1
THE MORNING OREGONIAN, THURSDAY, MAY 21, 1903.
PORTLAND WILL TODAY EXTEND WELCOME TO PRESIDENT THEODORE ROOSEVELT
CITY IS GAILY DECOR
ATED IN HONOR OF
CHIEF EXECUTIVE J
"WHILE THOUSANDS
ARE HERE TO GREET
HIM
AT CITY PARK THE
PRESIDENT WILL LAY
CORNER-STONE J,
OF THE LEWIS AND
CLARK MEMORIAL
MONUMENT
Theodore Roosevelt will be welcomed to
Portland this afternoon. The special
train In which the President and his party
of 22 are traveling will reach the Union
Depot at 2:15; he will almost immediately
be escorted to his carriage. In which ho
is to be driven during a parade in bis
honor: he will review the pageant about
an hour later, and at 4:30 P. M. he is to
lay the corner-stone of the Lewis and
Clark memorial monument at City Park.
The President's day will end with a din
ner at the Hotel Portland, to be given at
8 o'clock tonight. Early tomorrow morn
ing he leaves lor Puget Sound.
The President will find a city gaily
decorated In his honor; thousands of vis
itors from surrounding points In Oregon
and Washington assembled to aid the citi
zens of Portland in welcoming the Chief
Executive; and a programme admirably
arranged to show the respect the people
of the state feel for him and the honor
Ihey desire to do him.
All along the line of march which the
parade will follow; all through the streets
over which the President and his party
are to be driven and in every direction as
far as the eye can reach, bunting, flags
and a wild profusion of flowers attest the
hearty spirit with which the city of Port
land has entered into the entertainment
of the President And in the evening, if
he looks out from his hotel, he will gaze
upon an illuminated effect that has rarely
oeen attempted in the Northwest.
Flaprs "Wave Over Street.
Through the down-town streets which
the President must pass are waving huge
American flags. His carriage will be
driven through rows of colors and by
handsomely decorated office buildings and
business blocks. The committee on dec
orations has created a very clever effect
by stringing rows of American flags, sus
pended from guy ropes on each side of the
center of the street.
In the residence districts which will be
visited by the President the committee on
decorations has depended almost entirely
upon the patriotic spirit of the people to
decorate the route. It would have been
Impossible for a single committee to have
arranged the decorations for the entire
line of march, but messengers conveyed
the Invitation from the committee to resi
dents to decorate In harmony with the
general plan. Tho responses have been
generous.
Not even two days of occasional rain
has marred the effect of the decorations
hung early in the week. The flags chosen
lor this work are of good material and
the wisdom of eliminating bunting in the
decorative designs has been shown in the
absence of raln-spolled materials.
All the general committee requires today
to make the reception to the President an
entire success is fair weather. Fair weath
er during the afternoon would suffice, for
Portland streets would not be made muddy
by morning showers and the freshened
breezes would only "be invigorating. That
the weather will be fair is practically as
sured. There may be occasional threaten
ing periods during the morning hours, but
it is not believed the afternoon will be
marred by even slight downpours.
Every other detail than the weather has
been admirably planned by the general
committee. The programme Is so thor
oughly understood that It should pass oft
without a hitch. Every committee has
been drilled In its duties and every offi
cial In charge of a portion of tho pro
gramme understands his share of tho en
tertainment Enthusiasm of the People.
The part the general public will play is,
of course, most important. The spirit of
the reception and the success of the en
tertainment depends largely upon tho en
thusiasm of the crowds that will greet
the President. But this Is in good hands,
for the people have already manifested
their enthusiasm over the visit of the
President
On all the trains and boats reaching
Portland yesterday great crowds were
brought to. tho city. At the hotels there
are hundreds of strangers gathered to wit
ness the reception and reports received
yesterday from all points surrounding
Portland indicate that the visitors com
ing to Portland this morning will have to
be counted by the thousands.
