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

President Roosevelt viii be the guest
of the Twin Cities today for eight
hours, and in both OF them he will be
accorded a welcome which he will long
remember. Committees from the Com
mercial clubs have arranged for his
reception and visit in each city, and
from the time he arrives at the union
station in st. Paul, until he again
boards his special train in Minneapo-
lis, every minute of his time has been
carefully planned for and mapped out
He will, in fact, have a most strenu-
Gus eight hours to put in, but as he is
the personificatiOn of strenuosity the
programme for which he is scheduled
is warranted not to oVertaX him in any
way.
He will deliver four speeches, two to
the general public and two brief ones
to semi-private audiences. One of the
public addresses will be made in St
Paul and the other at Minneapolis. He
will speak briefly to the members of
the Minnesota legislature, assembled
in joint session, and also make a short
speech to the students in the chapel Of
the state university.
ton and visit a complete and signal
success is fair weather, and this the
weather bureau had predicted al
though there is a fear that desiring to
please the chief executive might have
something to do with the fair and
pleasant prediction.
Expect 10000 Visitors.
Officials of the various railroads say
there will be a great influx Of visitors,
and estimate the crowd that Will take
advantage of the reduced rates and
the desire TO see the president at 10000
or more. The proclamation by Mayor
Smith making a half holiday will add
to the thrOng on the streets, and a con-
serVatiVe estimate is that 10000 per-
sons will view the parade and welcome
the president TO the Sanity City.
The committee from the st. Paul
Commercial club has worked With a
will and every arrangement connected
with the reception and visit of the
presidential party is complete. While
the committee has been anxious about
the decoration Of business establish
ments and residences along the route
of the procession and drive, the indfca-
will rise to the occasion and there will
be plenty of decorations.
With the sighting of the train bear
ing the presidential party, a salute Of
twenty-one guns will be fired by Bat
terry A, Of the NJ. n. G. Arriving at the
union depot the train will pull up at
the foot of Sibley street and the presi-
dent and party will enter carriages and
the procession which will escort the
distinguished guests to the capitol will
start Immediately.
The parade will be formed and march
In the following order:
Order of Procession.
Platoon of Mounted Police.
J. J. McCardy,- Chief Marshal.
p. II. Seng, G. b. Comfy, Lieutenant
E. H. Whitcomb, D. r. Elder.
Third Cavalry U. S. A;
First Division.
TWenty-fiTSt Infantry L. S. A.-COl. ia
cob Kline, Commanding.
Second Division.
Civil War Veterans-I L. Mahan. Com
manding.
Acker Post No. q, G. A. R.
Logan Post, L. V w.
Garfield Post No. s, G. A. r.
Third Division.
The President and Escort.
First Ca1riage-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 NJ RiXey
Robert A. Smith, Jesse A. Gregg
Eourth Carriage-John Burroughs. Mel
sol- p Webster, Conde Hamlin, Senator
Knute Nelson.
Fifth Carriage-M c. Latta. J. L. Me
Grew, c. R. Rosenberg, Senator NJ. e.
Clapp.
Sixth Carriage-H A. Colman. R. IT.
Hazard, Lindsay Denison. e. S. Durment.
Seventh Carriage-R. L. Dunn. c. B.
LuckeY. n. Lazarnck, e. c. Stringer.
Eighth CarTiage-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. G0och DR.. Cyrus Northrop, Judge w
II. SanbOrn.
Twelfth Carriage-Two messengers.
Thomas Shevlin. a. B. DTiscoH.
Thirteenth CaTTiage-One messenger, ].
{. Haynes, c. NJ. Griggs.
Fourteenth Carriage-A. c. Paul, T. E.
Byrnes, w. ]. Dean.
Fifteenth age-IIenry Deutcn, w.
5. Wood, n. T. Quinlan.
Sixteenth Carriage-Tams Bixby, NJ D.
Mum.