Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1891-05-14
HEADED EASTWARD.

The President and Party Turn Thei.
Faces Toward the Rising Sun-W eicu
by Indians in Oregon, some OF WE
Present Grievances-A Cold Mornlns -
Warm Welcome at Boise CITY, io''
Secretary Rusk Out Again.
PENDIEToN, Ore, May 9.-Upon ms
arrival here President Harrison mace
brief reply to an address OF weiconie.
acknowledgement Wanamaker also
made a brief address. The CHIEFS u
the Causes and PEG and Umatllla IN
dams made brief speeches at the CLOSE
of the postmaster-generals ADDRESS
The chief of the first named trloo
complained that the agreement betwee.
his people and the government hau
been broken by the latter, because oi
the character of certain portions OF INC
reservation allotted to them. The chlei
of the Umatilla Indians declared that
his tribe entertained the most kindly
of feelings for the government MIS-
Harrison bought n number of trinkets
from the sauaws during the stay OF the
party.
Twenty Minutes at Pocatello.
PocATELLo, Ore, May 10.-Two hum
dred Indians, bucks, squaws and chill
dren, assisted the people in greeting
the president when he arrived here at
o'clock last evening. The Indians
were attired in gaudy blankets and
mounted on horses and presented a
picturesque appearance. Among them
was a detachment of Indian police,
who carried large American flag.
w. II. Savidge, of the Union PACING
railroad, introduced the president, who
was given three rousing cheers. The
president made a short speech, and
calls for Messrs Wanamaker and Rusk
secured brief remarks from these gen.
tlemen.
Mrs Harrison and ladies were also
introduced. Large delegations from
Salt Lake City and Ogden were intro
duced to the president before the train
left. They preceded the president on
special train. The stop at Pocateilo
lasted twenty minutes
A Cold Morning, But Warm Welcome at
Boise City.
BOISE CITY, Idaho, May 1O.-President
Harrison wore thick overcoat yester-
day morning when he stepped from his
special train into the COOL nipping air
of Boise City 1t was perfect MORN
ing, but very chilly. The train arrived
here at o'clock, mountain time, or 2
o'clock eastern time, and was met at
the station by Gov. Wiley, Mayor Pin
ney, Maj. Schoup and reception COM
mittee, who escorted the presidential
party from the station to the town.
Two troops of the Fourth cavalry
formed the escort of the party, and G.
A. r. posts, national guard companies,
firemen and other organizations met
the president inside the corporate linn
it's, and became an additional escort to
the state capitol.
Nearly every house along the line OF
march was profusely decorated, and
all the public buildings Were covered
with bunting. Opposite the capitol,
where about 1000 people had assem-
bled, the reviewing stand had been
erected, and from this the addresses OF
welcome were delivered by the gov
ernor and the mayor.
The president made an eloquent re-
Spouse, which was heartily cheered,
and Messrs. Wanamal1er and Rusk
spoke briefly.
The president then assisted the school
children of the city in their arbor day
exercises by planting tree in the park
of the capitol, and proceeded to the in
side of the building, where he held a
largely attended public reception.
Gala lilies, feur-de-lis, pansies and
tulips were distributed in profusion
about the house of Mr. Sherman, where
Mrs. Harrison and the ladies of the
party held reception.
At the conclusion of the speaking, at
$50, an escort was formed, and the
party went TO the train, which left for
Salt Lake City at o'clock.
Secretary Rusk, went out in the open
air yesterday for the first time since
the party left Seattle, where he caught
severe cold. He has entirely recov-
cred