The general acceptance of Invitations to
be present during the ceremonies at the
Park, or to' participate in the parade or
attend the dinner in the evening, shows
that the best wishes of the people In
neighboring states will be with Portland.
The general rulo has been for acceptance
and the number of Senators, members of
Congress and other prominent officials
from neighboring points is gratifying to
the committees In charge and confirms the
predictions made as to the number of visi
tors who will be in Portland.
Regret has been manifested over the
circumstance that the members of the
Supreme Court will be unable to Teach
Portland in time to take . part in the
parade. They are to be represented in the
reception at Salem and will follow the
Presidential party on a second train half
an hour later than the special. The jur
ists, however, will be present at the lay
lng of the corner-stone and may even be
able to overtake the parade at some point
along the line. Governor John T. Morri
son, of Idaho, who was expected to be
here, found at the last moment he could
not forsake his official duties and notified
the committee yesterday of his inability
to come to Portland. But these are rare
Instances of a failure of any part of the
committee's complete plans for the re
ception. There will be a good representation of
Prominent Washington men in Portland
during the visit of the President, a strong
indication of the feeling of Interest en
tertained in that state in the Lewis and
Clark Fair.
Tho details for the parade, the review
by the President, the dedication of the
Lewis and Clark monument and other
minor details were completed yesterday.
This morning the platform from which the
President will speak is to bo thoroughly
decorated.
Decorations of Hotel.
Far Into the night decorators worked at
tho Hotel Portland to arrange the ban
quet ball for tho President's dinner party
and to complete the decorations of the
building. The work will not be com
pleted until this morning, for tho hotel
is being made a perfect bower of growing
plants, handsome flowers and patriotic
colors.
In the corridors are hanging flags and
bunting; potted plants line tho walls,
flowers are shown everywhere, and the
entire Interior of the hotel has been trans
formed by the art of clever decorators,
whose best work will, of course, be
shown In the banquet halL
Out in the court the canopy effect of
electric lights has already been secured.
A handsome American flag illuminated by
electric lights Is shown; rows of electric
lights are suspended from the walls and
others circle the grass plat in tho court
Tho flags of every nation are suspended
from different points about the walls of
the court, the large number of American
flags showing the character of the recep
tion. On the opposite side of the street
the Postofflce building has oeen almost
hidden by the mass of patriotic colors
suspended from the walls. Over the road
way is suspended the large American
flag in Portland, while on both Yamhill
and Morrison streets the electric illumin
ating effect is continued.
Banquet "Will Be Quiet.
While the banquet will be one of the
most quiet events of the President's visit
it will at the same time be the most bril
liant function ever held in this city. It
is planned as a dinner party, a quiet af
fair, where the President will not be
called upon to appear as in a public func
tion, and the departure from this plan
will be very slight
Of course, there will be toasts, but this
does not Imply speech-making. Mayor
Williams, who is to preside, will proposo
the health of tho President of the United
States, and it is possible the President
may respond with another. Archbishop
Christie is to say grace.
In attendance at the dinner party will
be the 22 or 23 members of the President's
party; visiting members of,Congress, Gov
ernors, members of the judiciary and a
"WEATHER FORECfAST- TODAY.
Dense clouds overlie the North Pa
ilflc States and during' tbo last 12
hours small showers have occurred at
widely scattered places. The pressure
conditions are stagnant and it Is not
likely that the weather will become
clear, except during1 brief intervals
within the next 24 hours. Cloudy and
threatening -weather with occasional
ehawcra ale therefore forecast for
Portland on Thursday, -which, does not
mean continuous rain and tbo pros
pects are good that an interval of fair
weather may occur during- the time of
the out-door exercises In .honor .of tho
President EDWARD A BEALS.
number of prominent citizens of Portland,
including clergymen, city officials. Federal
officers and men closely identified with
the Lewis and Clark Fair, as well as tho
business and social life of Portland.
