidity. My belief is that she cither struck a mine or a torpedo. My crew numbered 600 men, a majority of whom went down in the ship, as there was no time to get the men on deck. "Myself and a .number of survivors. aided by lifebelts, swam to a small launch and about 10 o'clock in the morning we went aboard a nshcr-boat All of the officers were sent to ShlmonosekL In Circle of Gunfire. "In the engagement fought off Uan court Hocks, the Russian battleships-were surrounded by Japanese ships, which cir cled about them, pouring in a terrible Are, and they almost immediately fell Into hopeless confusion. Seeing their plight, ' VIce-Admlral Togo signaled from the battleship Mikasa a demand to know .whether the ItussiMis were ready to sur render. Our ships -complied with the de mand." Other accounts of the battle d"escribe the roar of the cannon as so terrible that houses were shsken at Yamaguchl, 25 miles distant, and the people supposed it was an earthquake. The Japanese fleet suffered little. The battlesnlp Asahi was -often hit, and suf fered the heaviest losses, but; did not quit tbe firing line. Admiral Kamlmura was sent southward for the purpose of- beginning battle with a small squadron. He, however, allowed . n . T-hj... T -. - 4 mlral Urlu broke In upon them from Okf I Island and passed across the head of the third line, raking them again and again. Great Work of Submarines. Japanese submarine boats, the corre spondent says, proved moat effective. The armored cruiser Vladimir Mono mach hoisted the white flag during the battle, and with a hundred of her crew surrendered. The repair ship Kamtchatka was badly hit early In the battle. Her steering gear was so disabled that she could only cir cle round and round. While she was In this condition a shell hit her engines; completely disabling her. Fifty-six of her crew took to the boats, but these were barely lowered when the Kamtchatka lurched. Her bows rose in the water and she sank with a tremendous roar. Uer captain was killed and three officers were drowned and two were wounded, while the fate of the others Is uncertain. One of the Kamchatka's officers, while In a boat, saw the Japanese close around the Rus trOVKKNXENT BUILDING WMICK WAS COMrtXTKD X88TKKDAT AND WKKK WILL sian battleships, which were sinking,- and torpeooes appeared to oe exploding all around them. BESET WITH RING - OF FIKEl Hasslans Broke Formation Early la Battle, Them "Were Lost. . LONDON, June L The Tokio corre spondent of the Daily Telegraph sends an interesting description of the naval bat- tl from a correspondent with- the Jap anese fleet, who describes the scene as sraprememly terrible, the guns of nearly fifty - warships - firing. Togo's vessels, this correspondent says, maneuvered with perfect precision. For a time both bel ligerents gave shot for shot; but, with a hostile squadron on each, side and an other ahead of him, Rojestvcnsky was practically defeated within a few "hours and was caught In a trap which had been waiting .for him since he left Madagascar. - He displayed hesitation in his tactics and this resulted In the" utter confusion of the Russian fleet. An infernal concentration of fire reached its zenith at 2 o'clock in the afternoon. As the Russians advanced in the direc tion of Vladlvostock. a Japanese squad ron was lying between them and their destination and the:doomed Russians were battered on all sides. Between 3 and 5 o'clock in the afternoon a cruiser of the Admiral NakbJznroff class and the rapalr ship Kamtchatka foundered after their upper works had been shattered. The Russians -broke in utter disorder, lost their formation and went zlz-zag. The Japanese closed In and pressed them towards the Nagoto coast The fight lasted until 7 o'clock in the evening. Tbe correspondent continues: "Togo risked nothing and lost .nothing. Darkness brought a glorious night -with smooth and -transparent seas. The Rus sians were edging northward with the powerful Japanese fleet In a horizontal line across their bows, forming an effec tive barrier. Then, when under searchlights and the cover of the bis guns of the warships, the Japanese torpedo flotilla began like lo custs to sting and sink tbe enemy, the Russians continuing to. return gunfire. At 2 o'clock in the morning the fighting was fierce and intense and no rest was allowed the Russians. "With dawn of Sunday the Japanese fleet came Into still closer range. All day long the battle continued and by evening was raging off Northern "Nagoto. The Russians were powerless to offer any effective resistance." rojestvexsky: is ix hospital Togo Reports He Only Lost Three Torpcdo-Boats