New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-27

rote village Chief Antanino, who has been in
Washington and met the President, presented
To him an album containing forty photographs
of Igorrotes A class of the natives then sang
america" I'm the English tongue, having
,earned IT since they came to the Exposition.
At the I.anao Moro villages the natives pre-
scented a beaten silver dish and a set of silver
bottles to the President. who in accepting, said:
thank YOU very much for this gift Ny aim
Is to helm YOU increase your happiness and pros
perity. and l am very glad to meet you this
side of the water
Passing into the Samal Moro village adjoin-
ing, the President was met by Datto Facunda.
who presented him big knife. saying through
interpreter
I give you my pira, which has been my own
individual weapon. and with which l have
killed three enemies. There will be more
fighting in my country, and will have no more
use for my pira. / viii give 1t to nobody but
you.
President Roosevelt accepted the knife and
expressed his thanl1fulness that war was at an
end and that the disposal of weapons was EN-
blematic of peace.
In the Visayan village the party was enter
tanned in the native theatre by dancing and
singing At the conclusion of the exercises
Miss Teresa RanMoz introduced to the
President and presented handsomely carved
cane. The President took the and said:
In expressing my thanks for this beautiful
cane desire to say that L want you to go back
your homes and say that this government
will do all that it do for the mental and
moral welfare and the happiness and pros
perity of the Filipinos-
In the Bagabo village a silver dish pre-
scented, and the President responded briefly in
accepting.
With Mrs. Roosevelt and Miss Alice at his
side. the President hurried from place TO place,
al s5a,
of the exhibits appIaudng the constabulary
drill. and expressing his pleasure at all he
saw.
Just as the party was crossing the bridge of
SPAIN over the mole before the walled city, in
leaving the Philippine exposition, President
Roosevelt suddenly halted i'll the middle of the
bridge and said to Major William H. Johnston,
commandment of the Philippine scouts:
II want to congratulate you upon the
markedly clean and effective drill of your bat
TALON. which very fine and impressive.
You have Secretary of War Taft TO thank,
as we are all his proteges," quickly replied
Major Johnston, smiling.
Yes, I know" said the President. IT now
how much good Secretary Taft did in the Philip
pines. will make an effort to have your bat
tallion attend the inauguration in Washington.
Major Johnston thanked the President warm
Iy assuring him that all the scouts would be
glad to attend they had seen a little Of
America and desired to
The visitors entered carriages and were driven
TO Machinery Hall. The night had advanced.
and II was decided TO spend little time in Ma
chinery Hall. as the President to attend
dinner later in the evening. From Machinery
Hall the visitors were hurried into the Elec-
tricity Building, from the veranda of which they
Viewed the special pyrotechnic display on Fes-
tival Hill and the illumination of the cascades
with red fire.
The President greatly pleased with the
beautiful effects produced by the vari-colored
lights. and warmly expressed his appreciation.
ident Mrs. Roosevelt and Miss Roosevelt were
driven TO the home of William H. Thompson.
treasurer Of the Exposition, whose guests they
are during their stay in St. Louis. The other
members of the party returned to the Bucking-
ham Club, the edge of Forest Park, over
looking the fair.
Tonight President Roosevelt the guest
OF honor at dinner rendered by the Exposition
mana cement. The menu was as follows:
Points Mgnonette oHvette
Soup Columbia. Wtrzburger Hofbrau.
Salmon soufre Admiral.
Julienne potatoes Caseler Htzlay.
Medallion OF beef louisiana Trarbacher Sohlossbsrs
Risotto, with truiles
Quail hunter style Pommery & Greno
Biscuit, glaze fantaisie. ApolIinaris
Demitasse Cigars.
LaehowFaust Worlds Fair Restaurant Company Tyre