During the banquet and throughout the
evening-De Caprio's orchestra is to give
a -special musical programme in the hotel
lobby.
At some time, probably at the banquet,
a basket of magnificent pansles will be
presented to the President with the com
pliments of Professor Eldon J. Steele and
wife. The pansles have been grown at
the -home of Professor Steele at Ivan
hoe. He is a pansy lover, and possesses
tho finest collection of pansy plants on
the Coast the seeds for which were ob
tained from Emperor William's gardens.
A feature of tho parade In honor of the
President will be the showing- of the battle-stained
flag of the Second Oregon Vol
unteers, sent from Salem for the purpose
of exhibiting it during the march. The
flag will be carried by the Spanish-American
War Veterans, who hold a position
of honor In tho parade.
GIRLS THAT MAKE
NEW ORDER FOR PARADE
HOW THE ORGANIZATIONS "WILL
MARCH TODAY.
ncvlew "Will Be Conducted on Snl
mon Street From the Presi
dent's "Carriage."
Two changes were made in tho orders
for the parade yesterday. The human
flag is to be formed on Alder street to
Join the precession as It moves up Sixth.
The flag will fall Into line behind De
Caprio's band and ahead of the cadets
from tho Hill Military Academy. Tho
boys brigade, consisting of three com
panies under command of W. H. Hem
bree, will be given a place in line fol
lowing the native-born Chinese company.
This makes the new order of parade
formation read as follows:
Police Mounted squad.
Police Platoon, Captain J. M. Moore,
commanding.
Marshal.
Staff.
Brojra'8 Military Band.
Spanish-American War Veterans. Brigadier-General
O. Summers commanding:
Eighth Battery. U. S. A.. Captain W. L.
Jvenly commanding (as mounted escort
to the President).
THE PRESIDENT,
And party in carriages.
Flanked by the Loyal Legion, commanded
by Major Alfred F. Sears, and Grand
Army of the Republic, command
ed by M. L. Pratt
Inyited guests and members of commit
tees In carriages.
Lieutenant-Colonel John T. Van Arsdale,
commanding U. S. troops.
Band Seventeenth Infantry, U. S. A."
Second Battalion, Seventeenth Infantry,
TJ. S. A., Major Charles A. Booth,
commanding.
Twenty-sixth Battery. U. S. A.. Captain
H- L. Hawthorne, commanding.
Third Infantry Band, O. N. G.
Third Regiment Infantry, O. N. G., Colo
nel E. Everett commanding.
Light Battery A, O. N. G., Captain H. U.
Welch, commanding.
De Caprio's Band.
"Human Flag," Professor. Robert Krohn
commanding.
Cadets, Hill Military Academy. Major
uimsiea, commanding. :
Battalion cadets. State Agricultural Col- ,
jege. v-orvanis, ur., aiajor n jx.
Edwards, commanding.
Uniform Rank, Woodmen of the World,
H. L. Day, commanding.
Southern Pacific Band.
Cadets, Bishop Scott Academy, Captain
English, commanding.
Independent Order of Oddfellows, J. C.
Jameson, commanding.
Letter-Carriers' Band.
Letter-carriers and postal employes, Hon.
F. A. Bancroft, commanding.
Mount Angel Band.
PRESIDENTS RECEPTI O K-R O OJf
UP THE STARS AXD STRIPES OF HUMAN FLAG DRILLING.
Italian colony, John Cordano commanding.
Fidel ty Band.
Colored citizens, W. L. Brady, command-
lng.
Company of American-born Chinese, Cap
tain Seld Back. Jr., commanding-
The line of march to be followed is:
"Union Depot to Gllsan.
Gllsan to Third.
Third to Aldar.
Alder to Sixth.,
Sixth to Salmon.
Salmon to Park.
Park to HalL
Hall to West Park.
West Park to Salmon.
The review will be conducted on Sal
mon street from the President's carriage.
