The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-04-27
PRICE One CENT
THE PRESIDENTS JOURNEY
Special Train TO Leave for the
West Monday Morning.

Complete Itinerary OF the Trans
Continental Trip Issued To-day.
The Cuban Commissioners Call to
Bid Farewell to MIR. Mckinley.
The booklet containing the complete
official itinerary of the tour of the Pres
ident to the Pacific Coast was issued
this morning. It is handsomely en-
bossed in gold and sets forth the day
and hour Of arrival and departure of
the Presidents train at all the import
ant points visited. It also gives the
names of the railroads over which the
train passes and the population of the
towns where stops are made as well as
their respective attitudes above the sea
level
Tke longest distance Travelled without
stops, except those necessary for a
change of engines, is from san Antonio
TO FL Paso, Tex, 624 miles. which IS 81
miles greater than the distance from
Chicago to Buffalo. The total distance
to be Travelled is 1O,5st miles.
Occupying the seven paIatial cars Of
the Pullman Company win be forty
persons besides the servants and train
crew. Those who VIII be in the party
are
The President, Mrs. Mckinley, Miss
Barber Secretary Hay. Mrs Hay.
Postmaster General Smith, Mrs. Smith,
Secretary Long. Mrs. Long, Secretary
Hitchcock, Miss Hitchcock, Secretary
Wilson, Miss Wilson, Secretary CorteI-
you, Mrs. Cortelyou, DR.. P. II. Rixey.
Mrs. Rixey, Assistant Secretary Barnes,
Henry T. Scott, Laurence I. Scott,
Charles a. Moore, Mrs. Moore, NJ A
Dignan. }. Kruttschmidt, Fourth Vice
President of the Southern Pacific
Railway Company; l. S Brown, Gen
eraI Agent of the Southern Railway; A.
]. Leonard, Nelson P. Webster, and NJ.
c. Latta. stenographers; Howard n.
Thompson, Associated Press; Walter
L Clark, New York Sun Press As
sociation; r. H. Hazard, Scripps-Mc-
Rae Press Association; J. c. Hamment,
.Harper's Weekly; R. l. Dun, Les
lies Weekly" James H. Hare, col
Iier's Weekly" w W Price, Wash
fngton Evesing STAR Henry L. West,
Washington POST Frank b Lord,
The Times; Il. a Strohmeyer. photog-
rapher; Moreu Marean, Western Union
Telegraph Company, and George W.
Ribble, Postal Telegraph Cable Com
pany-
The booklet also contains a map OF
the United States showing the route to
be taken. The train viii leave the
Pennsylvania depot at 1880 o'clock
Monday morning and viii reach Wash
ington upon the return trip a. 4:30
o'cIock Saturday afternoon. June Is.
The President was in his office early
this morning and spent a very busy
day His determination IS to clear I'D
ali matters on his desk today so as TO
be relieved of as much work as possible
during his absence from Washington.
He was obliged 10 receive number of
callers, many of whom came TO say
good-by and to wish the President a
safe and pleasant journey.
The Cuban Commissioners called short
ly before noon to express to the Preai-
dent their thanks and appreciation of
the cordial manner IN which they have
/ been received and for the courtesies ex-
tended to them. They told the Presi-
dent that their visit TO Washington had
/ been a pleasant one and gave him the
assurances OF their good wishes, and
their hope that ne would have an enjoy
able trip They were received in the
| Blue Parlor.
Henry White, the Secretary of the
American Embassy IN London. called
with Senator Lodge to pay his respects
Senator Scott and Representatives
Bingham and Wanger Of Pennsylvania
were alse among the callers. General
Wood also saw the President for a short
| time this morning.
Mrs. Mckinley received a number OF
| callers who came to wish her an enjoy
able trip