The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-10-28

ok vice ffeHlQelL doDaItF 9SGtsSN4g W
war Alger, Secretary az Agriculture
Wilson, Postmaster General Smith, Pri-
vnte Secretaries Porter and Cofteiyou.
Mayor Warwick and q few members OF
the jubilee committee.
SIR. Mckinley arose early this morning
and after q Hight breakfast taken IA ms
Bellevue apartments, he and his party
were driven 10 open carriages along tne
roufe OF the parade, about seven miles N
length. The drive, was, OF course,
marked by incessant Applause nom ine
crowds. While driving up Broad sIeI
the party passed General Miles and ms
stan, who were riding 20 the place OF
formation. The moment the generaIs
sword made it's Statutory sweep, the
President arose in the carriage and
raised his hat, holding # alntt until tney
had passed. Returning to the BelleVue,
the presidential party was escorted py 2
squadron OF the First CITY Troop OF
cavalry across Broad street, 10 the re.
viewing stand. They had been proceed
q few moments by Generals smarter,
Lawton and Chance. Rtth tner aAoeS
and party Of ladies.
Ten minutes later, at it:25 o'clock, tne
platoon Of the emergency corps Whieh
had the head Of the line, reacheo tne
stand and from then Until $50 o'clock
the soldiers and sailors tfampeo on ~
splendid marching order, every SWORD
raised In salite, every gun presented
IIlHItrioHA iIsrOeS IN LiHs'
Many lllustrlous heroes were in line.
but there was little partially displayed
IN The kind or quality OF enthusiasm &C.
corded them.
Major General Miles, as chief marshal,
rode at the front, immediately behino
the Emergency corps, until he reached
his special reviewing stand at Broaa
and York streets, the northern end Of
the route. Here he diAmounted ana
from the stand watched his men ME
past. ,..,.a
the governors, his gray head barred for
some minutes before and after the pres
idential stand was reached and boWine
repeate tedly to the Presidents waving nat
and the applause Of the others OF the
party and the people generally 80.
General Sumner, Captain "Boo"
Evans. Commodore Philip. Captain
sIgsbee, Colonel Huntington, with MS
marines Of Guantanamo fame, all re-
ceIyed tumultuous greeting, but after all
perhaps, the loudest ovation was IhAt
given Hobson and his Merrimac crew.
They rode on a taIlyho and as they
reached the reviewing stand all arose,
faced the President and bowed their
barred heads. 49,.
The rear OF the line was held by the
Grand Army of the Republic and their
allied military organizations.
AS these ancient warriors hled PAST
with none too lusty step, they saluted
the President in their own way some
yayed their llats; others ttmoronsly
raIsed their hands In the conventional
wav. while several companies halted
turned, and fronting the Chief Execu-
five, presented the tattered old oatue
flags. One Of the posts carried pat-
Tery Of two guns and saluted with snot
from each as the stand was passed. Ine
President responded with sweep OF ms
hat and continuous bows.
/. As the last line pf soldiers and tne
body OF police behind them passed the @
stand. the crowds broke through tne
ropes and made a rush towards the
PresIdent's enclosure. He merely bow
ej nls ACKNOWLEDGEMENT a OF the cheering
and then Withdrew TO the rear Oh the
stand 10 the rs ldehce pf ME-. ]. Dundas
TinnIncott. Immediately back OF the
stand. Here the party took luncheoh
and shortly afterwards the President re-
tired to his hotel to spena N res. Eess ,5, S,e
lime remaining until the Glover Cluo ulh- ans
ner and the Academy Of MUSIC reception
tonight.