After the line has passed him, the Pres
ident escorted by the mounted police
squad and battery and accompanied by
the guests in carriages, will be driven to
the Park by the following route:
Salmon to Fourteenth.
Fourteenth to Couch.
Couch to Eighteenth.
Eighteenth to Everett
Everett to Twenty-third.
Twenty-third to Washington.
Washington to park entrance, and
thenco-up the drive, past Teservolr, stop
ping at foot of the Park-avenue steps.
On his return from the monument exer
cises tho President will follow tho fol
lowing route to the hotel:
Washington to Twenty-third.
Twenty-third to Everett
Everett to Seventeenth.
Seventeenth to Couch.
Couch to Fourteenth.
Fourteenth to Burnslde.
Burnside to Tenth.
Tenth to Stark. '
Stark to West Park.
West Park to Morrison.
Morrison to tho Portland hotel.
Orders for the review are as follows:
"When the head of the column reaches
the corner of West Park and Madison
streets it will be halted and that portion
of it in advance of the President will
form lino on the east side of West Park,
facing west The President preceded by
his mounted escort will pass along Its
front the line standing at present and
take his position for review. The column
will then bo reformed and march past
the President in review, passing north
on West Park, after which the various
sub-divisions are dismissed, and will pro
ceed by the most direct route to their
armories. Military formation will be in
column of sub-dlvislon, as width of street
may permit and this formation will ha
retained without change until organiza
tions have passed at least two blocks
beyond tho reviewing point At Yamhill
street tho regular troops will chango
direction to the right, and leave West
Park, passing east At the same point
National Guard troops will change direc
tion to the left passing west Having
passed the reviewing point the leading
'organizations will move with celerity in
order to guard against any possibility of
crowding or holding back the organiza
tions in the rear."
AT THE PORTLAND HOTEL.
POLICE TO BE ON GUARD
GREAT CARE "WILL BE TAKEN" TO
PROTECT VISITORS.
Chief of Police Isaacs Orders Look,
ins to Preservation, of -Order
During President's Stay.
Police in uniform and In plain clothes
will guard the Presidential carriage dur
ing its tour of the city. Other officers
will care for tho safety of the crowds
which will throng the line of march. The
entire Police Department from Chief
Hunt to the lowliest patrolman, will be
on the qui vive today, for the head of
the Nation will be the guest of the city,
and much depends upon their watchful
ness. There was a great sprucing up of uni
forms and a search for gloves at the sta
tion yesterday. The Chief and tho cap
tains were busily employed in arranging
places for nearly all the policemen on the
force, while each member of tho depart
ment was looking forward to the momen
tous afternoon.
Tho police believe that a number of ex
pert pickpockets will attempt to work the
crowd for Its purses, and to guard against
this plain clothes men and detectives" will
be distributed throughout the crowd.
Even possible contingency has been
thought of. so the officers think, and it is
expected that all will pass off smoothly
according to the programme laid out so
far in advance.
Chief Hunt issued the following- general
order yesterday morning stationing the
policemen at their various positions:
Police Headquarters, Portland, Or., May
20, 1903. The Entire police force, with the
exception of those officers who are doing
duty on their districts, will report at po
nce neaaquarters at iz o ciock on aiay a.
0903. xney win De aiviaca into tno rouow
inr detail for service:
Specials Mott. Warner. Byers. O. Smith.
Nash, Childress, and Andrews will be on
duty in full uniform at tne Portland Ho
tel.
The mounted police will consist of 14
officers, with L. G. Carpenter in com
mand. Officers J. Roberts. Mallett ThomD-
son and Vaughn will act as flankers to
tho President's carriage. Officers Vena
ble and Tichenor will bo detailed as out
riders. A platoon of mounted police,
which will precede the procession, will
consist of Circle, Shane, Hill, Gabriel,
Lee. Carpenter. Hlrsch and West
The following men will be detailed as
a cordon, six on each side of the Presi
dent's carriage, next the curbing: Officers
Anderson, Burke, carr. aialoney, Mclnnis.