In Battle. TOKIO, May 21. U P. M.) Admiral Togo reports that all the captured ships sent to Sasebo have arrived, and that their crews haye been landed. Admiral Rojestvcnsky has entered the Naval Hos pital. The repor? that VIce-Admlral En- qulst was captured provej to have been a mistake, caused by the misinterpreta tion of wireless telegrams. Admiral Togo also reports that two Rus s Ian- hospital ships, which accompanied Admiral Roiestvensky's fleet into the Straits of Corea. May 27, were suspected of a. violation of Tbe Hague Convention, and besides, owing to the greatest neces sity for stratejrtS protection, he detained them temporarily and convoyed them to Sasebo, May 2S. XebogatorT'May Report to Czar. By direction of the Emperor, Admiral Ito has Instructed Admiral Togo to allow VIce-Admlral Nebogatoff and other Rus sian officers to transmit a report of the battle and a list of casualties and pris oners - to the Emperor of Russia. The officers of the battleships Orel and Niko lai I and the coast-defense ships Admiral Apraxine and Admiral Scnlavln are to be permitted to return to Russian upon glv ing.thclr parole. The damages to the Japanese fleet, Ad miral Togo says, were slight Only three torpedo-boats were lost No warships or destroyers were sunk. Mikado's Thanks for Victory. The Emperor has Issued the following rescript to Admiral Togo: Our combined fleet "encountered the en emy's fleet In the Korean Strait and after several days desperate battle annihilated It. accomplishing an unprecedented feat. TVe are glad that by the loyalty of our officers and men we have been enabled to respond to the spirits of our ancestors. Though the war be long, we hope that you will be loyal and brave and secure a successful result (Concluded on Page 3.) BOMB TURIN AT : . KM-PiSO Anarchist's Bad : Aim - Saves Monarch and . President Loubefs Lives. FIVE PERSONS ARE INJURED Spanish Sovereign and French Presi . dent -Have Miraculous Escape., Three Young Men Are Ar rested on Suspicion. PARIS. June "L An attempt to assasi- nate King Alfonso was made at midnight. as His Majesty drove with President Lou bet from a gala performance at the Grand Opera-House. A bomb was thrown by an anarchist, and exploded with deadly ef fect near the royal carriage. As if by a miracle, both the King and President escaped uninjured, but fragments of the missile seriously Injured five persons, killed or maimed a number of cavalry horses forming the escort and knocked out a chllds eye. The"KIng, and President retained their presence of mind, His Majesty sending back a member of his suite to make inquiries' as to the condi tion of the wounded. The person who Is believed to have thrown the bomb has been arrested with two others vho are thought to be Implicated In tbe plot King Alfonso and President Loubet. had been cheered along the entire route to the opera by enthusiastic crowds, the young monarch having completely gained the hearts of Parisians since his arrival here. The gala performance comprised "Samson and Delilah" and "Maladetta." "When the King and President Loubet entered the building, surrounded by a brilliant staff and followed by nearly the entire diplomatic corps and superior offi cials, the house, which was composed of the elite of French society, rose and cheered, while the orchestra played the Spanish and French national anthems. The performance went without a hitch. His Majesty chatted gaily with President Loubet during the Intermissions, and at the close of the performance the orches tra again' played the" national hymns of the two countries, and the King and Pres ident arose to leave. Cheered by 33ense Crowds. -They proceeded down the grand stair case andTTrrived at the gaily ..Illuminated and decorated Place de l'Opera. where the royal carriage awaited them. The King and President took scats side by side, and the vehicle started off, sur rounded by several squadrons of cuiras siers, toward the Avenue de l'Opera. The space around the Opera-House waa cleared for SCO yards, but the avenue was packed with a dense throng which, while awaiting the passage of the royal and Presidential party, admired the charming scene, the decorations extending as far as the Palais-Royal. When the King's car riage passed at a gallop, followed by oth ers containing the diplomatic corps and the Ministers, the crowd cheered Itself hoarse, shouting: -. "Long live the King!" and' "Long live the President!" The procession arrived at the end of the Avenue de VOpera and crossed the Place Theatre Francals. where were assembled at least 15C0 persons in tbe Rue de Rohan, a short street forming practically a