Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-04-05
WITH OLD REBEL YELL.

GREETED WITH OLD REBEL YELL. President Asked For . United Peo.
 pie, With No North. No South
 and One Object, Their
 Country's Welfare.
 LOUISVILLE, Ky, April 5. = The president arrived in Louisville on his special train after slow run through Ohio and strip of Kentucky. The president was up early after refresh ing nights slumber and expressed him. self as we'll satisfied with the first day of tho trip.
 The Confederate Veterans home at Pewee Valley, Ky, gave the president one of the most friendly welcomes that he has received 80 far on the trip. The Pewee Valley home was established two years ago, and about hundred Confederate veterans live there. When the train approached Pewee Valley it slowed up, and opportunity was given to say a few words to the veterans, who were lined up on the platform.
 The presidential train on arriving in Louisville was greeted by about 3,0C0 persons, and when he appeared they gave him three cheers.
 Old Confederates who had gathered at the Louisville station to the number of about a hundred added rousing rebel yell all by themselves. The pres ident had been lowing right and left, and when the rebel yell came he doffed his hat and said, T thank you, boys; thank you"
 The address of welcome was made by Acting Mayor Paul c. Earth in the absence of Mayor Charles F. Grainger.
 At this time the presidential salute was fired on the river front and the big [ parade was formed. At Third street and Broadway 500 school children sang "Old Kentucky Home" The president, smiling broadly and waving handker- chief, kissed his hand to the little girls. Down Broadway the parade moved to Fourth street, which was beautifully decorated, and on to Jefferson and down to the courthouse. where the speeches were made.
 In introducing the president Gov ernor Beckham said; ,uaa,a,,. x 4, .....EI believe that it Is in thei power of this great man--who more than any president since the big brained and big hearted Lincoln holds the affection and the confidence of the people of this country-I say, I believe 1t is more in his power than in the power of any other man to establish beyond ques- l ton the fact that there is no north, no south, no east. no west, in this coun- try"
 President Roosevelt spoke in part as follows:
 Governor Beckham and You, My | Fellow Americans-Surely any man would indeed be gratified to be greeted in this way by such an audience and be introduced as you have introduced me, Governor Beckham. As the gov ernor has so we'll said, upon all the i'm portant questions, the questions that i infinitely transcend mere partisan diff ferences, we are fundamentally one, for in the questions of foreign and in- ternal policies the points upon which there can he no proper division on par ty lines infinitely exceed in number those upon which there can be such di- vision, and, Governor Beckham, I shall do all that fin me lies to justify the hope to which you have given expres- sion and try to show myself president of all the people of the United States.
 And naturally I feel peculiarly gratifled at seeing here today, joined in this procession. the men who wore the blue and the men who wore the gray. In the dark days each of you fought for the right as it was given him to see the right. and each of you has left us the right to feel pride not only fir your valor, but in your devo- tion to what you conscientiously be- {. lieved your duty. And now we are all one. and as a reunited people we have the right to feel the same pride in the | vdiOI u1C Iuuu uU CVuSClCutOubAy risked his life in the Confederate uni form that we have in the man who fought in the blue"
 On account of the actions of a stranger who appeared at the Young Mems Christian association building here last Saturday and made remarks about the presidents visit. special wig ilance was shown by the secret service men.
 After the parade disbanded the presi- dent was escorted to the Louisville hotel, In a private parlor of which two souvenirs of President Lincoln were presented to him-an inkstand and . nagon of water from the Lincoln farm. The president left Louisville soon after II o'clock. western time. Several short stops were to be made at points in Indiana
 Dsdy Buried by Fade Family. KINGSTON, \. Y. April 5.-In spite of She assertion of Dr. varco. the der- list of Walden. that the body of the woman found in wallkilI creek was not that of Mrs. William Fade, for wk.m he had done dental work for