Wendorf, Isakson, Nelson, Teevin, Fones,
Smart and Oelsner.
A detail under the command of Officer
Austin will perform duty at the stand
erected for the school children on the
Park blocks, consisting of Officers Rob
son, Kay, Stitt, Roberts. Barnes. Ewing,
Qulnlan and Hart and 60" special officers.
Officer Hawley, of the Boys' and Girls'
Aid Solcety, will assist Professor E. D.
Curtis In the care of the children.
A platoon of police in charge of Captain
Moore will march in place directly In
the rear of the mounted police, and will
remain with the column until the troops
have passed in review before the Presi
dent The platoon will consist of Officers
Sloan. Welch, Reslng, Cole, Barter, Quin
ton, Nelson. Connors, Baty, Bailey, Gas
sett Endicott Hemsworth and Smith.
A large number of detectives, officers'
In plain clothes, will be distributed
throughout different parte of the city.
On the morning of May 22 the
entire day force and the first relief of tho
night patrol will report at police head
quar ters In full uniform at 1 o'clock A.
M. The platoon with clubs and belts, the
mounted police mounted with full equip
ment. The second relief of the night force
will leave their beats so as to be at the
depot at 7:40 to report to Captain Moore.
Upon the departure of the President the
ROUTE OF THE PARADE.
2:30 Union Depot to Gllsan.
Gllsan to Third.
Third to Alder.
Alder to Sixth.
Sixth to Salmon.
Salmon to Park.
Park to HalL
Hall to "West Park.
"West Park to Salmon; reviewlnjj
stand in carriage.
Exercises In City Park, about 4:30.
day patrol will go from the depot to their
respective beats; the night men will re
port to the police station.
CHARLES H. HUNT,
Chief of Police.
ORDERS TO SCHOOL CHILD REX.
"Where Those of Different Schools
"Will Greet the President.
The 12,000 school children of Portland
are to be mased on the park blocks, in
structions having been issued yesterday
for the following arrangements:
Except where other arrangements have
been made, the pupils, teachers and jani
tors of the different schools will meet at
2:30 o'clock P. M., as follows:
1. The block bounded by Hall. Harrison.
East Park and West Park streets is to
be under the control of Principal I. W.
Pratt The teachers, pupils and janitors
of the following schools will report there
at 2:30 o'clock: Falling, Fulton. Fulton
Park, soutn Portland, Ainsworth, Ste
phens. Brooklyn, Albina Central. High.
2. The block bounded by Harrison.
Montgomery, East Park and West Park
streets is to De unaer tno control of Frln
clnal D. W. Jarvis. The teachers. dudIIs
and janitors of the following schools will
report tnero at z:io o ciock: .Harrison,
cunuyaiue, iui ui v.ouuai. oeuwuuu,
Portsmouth, Peninsular, Ockley Green.
3. The block bounded by Montgomery.
Mill, East Park and West Park streets Is
to be under the control of Principal D. A.
Grout. The teachers, pupils and Janitors
of the following schools will report there
at 2:30 o'clock: .FarK, central, Clinton
Kelly. Yoodiawn.
4. The block bounded by Mill. Market
East Park and West Park streets Is to be
under the control of A. R. Draper. The
teachers, pupils and janitors of the fol
lowing schools will report there at 2:30
o'clock: Atkinson, Chapman, Williams-
Avenue, Highland,
5. The block bounded by Market Clay.
East Park and West Park streets Is to be
under the control of Principal J. Burnhanu
The teachers, pupils and janitors of the
following schools will report there at 2:30
o clock: Couch. Holladay. Tnompson,
Fernwood. Marquam, Midway.
ALL SHOULD IIAXG FLAGS.
fTenants vf Hie Blocks on Third.
Street Should Show Patriotism.
