The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-04-03

the bend, near the fish hatchery, the
salute will be fired.
Citizens Urged to Decorate.
While the liveliest interest has been
taken in the reception to President
Roosevelt and party, the committee Of
arrangements is annoyed at the SEEM
ing lack of interest manifested by citi
Zens in the matter of decorations.
The president will be here in the day
time, and thousands OF visitors will
come from the surrounding cities and
towns to participate in the reception.
There is no reason why the streets, and
particularly those through which the
procession will pass and along the
route of the carriage drive, should not
be handsomely decorated.
Other cities which President ROose
welt has visited and will visit on his
tour have made and are making eX-
traordinary preparations in the way of
street decorations, and the committee
thinks st. Paul should not be the eX-
ception in this regard.
It is the sentiment of the committee
that the city should present a gala
appearance on Saturday, and in order
to do SO the citizens, especially along
the streets through which the presi-
Dental party passes. should see that
their places of business and residences
are artistically decorated.
Plans Are Completed.
E. c. Stringer, chairman of the COM
mittee on arrangements, reported last
evening that everything relating to the
reception, including all the details, had
been perfected, and from the plans as
arrived at by the committee there
would be no deviation.
The train bearing the president and
party will arrive over the Milwaukee
-
have the right of way from WinOna,
and even should there be some delay
prior to reaching that city the time
will be made up before st. Paul is
reached.
The train will stop at the foot Of
Sibley street, where the president and
the members of his party and a num-
Der Of prominent citizens, including the
reception committee, will enter car
riages and the procession will start at
once.
There will be sixteen carriages and
the occupants, according to programme
Of the committee, will be as follows:
First Carriage-The president, Secre-
tary Loeb, George Thompson, Gov. S. R.
Van SAINT
Second Carriage-secret service men.
Third Carriage--Assistant Secretary
Barnes, Surgeon General P. M. Rixey,
Robert A. Smith, Jesse A. Gregg.
Fourth Carriage-JOhn Burroughs, Mel
son P. Webster, Condo Hamlin, Senator
Fifth Carriage-M c. Latta, J. L. Nc
Grew, c. R. Rosenberg, Senator NJ. E.
Sixth Carriage-H A Colman, R. H
Hazard, Lindsay Denison. E. S. Durment.
Seventh Carriage-R. L. Dunn, G. B.
Lucley, N. Lazarnick, E. G. Strnger.
Eigth Carriage-H. A Strohmeyer, P
W. Williams, Theodore F. Smith, H. c..
McNair.
Ninth and Tenth Carriages-Gen. w. A.
Kobbe and staff.
Eleventh Carriage-Thomas Lowry, J.
P. Gooch, DR.. Cyrus Northrop, Judge w.
H. Sanborn.
Twelfth Carriage-Two messengers,
Thirteenth Carriage-One messenger J.
G. Haynes, c. M. Griggs.
Fourteenth Carriage-A. c. Paul, T. E.
ByTneS, w. J. Dean.
Fifteenth Carriag e-Henry Deutch, w.
S. Wood, N. T. Quinlan.
Sixteenth Carriage-Tams Bixby, NJ D.
Mum.
Arrangements at Capitol.
The committee appointed by the SEN
ate and house to arrange for the recep-
ton Of the president and his address
before the joint session of the legisla-
ture has also completed it's arrange
ments.
Tickets to the number of sixty-two