con tinuation of the Avenue- de l'Opera, right opposite the arched gateway of the Louvre leading to the Place Carrousel Bomb Flung at Carriage. There, just a few yards before -reaching the Rue Rlvoli, a man sprang forward with his arm raised in the air and. before the cordon of police could prevent him, without uttering a word, threw a project ile In the direction of the royal carriage The police immediately rushed toward him. At that moment a deafening explosion occurred. Cries from the crowd were BK OrXNTCB THA ATOK THE EXF9mOX CEKEMOXIXS. beard and. a scene of intense excitement besa. the -crowd surging to and fro. Sol diers were seen to fall, but as the Cash from the, bomb died' out. it was observed thatthe King and the President had not been struck, and their carriage proceeded on its way. The -bomb had "been thrown with" too great force and passed over the-royal car-rtage-and- struck-1 he-shoulder of a cuiras sier, and then fell to the ground, where it exploded, fragments of It striking the horses of the soldiers, causing them to bolt and throw their riders. Several Persons Wounded. Captain Schneider," whowas riding at the' right side of the carriage, and Cap tain Garnler, who was on the left, were both thrown. Fragments of the bomb also struck five persons a Sergeant, two policemen, a woman, who was seriously injured, and a child, "who was struck In the eye. One hose of the escort was killed outright and six others lay about maimed and. bleeding. The force of the explosion was terrific and caused a derangement of the electric lights, which were 'all extinguished, add ing darkness to the scene of confusion. Women and children screamed, and a panic was fpr a time threatened In the vast throng- until the police succeeded In restoring order In the meantime the remainder of the escort to the royal carriage had closed around the vehicle, which disappeared un der the archway of the Louvre. The young King was to be seen sitting beside the President He was pale, but appar ently calm. Just before the carriage dis appeared the Klnff called one of the atta ches to the Spanish Embassy, and sent him back to inquire concerning the wounded. The carriage drove off to the Palais d'Orsay, hemmed in, by troops and cavalry. Thy police Immediately gathered in strong- force and cleared the surrounding streets and began attending to the wounded, who were carried to a nearby hotel. Suspected Bombthrower Caught. Immediately following the explosion an individual was seen to dash Into the crowd, but men seized him before he could escape and turned him over to the police. He is believed to have been the author of the outrage. Many other arrests were made. The first person taken was a boy about 20 years of age, having an injured eye. It was not known whether his wound was caused by the explosion or by the violence of the crowd. He refused to speak. A woman informed the police- that she saw the man under a neighboring gate way talking to two men just before the 1 explosion. He had something conical- shaped in his hand. She also declares that she saw him lighting what she now considers must have been a fuse, but at the time she says she did not pay much attention to him. . Other persons arrested on suspicion of being accomplices In the deed refuse to give Information regarding- the man be lieved to be responsible. Throughout the night excited crowds remained outside the cordons of police and soldiers drawn about the scene of the explosion, where officials of the municipal laboratory are searching for fragments of the bomb. Prisoners All Young Workmen. At 2 o'clock this morning the Prefect of Police Interrogated the men arrested. who described themselves as follows: Louis Finot, aged 22, a tailor; Marcel Hauten. aged U, a glassblower; and Fer dinand Bolcr, aged 21, a florist. It Is not known whether they belonged to the group which organized the outrage. They will be put through a- serious Interroga tlon. Meanwhile they are held at the dis position of the police. King Inquires Into Facts. After they returned to the Palais d' Orsay, President Loubet remained for a considerable time with King Alfonso, who requested that he be informed of the circumstances of the event. He desired to know whether anybody had been wounded, and he expressed his Intention of not retiring until completely reassured on this point His Majesty telegraphed to his mother informing her that he had returned to the royal quarters without incident. President Loubet withdrew after telling the King how much he deplored the shocking attempt and congratulating him. on his happy escape. Lights were pb served until very late in the King's apart ments. The, King did not retire until informed that nobody had been seriously wounded. The police report that Paul Gartier, stenographer of the Chamber of Deputies, (Concluded on Fage 3.) VICE-PRESIDENT S CITY'S GUEST Comes to Speak at Opening of Fair, REPRESENTS MR, ROOSEVELT Fourth U." S. Cavalry Escorts Him Through Streets. CHEERED BY GREAT THRONG Mr. and Mrs. Charles Warren Fair hanks Arrive to Attend Today's Ceremonies at the Great Centennial. VICE-PRESIDENT rAIRBAXSS TO DAY. 8:30 A. it Vice-President Fair banks and President Goode will ha conducted by an escort of-cavalry from. Mr. Goode's residence to Sixth and Montgomery, when the parade forms. 