Flags have been suspended from a few
of the windows of offices in a number of
the public buildings on Third street It
has been suggested that if this was gen
erally done in all of the prominent build
ings, such as the Ainsworth. Worcester.
Chamber of Commerce, Mackay, Abing
ton. Hamilton, Falling. Dekum and other
buildings, by the tenants, the display
would be attractive. A mass of flags,
even of the cheaper kind, would make an
excellent appearance. Third street, is in
cluded In the line of march, and the deco
rations thus far are few. It is not too
late to hang flags this morning and show
your patriotism.
Last Details Settled.
The general reception committee decided
last night that the "correct" attire for
those who are to ride In the parade with
the Presidential party was a silk hat
Prince Albert coat dark trousers and
four-in-hand tie, together-with those oth
er articles of raiment that fit out a weii
dressed man.
The special committee on music wanted
to know how the.band3 were to he gotten
to the City Park after the parade was
disbanded, but no one could Inform them.
And so the question is still open.
The Studebaker Company reiievea tne
shortage in the carriago market by donat
ing three carriages from its East Side
house, and this will enable the detail
committee to seat a; number of Grand
Army veterans, who are unable to march.
Word was received last mgnt irom Van
couver' Barracks to the effect that 307
officers and men would leave on the
steamer C. W. Spencer this morning and
reach Portland at 11 o'clock. The troops
will return at 4 P. M.
Grand Army to March.
All members of he Grand Army of the
Republic in good standing in their re
spective posts, resident or sojourning, are
-requested to assemble at G. A. R Hall,
corner of First and Taylor streets, at l
o'clock sharp, this afternoon, to prepare
for the Presidential parade.
The carriage containing the President
and other guests will enter the Park by
the Washington-street entrance, and will
drive around to tho Park-avenue en
' trance, where tho President will alight.
It Is expected that the occupants of all
the other carriages will alight at the
same time, without waiting for the car
riages to proceed and follow the Presi
dent on foot up the steps to the platform.
The programme at the Park Is:
"Hail to the Chief." by the band.
Invocation, by Rev. A. A. Morrison, D.
Address of welcome, by the Mayor.
Response, by the President
The laying of the corner-stono of the
Lewis and Clark monument.
"Hallelujah Chorus." band and chorus.
Benediction, by Archbishop Christie.
"America," band, chorus and audience.
The list of persons who will occupy
seata on the platform was announced
yesterday to be:
The Presidential party Tho President,
William Loeb, Secretary to the Presi
dent; Mr. Barnes, Assistant Secretary to
the President; H. A. Coleman, S. B.
Connell, Lindsay Denlson, R. L. Dunn,
J. P. Gooch, R. H. Hazzard, N. Lazar
nlck, M. C. Latta, George B. Luckey,
J. L. McGrew, J. C. McCoy. Dr. Rlxey,
H. A. Strohmeyer, W. W. Stone. Frank
H. Tyree, R. H. Taylor, N. P. Webster,
P. H. Williams.
Invited guests J. H. Ackerman, H. R.
Albee, J. C. Ainsworth, J. H. Albert,
Levi Ankeny, W. B. Ayer. R, Alexander.
F. A. Bancroft. F. E. Beach. R. S. Bean,
C. B. Bellinger, Ernest Bross. Georgo
C. Brownell. H. C. Breeden. A. Bush. W.
L. Boise, General C. F. Beebe. A. K.
Bentley, Colonel D. B. Bush. John Bar
rett, Captain W. A. Bethel, E. M. Bran
nick, R. Lea Barnes. George E. Cham
berlain, J. M. Church, Most Rev. Alex
ander Christie, John B. Cleland, A. M.
Crawford, B. P. CaMwell, Mr. Collins,
Major William Hancock Clark, Colonel B.
