The record-union., 1891-04-22
THE HONORED GUESTS.
A Perfect Ovation rendered the
Party at El Paso.
MEXICO PARTICIPATES IN THE
RECEPTION.
Four Carloads of Heavily Armed Pink
erton Guards En- Route to the
Scenes of the Strikes in the Coke
Their Arrival-Street Railway Lines
Tied Up in Detroit.
Special to the REcoRD-UNIoN.

I1ed Up In Detroit.
Special to the RECoRD-UNIoN.
Ell PAso (Texas), April 21.-The Presi-
dental party arrived here at 10 o'clock
this morning. The reception here was a
perfect ovation, Americans and Mexican
representatives of President Diaz vieing
with each other in their efforts to honor
President Harrison. The city was elab-
orately decorated with American and
Mexican colors, and the troops of both
countries were drawn up at the station to
receive the distinguished visitors. When
the party alighted from the train a salute
of twenty-one guns was fired,
/ Governor Garlic of chihuahua and his
staff, and General Rangel with a battery
OF artillery and a military band partici-
pated in the reception as representatives
of President Diaz of Mexico, who was
unable to be present.
The Chief Magistrate was received by
the committee and escorted to his car
riage-an open barouche drawn by four
gray horses. Seated with him were Gov
ernOr Garlic, General Rangel of Mexico,
and General McCook. Other members of
the party occupied carriages with promi-
nent local and Mexican officials. a pro-
cession was formed, including Uuited
States and Mexican troops, Grand Army
posts, Confederate Veterans, Fire De-
partment, civic organizations and colored
citizens. The distinguished visitors Were
escorted to the Courthouse, where for
NAL addresses were made.
The Courthouse, Mexican Consulate
n hnr TNl0 j
with brilliant decorations.
As the President mounted the platform
the Mexican military band played Hail
to the Chief" while the Mexican battery.
stationed on the Mexican bank of the
Rio Grande, fired salute of q guns.
The address of welcome was delivered
by General Malloy, after which Governor
Garlic of Chihuahua, Colonel VilIaneu-
va,representing President Diaz, and Gen
eral Rangel Of the Mexican army also
spoke.
President Harrison, in response, said
he received with great satisfaction the
tributes OF respect which had been
brought by the Governor of Chihuahua
and representatives of the army of Mex
leo. He desired to return to them, and
through them to the people of Mexico,
and to that illustrious and progressive
statesman who presides over her des-
TIMES, not only a sincere personal regard,
respect of the American Government
and people. II look forward" :" said he.
with interest to the larger development
of our trade; to the opening of new lines
of commerce and new avenues of friend
ship. We have passed that wear in our
history, / hope, when we We're aggressive
and unpleasant neighbors. We do not
covet the territory of any other people,
but we do covet their friendship and those
I trade exchanges which are mutually
profitable"
General Stanley and his aids, who had
escorted the Presidential party from Gal
weston, left them here, being relieved by
General McCook and aids, of the Depart
ment of Arizona, who will accompany
them TO Arizona. Governor Prince, of
New Mexico, Joined the party at this
point.
After a visit of two hours here the
Presidential party left for Tucson, AT.
AT TUCSON.
Tucson (Ariz.), April 21.-The elegant
special train bearing the Presidential
party arrived at Tucson at $40 O'Clock,
Pacific time, promptly on schedule time.
The principal incidents of the run from
III Paso were short stops made at Deming,
y. NJ, Bowie, Wilcox and Benson,
Arizona. The President was received at
each OF these places by military salute,
and was heartily cheered by the people.
The national colOrs We're conspicuous
everywhere.
The President made short speech at
Deming in which he said: MY fellow
citizens, 1t gives me pleasure to tarry for
a moment here, and receive, out on these
broad and sandy plains the same evidence
OF frlendliness that has greeted me in the
States.'
The Presidential party had royal re-
ception at Tucson, which was brilliantly
illuminated in his honor. a salute was
hred and bells were rung, and a large
! and enthusiastic crowd gathered at the
station. The President made a speech
from the rear platform, and afterwards
shook hands with all within reach
The train left at $50 p. NJ. for Los Ange-
les.
SAN DIEGO IN HOLIDAY APPEARANCE.
SAN DIEGO, April 21.-The city presents
gala-day appearance, and grand prepar-
ations are being made for the President s
reception here on Thursday. General
Eli H. Murray left for Los Angeles this
evening to escort the Presidential party
from that city to San Diego, which on its
arrival will be Immediately taken to the
Hotel Del Coronado.
NEARING CALIFORNIA.
CLIFTON "a. t., April 2l.-Advices
from Lordsburg, state that the President
ial train arrived at 800 P. NJ, and was
met at the depot by the entire town
! Postmaster keasie, on behalf of the citi-
zens, handed President Harrison a case
of elegant specimens of silver ore, mined
in the vicinity, and inscribed: "Protec-
tion to the Chief Industry of Our Terri
tories; Give US Free Coinage of Silver
The President responded: 81 thank
you very much for this elegant souvenir.
and assure you that due care will be
taken of your best interests"
The speech was received with three
cheers. Other members of the party
were introduced and greeted with cheers.
THE GOVERNOR AT COTTON.
COTTON, April d. Governor Mark
ham arrived here this evening en- route to
Yuma, to meet the President. Great
! preparations are being made for the
Presidents reception here tomorrow.
THE PRESIDENTS MOVEMENTS CHANGED.
SAN FRANCISCO, April 2I.-President
| Harrison has definitely setted the ques-
! ton OF his movements in this city and
! elsewhere from Saturday night, April
18th, to Monday morning, May 4th. The
/ committee appointed on Saturday night
| last to get an hour or two additional for
! Sacramento sent strong telegram to the
! President to-day, and received his
answer. He maps out the programme
which he says he wants strictly adhered
! to-"
The programme is as follows: Arrive
here ON the night OF April 25th; public
reception viii be held for two hours at
the pavilion; April 10Th, rest; April 9th,
| DRIVE TO the park, review of school child
rem at the park, lunch at the Cliff House.
| return via the Presidio, and at night an
ofnclal reception; April 2Sth, excursion
| on the bay and launch of the Monterey at
| 4:30 O'Clock z. NJ; night dinner with Sem