The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-05-14
SECOND DAY AT
SAN FRANCISCO
Roosevelt Was EARLY Astir and
on the Go.
NATIVE SONS IN EVIDENCE
PRESIDENT ENJOYED A DRIVE
THROUGH GOLDEN GATE PARK.

AN FRANCISCO. May 1S-Prasi-
y Gent Roosevelt arose early today
and at O'Clock left the Palace
motel escorted by a squadron of cavalry
T. ne streets were lined with people who
eheered as the presidents carriss-a
1850 on the way TO Native Sons hall
mere reception in the Dresidenr'a
soHor was held. Mayor Schmitz and
SSCieLary Loeb were seated with the
t-isL executive, and British Admiral
- SAOfu and star came directly be-
.-t-iu, mem Ders of the executive commit
-oiloWlng IN carriages Al the Ma
i've Sons building was assembled a
sdsL lhfong which, as the president
Saiile IN sight, manifested great entbu-
SiasIn The hall itself was packed to
ne doors with members of the Califor-
ma Society Of Pioneers. the Native
sons OF Lhs Golden West the Native
daughters and the veterans of the Mex
tcan war. EX-MayJr James D. PheIan
ceHNefed brief address of welcome
ana introduced Henry B. Russ, presi-
Gent Of the Society of California Pho
1seLs. Who~made a brief but eloquent
Greeted by Veterans
General Stewart. president of the. So
10y OF Veterans of the Mexican war,
vas next presented and spoke few
words IN behalf Of mis- colleagues.
r. r. McNoble, president of the Ma
eve sons Of the Golden West. made a I
.eW remarks, and Miss Eliza D. Keith (
e.iui esSed the president IN behalf of the f
NatiVe Daughters. James y. Phelan (
tHen presented to the president a SOU
tenir Of the occasion. the work of a I
adtiEe sculptor representing a bear
nuhl, reproduced in gold In accepting 4
the gift, President Roosevelt responded .
IN a happy manner to all of the ad-
dresses of welcome which had been
maze His remarks were punctuated /
py laughter and applause. and at their
close he was escorted TO his carriage /
Dy a Joint committee of the assembled /
oroers- The presidential party then
proceeded to Van Ness avenue where
thousands of school children had as
semDled The pupils Of many OF the
SCHOOLS carried banners beautifully
worked in silks and other fine fabrics.
ythers We're headed by. drummer boys.
Tie Golden Gate Park band, stationed
At the corner of O'Farrell street as the
president passed set up q lively tune
and moved nOrthward toward Broad
way.
Every Child Hal Flag.
The escort of coIored cavalry fell in
behind, and then came the president
Elding in a carriage with Mayor
schmitz. NJ II. De Young and Private
secretary Loeb. Members Of the board
or education and others followed Ev-
cry child had a flag. which was waved
as the president passed An incident
OF the ride was the presentation to the
president of a photograph by a little
Chinese girl who was lifted ND so he
could shake her hand.
AFTER the review of children the pres
dent drove through the Preside and
had glance at the buildings, the varis
Gus barracks of the different troops and
the netv Qualifications which face the
1TrH arrrr.e 10. {
the bay He continued the drive along
the new road and finally reached the
golf links on which the military review
was held. General Macarthur was in {
command. The men marched past with
the tread of veterans-infantry. artfI- ,
-ery and cavalry Each arm of the s
service made d most imposing spectacle
and by their bearing showed that they
were fit for any service demanded Of
them.
The president compHmented General
and other high officers on
the excellent showing of the men and
The splendid appearance Of the garri- :
son.
Drove Through Park.
The presidential party was then driv- :
an through Golden Gate park 10 the
Tiff house, where luncheon was taken
With n1enlbe of the executive commit
zee. Governor Pardee- Admiral Bickf0rd r
through the park. The party halted at n
he Baker street entrance where q large @
,rowd was in waiting 70 watch the d
president turn the first shOvelful Of
,arth for the Mckinley monument.
Many Representatives of the Spanish
American war veterans, the Grand 7
Army of the Republic and the pioneers r
we're in attendance and they were re- q
erred 10 in eUlogistic terms by the
president I'm his remarks
From the park the president was
riven directly to the Palace hotel a
where he rested until evening. p
Roosevelt Made a Speech.
Tonight al Mechanics pavilion rh.
treat asseubiase han of san Francisco. !
resident Roosevelt made the most i'm q
.ortant speech lac has delivered since ne =
eft 81. Louis. His subject. Expansion I p
ma Trade Development and Protection 81.
the COuntrys Newly Acquired Pos 1 u
essi0ls IN the Pacific, together with his is
oEOcacy of "a greater navy. was one that tf
1aGe his discourse OF particular interest Do
o Calfornlans. and he aroused his au- II
itors 20 a high pitch of enthusiasm. It III
as q mighty gathering that listened 10 h
be president The GOOrs OF the pavilion ~
we're thrown open 20 the public at an r.
dTly hour ana thousands OF citizens di