J. Cralgie, H. M. Cake. Thomas C. Devlin,
F. I. Dunbar, D. M. Dunne. C. A. Dolph.
R. L. Durham. A. H. Devers, Major
R. K. Evans, W. R. Ellis, Matt Foeller,
A. F. Flegel. William D. Fenton. A. L.
Frazer, Leo Frlede, C. W. Fulton. Gen
eral Frederick Funston, D. C. Freeman,
I. N. Flelschner, Major Lea Feblger, T.
T. Geer, M. C. George, H. W. Goddard,
C. U. Gantenbeln, R. L. Gllsan,
L. L. Hawkins, L. T. Harris,
Oskar Huber, J. E. Hunt, S. B.
Huston, John H. Hall. G. Y. Harry,
George P. Holman, Colonel J. McE.
Hyde, J. E. Haseltlne, F. H. Hopkins,
BInger Hermann. C- S. Jackson. Colonel
J. Jackson, R. Koehler, James Laldlaw,
C. Henri Labbe, Ion Lewis, William ""M.
Ladd, R. Livingstone. Major W. C. Lang
fltt L. A. Lewis. William P. Lord. Fred
T. Merrill, Dan J. Malarkey, Rufus Mal
lory, A. L. Mills, John H. Mitchell, M.
A. Moody, Z. F. Moody,. Rev. A. A.
Morrison. Frank A. Moore, Charles S.
Moore, Captain T. Mountain, William
MacMaster, Lieutenant B. J. Mitchell,
M. M. Mattison. R. W. Mitchell, J. D.
Meyer, J. E. Mayo, W. A. MacRae, W.
F. Matthews, Colonel F. E. Nye, C. J.
Owen, I. L. .Patterson. H. L. Pittock,
E. L. Powell. M. L. Pratt Lieutenant
Colonel E. T. C. Richmond, Henry S.
Rowe, C. E. Rumelin, Captain Carl
Relchmann, John P. Sharkey, H. W. Scott,
Richard Scott, A. F. Sears. Jr., J. A.
Sladen, Colonel S. C. Spencer, B. D.
Sigler, WL E. Thomas, S. Takagi. Georgo
Taylor, J.K. Toole, Colonel W. F. Tuck
er, Lieutenant-Colonel John T. Van Ors
dale, Gustav Wilson, Lieutenant-Colonel
T. E. Wilcox, Paul Wesslnger, William
D. Wheelwright George H. Williams, J.
N. Williamson, C E. Wolverton, Adolphe
Wolfe, Lieutenant-Colonel George T. Wll
lett, J. E. Werleln. Arthur Wilson, John
L. Wilson, E. A. Wyld, L. PJ Webster,
H. C. Wortman, F. G. Young, L. Zim
merman. Tho list ot persons invited to places
within the enclosure suroundmg the plat
form at the City Park follows:
C. F. Adams, W. C. Alvord, N. E. Ayer,
Otto Breyman, George W. Bates, F. C.
Barnes, W. W. Banks, George H. Burnett,
W. L. Bradshaw, Rev. Alexander "Black
burn, Rev. J. H. Black, A. F. Biles, M. C.
Banfield, Philip Buehner, Walter F.
Burrell, J. F. Batchelder, M. Baruh, Earl
C. Bronaugh. Captain J. A. Brown, W. T.
Branch, C. D. Bruun, C Cumming- Bruce,
Thomas Scott Brooke, W. J. Burns, Will
lam Et Brady, E. S. Benson, A. H. Brey
man, William M. Cake, James Cranston,
Samuel Connell, J. C. Cooper, E. D.
Curtis, S. B. Cobb, Emil Cloasett W. H.
Corbett, W. W. Cotton, John C. Carson,
J.W. Cook. Colonel William Crooks, W. E.
Coman, A. D. Charlton, George M. Corn
wall, Benjamin r. Cohen, A. L. Craig, D.
Soils Cohen, A. B. Croasman, John Cran,
V. Cook, H. C. Campbell." J. W. Camp
bell, F. Dresser, Rev. J. J. Dalton, Frank
T. Dodge, Harry Dixon, P. DuFlon, J.
Durkhelmer, Rev. Albyn Esson, Ed Ehr
man, J. C. Flanders, William Fleldner, H.
