Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1903-04-15
IN YELLOWSTONE PARK
President Roosevelt Will View
Its Wonders For Is DAYS.
He. With John Burroughs, the Natur-
alist. viii Closely Study the Ma
tuce OF the Various Animals
That lnhabit the Park.

Aberdeen. s. D.. April President
Roosevelt Monday traycrscd South Da-
kota and made more speeches than on
any other day during his present trip.
He began with two speeches AT Sioux
Falls Monday morning and ended his
18th speech Monday evening at Aber-
deem The speeches were confined for
the most part TO the tarin and to the
general prosperity of the country. In
all his speeches Monday he followed
closely the lines of his former ad-
dresses on these subjects The presi.
dent was accorded cordial welcome
AZ many of the different stopping
places.
Bismarck. y. d. April S-Standing
IN the private office of Gov. White at
the state capitol Tuesday afternoon
President Roosevelt received the as.
surance of the friendship and support
OF the great Sioux Indian tribe and
similar assurances from the chiefs of
the Mandans and Grosvcntres. TWEEN
~ OF the most distinguished chicftains
OF the tribes had come from their
agencies to see the Great Father" and
assure him of their support and good
will. There were many famous In.
dams in the asscmblage. John Grass.
the orator and chief Justice of the
Sioux. made the presentation OF the
tribes good will. in n translation of
the address which had been agreed
upon in council OF the chiefs. At the
same time Grass presented the presi-
dent with peace pipe of beautifully
carved pipestone. in token of the good
will and friendship OF the Indians.
Cinnabar Mont. April 9.-Presi.
dent Roosevelt is in the fastness OF
Yellowstone park and for the next 10
days he expects TO enjoy complete rest
and cessation from public duties. He
will be iD almost daily communication
with Secretary Loeb at Cinnabar. but
nothing except OF the utmost impor.
lance will be referred to him.
In company with John Burroughs.
the naturalist who accompanied him
from Washington. Roosevelt will close.
ly study the nature Of the various ami.
mails that inhabit the park.
The presiden. has looked forward to
this outing for some time and he was
in particularly happy frame OF mind
when he led the cavalcade into the
park. Every trail leading into the
preserve is closely guarded and no one
will be allowed to disturb the presi-
dents solitude. His headquarters will
be at the home OF Mai. Pitcher. super
intendent OF the park number OF
camps have been established in diff.
ferent localities and these will be oc.
cupicd by the president from time to
time
Cinnabar. Mont. April 10-Secre.
tary Loeb received no word from the
president Thursday beyond the an
nouncement Thursday morning that
he had left his headquarters on a trip
into the park.
Cinnabar. Mont. April 11.-Secre.
tary Loeb received no word from
President Roosevelt Friday. The pres.
ident is in the mountains AT n camp 10
miles from his headquarters When
he started for this place Thursday
morning IN was his intention 10 re.
main there for number OF days.
Snow fell Friday in the vicinity in
the fall apparently was not heavy.
John Burroughs did not accompany
the president Thursday as he was sus.
feriug from n slight cold This has
about disappeared and IL is Mr. Bur.
roughs' intention TO join the president
Saturday While Mr. Burroughs will
be with the president OF and on dur
ing his stay in the park he will not
accompany him on all OF his trips.
The president is studying animal and
plant life in the park and is enjoying
himself there
Cinnabar. Mont. April ia SOL
der came in 10 Fort Yellowstone Sun
day from tho presidents camp. He re.
ported that the president was well and
that he had seen a large quantity OF
game.