New-York tribune., 1901-10-10
NETWORK DAY AT FAIR.
EXCELLENT ORATORY AND FINE MILL.
TARY DISPLAY.
GOVERNOR oDELL RECEIVED w,ru r~
THUs1AsM-CRowDs FLOCK TO
THE EXPOSITION

THE EXPOSITION
6unalo Oct s-New-York State Day at the Pam
American Exposition was all that the stare COM
iiissioners mad iabored so earnestly TO make il 1t
was success and inspiring manifestation Of
STATE prloe Tne railroads and trolley lines brought
'ousahus OF cltizens of the Empire State and sur
iouuihs commemorative to participate in the eere-
monies, which were marked by a brilliant military
display. exercises befitting the dignity of the oc
casioh good oratory and general enjoyment of
'he eAposiuon by every one Governor Odeu was
greeted with cheers and applause throughout the
progress OF the days festivities
The day began with threatening skies hut ham
phy' the clouds held their moisture until late in
e e'ehihs' giving the visitors delightful Indian
summers day The formalties began at 10 o'clock
"hen loo members of Squadron A. New-York Cav
airy, clad in their handsome uniforms of blus
oiack and yellow. and mounted on spirited bay
steeds moved down North-st TO the home of Will
lam q Warren. who is entertaining the Governor
during his stay in the city
The Governor accompanied nv his STAFF D,n,e,
Az LOCKWOOD, OF the New-York State Pan-Amert-
ga" commissioners. and delegation of the Gov
ernor friends from Newburg left Mr. Warren's
mousse tor the City Hall shortly after 10 O'Clock
mere the Governor met by a distinguished
o"y Vi men, composed of State Senator's AS
senoiymen. officials from various cities Pan
iAeiicah onicials and representative business men
- Tue CITY, who acted his honorary escort In
the parade to the exposition grounds
parade.
tiaiu Oh MaJor-General Charles f. Roe left the
City Hail. The Governors military escort formed
'le head OF the procession. 1t consisted of Squad
ron A. of New-York: the I'd Battery Light
Artillery also of New-York; four pieces of artiI-
lery and the signal corps of the Fourth Brigade
roHowinS the escort came the carriages contain
Ing Governor Odeu and the other distinguishes
guests OF the day. A magnificent turnout of the
->a'lohai Guard of the Empire State forming the
' eeou uVision OF the parade. followed the car
iidses ABOUT three thousand National Guards
men were In line. making of the finest military
Paseants ever seen in the streets of Buffalo
salute of nineteen guns greeted the Governor
Niiei MS carriage arrived at the Lincoln Parkway
entrance TO the exposition grounds. The troops
marched down the west side of the Court of Foun-
Iains' through an avenue of densely packed people
10 the Stadium That classic structure was crowded
long before the arrival of the troops about sixteen
thousand people occupying every available foot OF
room wave Of applause swept over the vast
tnrong when Governor Oden entered the southeast
gate at 1850 o'clock and took his place on the re-
viewing stand The troops made a brilIianr n,ctura
as they marched into the tribune with flying colors
and massed in close formation facing the Gov
ernors stand.
After the review Governor odell was escorted to
lhe 1ehlpe OF Music That historic structure
was surrounded by an immense crowd and il was
with dlfnculty that a passageway was forced
through the throng for the Governor and the other
guests.
lie hrst introduced President John c. Milburn of
the exposition Mr.. Mlburn rendered the thanks
OF the exposition officials 10 the Governor and 10
his predecessor. President of the United States.
Ior tnelr alG and cooperation in making the ex-
position effective and successful.
GOVERNOR ODELL'S SPEECH
Governor odell greeted with great applause
When ne arose 70 speak He said in part:
We meet to-day under peculiar and distressing
clrcums tances. Inc funeral drge stll sounds and
tne heart IS yet too tender 10 speak OF him who
IS now numbered among our martyred and revered
dead In the midst of universal peace. with utter
ance breathing love for all mankind. With nte's s
WORK sun undone our great President met in this
temple, conSecTated to the interests of those he
TO NIL our land with mourning and to draw to US
the sympathy of the world Our earnest suppica-
avail, but in the sorrow which came 10 us in his
death the world saw the strength of our great re
of one whose faith was not shaken, but who bade
us bow TO Gods will.
Our government still lives and as We turn from
the bier of our martyred President, let resolve
party claim personal ambition stand in the
pathway of Theodore Roosevelt, but let US aim TO
support and encourage him in the discharge of
those duties and responsibilities he has been
called upon to assume.
Among these duties none is graver nor frausht
with greater interest 10 our people than the pro-
lection of their rights. and, as means to this end
the peaceful and continued employment of all
those who labor. Competition for the worlds
market has ever been the spirit that has moved the
wheels OF factories, ana In the avenues OF trade
the forces of our nature are constantly exerted
upon every sea Now we are compelled to export
our merchandise in foreign vessels. That despite
cial supremacy and a favorable trade balance Is
tribute to the energy OF our nercnanis an9 the @
world within and beyond the Mississippi Valley.
with the increasing productions of our factories,
the time has come when new markets are neces-
sary for surplus. To our merchants who have
make OF our land concrete whole. this problem
with ALMOST m the fSrse of Of omg b nsnrs
with a desire TO aid and Loyalty support our gov,
sdRmen IN Of onr and in the
work which has come TO us in the civilization OF
doing more in the development of our commerce.
and while We take pride de. In the results achieved
success of others who laboring with for the
that our Country is not Staiewide and that ii has
no longer within its borders an in, imagnary line
the knowledge that as citizens Of New,York. we
exposition has been rightly situated. and that these
buildings should have as their home this thriving
giss great w West ''aq and Northwest
formation of government down the present,
she has never been found wanting in any of those
sreat as nation. Our history is rich T in ReVorSi
tionary memories. Along the banks of our rivers
were fought many of those battles which wrested
made possible the freedom Snd liberty ws now sTa emo
joy Saratoga. Bemis Heights and Ticonderoga
patriotic impulses and patriotic devotion.
Ths %h to- S oar ssamen and an ts0 Of
the world protection against search upon the high
ated during our Civil War by one Of New-York's
abest sons. prevented recourse by our
for human rights. New-York was as generous in
neglected no sacrifice too great for her to bear
In the bod OF ade 6as 1essd IT people who
eonnecied Lakes and the Sn{ seaboard "n'ch
work of which unite parts Of the S Union ea
witt he han Of