10 A. M. Hides In carriage with President Goode In parade from Port land Hotel to Exposition entrance. Twenty-eighth and Thurman streets. 11:45 A. M. The Vice-President. Congressional committee and other guests walk from the Kew Tork building to the ceremonial platform. 1 P. M. Delivers address on cere monial platfosm. 1:30 P. M. At conclusion of opening ceremonies, goes to New Tork building, with other guests, for refreshments. 7 P. M. Guest at dinner at Sew "' Tork building In honor of Vice-President and Congressional committee. 9 to 11 P. M. Guest of honor at re ception in pavilion annex to New Tork . building. He who may be-President ancVwho Is the personal representative of the execu tive head of the Nation. Charles Warren Fairbanks, Vice-President of the "United States, Is the guest' of Portland. And he cames not alone,- but accompanied by many others who rank high in the coun cils of the Government Joseph G. Can non, the veteran statesman and the Speaker of tbe House' of Representatives, a man who, it Is said, may- also be the Chief Executive of the country. Is here; James A. Tawney, who cast the deciding vote that made possible the Government appropriation which allowed the Lewis and Clark Exposition to open its gates; these, and many others, friends of Oregon and . of the Northwest, have come to do honor to the effort of Portland and tha state. The train bearing the Vice-Presidential and "Congressional party did not reach the Union depot yesterday morning until 3 o'clock, owing to a delay in the ruHnlBg time and change In the hour cf leaving Seattle. But the hour to Bpara added to the numbers, gathered to do the guests of the state honor, and when the train at last drew Into the station, the cordon ot Captain Bailey's finest had a strenuous time. In keeping a clear passage for tha visitors to pass to their, carriages. Met by President Goode. President H. "W. Goode, of the Exposi tion, and -Mrs. Goode, J. C. Ainsworth. Henry Ladd Gorbett and L. A Lewis, the committee chosen to represent the Ex position, and Theodore Hardee, the assis tant to President Goode, were waiting under the train sheds as the long line of coaches came to a standstill, and Mrv and Mrs. Goode. Theodore Hardee, Colonel Steever and his chief of staff. Captain F. T. Arnold, boarded the private car in which were Vice-President ana Mrs. Fair banks, Mr. and Mrs. "Warren Fairbanks and Fred Fairbanks. President Good welcomed Vice-President Fairbanks and his party to the city and to the Exposi tion, "after which formality the way was led to the carriages waiting in front of the mainentrance on Sixth street. Amid a Storm of Cheers. The Vice-Presidential party. Immediate ly followed by the members of the Con gressional party, headed by Speaker Jo seph Cannon, passed through the crowds at the gates amid a storm ot cheers and cries of welcome. As Vice-President Fairbanks emerged from under the- rcn, , escorted by Mr. Goode, the Fourth Cav alry Band struck up the Vice-Presidential salute, whila the long line of horsemen ranged on either side of the street swung their sabres to the present Vice-President and Mrs. Fairbanks and Mr. and Mrs. Goode were placed in ta first carriage, and, preceded by the band, and escorted by the troops, started in the direction, o,t tbe Portland Hotel, In tha. second carriage were Mr. and Mrs- War ren Fairbanks, and Fred Fairbanks, while the third carriage contained Colonel Stee-. ver and his chief, Captain Arnold. Fol lowing these carriages were the mem bers of the Congressional party, headed by Mr. Cannon. The parade led up Sixth streetyto tha : Portland Hotel, where the Vice-PreaWen- tlal party, escorted by the troops, turned Land drove to the residence1 of Mr. and. Mrs. Goode, wno will be tho hosts of. Mr. and Mrs. Fairbanks and their family dur ing their stay In the city. There were.no formal functions exteaded to the- guests of the city yesterday aftr- iCcBclod-fr ca Page .).