J. Fisher, Frank S. Fields. Rev. W. O.
Forbes, Sigmund Frank, Marcus Flelsch
ner, S. G. Fulton, F. I. Fuller, Ralph
Fisher, Dr. M. Fried, George Good, Rev.
J. F. Ghormley, Rev. W. S. Gilbert H. W.
Goode, J. T. Gregg. John M. Gearin,
William Gadsby, William Galloway, P. B.
Glfford, J. T. Grayson, A. EL Gebhardt,
George H. Howell, Herbert Holman. C. W.
Hodson, George W. Hazen, Rev. W. S.
Holt George W. Hoyt Ralph W: Hoyt,
George H. HImes, Henry Hahn, Rev. L.
E. House, Ellis G. Hughes, W. H. Hurl
burt Cheater Hughes, Sanford Hlrsch, F.
V. Holman, J L. Hartman, Dr. S. E.
Joseph!, Dr. William Jones. W. N. Jones,
Willis James, J. P. Kennedy, Paul R.
Kelty, Carl Kelty, Milton Kahn, W. H.
Kennedy, Peter Kerr, S. B. Linthlcum, C.
H. Lewis, Charles E. Ladd, O. C. Leiter,
Mr. Logan, Rey. J. R. T. Lathrop, Rev.
S. C. Lapham, J. M. Long. EL E. Lytie,
Dr. Harry Lane, I. Lang,. H. C Leonard,
B. M. Lombard, J. Wesley Ladd, J. Ernest
Laldlaw, E L. Moses, William R. Mac
kenzie, William Mackenzie, Donald
Mackay, R. L. Macleay, Jefferson Myers,
Henry EL McGinn, George T. Myers, F. p'
Mays, C. A. Morden. M. Moses
sohn. Rev. J. V. Mllllgan. S. M.
Means, Julius Meier. John McCraken,
A. L. Maxwell, Wirt Minor, Jacob -Mayer,
R. B. Miller, Wallace McCamant. A
tMeler, F. 9-. Morris, Dan McAlIen, T. B.
xucteviic. or.i jonn i. McNIcholas, R. T
McNlcholas, Dr. McNally. F. W. irnlk-P-r
W. B. Mackay. E. E. Mallory, C. W. Not-
ungnam, t. u. NorthUD. J. W. Newkirk-
James Nevins, F. A. NItchy, John F.
u,snea, .ttev. u. J. O'Reilly. W. "P. Olds
H. L. Powers, E. B. Piper, R. T. Piatt,
H. G. Piatt, O. F.. Paxton, F. N. Pendle
ton. Johan Poulsen. Dr. A. C. Panton
J. Thorburn Boss, A. E. Rockey, James
H. Raley, George W. Piddle. Dr. Dav
Raffety, C. H Raffety, Sanderson Reed
Frank Rigler, W. E. Robertson, Sol Ro
senfeld, C. J. Reed, T. M. Stevens, F. S".
ataniey, xi. ai. amuft, w. . SIbson. SIet
Slchel. Dr. W. H. Say lor, -William Show
ers, Andrew C. Smith. Alex Sweek. W. A.
Storey. Max Shiilock, George L. Story,
Ben Selling, A. B. Sfeinbac&, Milton W.
Smith, Russell E. Sewall, Zera, Snow, C.
F. Swlgert, Harry D. Story, George -ti.
Story. Lansing Stout F. W. Sitton, Gus
tav Simon. Leslie M. Scott- William J.
Standley, E. T. C. Stevens,. Mr, Salmon,
Carl Spuhn. George W. Simons. E. L
Thompson, J. N. Teal, A. Tucker, B. Van
Dueen, Dr. Holt C. Wilson, Dr. George
F. .Wilson, P. 'Jj. Willi, Frank Williams,. t