The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-06-04

delicious urht rfrrahmrbta were served
THANK God. iH iHo United states there
hrrHln DiHas,a uud CO., poor boy no mat
tsr shat his Environment MAY tIss 4,
the most exalted station"
President Mckinley closed HE address
delivered before ihc m,mhcrs ~ ~,
First Regiment. League of the Cross
Cadets. ana 500 of their friends a, Me.
,hanics' Pavilion last uight with tms
earnest expression. u wns an occasion
calculated to bring from his lips word,
Of strong commentator Tor he rcmem.
bered that this same regiment was tn,
nrst TO Offer its services to the Governor
OF California when the news came that
unavoidable war was on with spain,
SAN FRANCISCO. May g.-From
thousands Of Threats yesterday morning
came the lusty cheers of the men lately
returned from the Philippines hurrahng
for tn, man who sent them. President
William Mckinley, commander in chief
of the Army and Navy OF the United
states stood with barred head while two
regiments of ncw-made veterans passed
in review before him on the volunteers
parade ground at the Preside. All
around the immense square We're group
cd thousands of other soldiers, who
looked on, filled with pride for their call
ing.
of TO the north the windows of the
long, cool-looking hospital building were
filled with wan faces of those who also
went to the swamps and jungles of Luz
zon and who also returned, but did not
return with the health and strength they
bore away with them.
1t was IA most memorable review. 9th
er Presidents have reviewed other troops
after they have fought for the flag of
the country, but never before has there
been a President to greet returning
troops from distant shores after hard
campaigns in far-off lands. History was
made yesterday.
SAN FRANCISCO, May 25.--President
Mckinley will bid farewell to San Fran
cisco, this morning and, accompanied by
his wife and the members Of his Cabi-
net, will start on the return journey to
the national capital. The physicians who
have attended Mrs. Mckinley saw their
patient at noon yesterday. and at p. m.
Secretary Cortelyou issued bulletin to
the effect that Mrs. Mckinley would be
able to endure railroad travel and that
the journey home would begin this
morning.
The railroad companies Nand Chief of
Police Sullivan were notified at the same
time as to the hour of leaving and all
arrangements were made for the Presi-
dents departure.
Mrs. Mckinley was able to be up for
many hours yesterday and the physi-
clans, who called on her at noon, decid-
ed that it would be perfectly safe for
her to start for the East today 1t was
learned in the morning that Mrs. Nc
Kinley had enjoyed a perfect nights
rest and she partook of nourishing food
during the day.
At noon the foreign Consuls stationed
in this city called in body on the Pres
ident. The majority of l. gentlemen
were dressed in uniform, while a few
We're gaFbed in civilian clothes. The gilt
ter of gold and silver lace attracted
considerable attention from the crowds
in the park as the Consuls entered the
house.
The Vice Consuls and attaches at
tended their chiefs and the dean of the
consular corps, Herr Adolph Rosenthal
of the German empire, introduced his
colleagues.