The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-25
ROOSEVELT IN PARADE
tconti.ued from Pare one.)

ing back. you make me feel like my regiment was here with me.
 Having delivered their charge into his seat. Tyree and his first man braced themselves against the wheels of the carriage, the picture of a1ertuess. As other parts of the bodyguard there were on hand Special Agents Paul Rap port and H. B. Wright, of the Louis- rille and Nashville Railroad, and two members of the po.ice for.e. To pen- etratey this apparently slim guard would. have required something of a pigmy size aud all strange humans were barred. Tne barring weapons or these seciet ,servi 70 myrmidons were equally divided between the searching sweep of their, ayes and the athletic swing or their feet and arms. while there vas an unnistakablc bulge of their pockets.
 Not the least sinister looking of these dran,atie incidents leading the" Pres ident to his carriage seat, was the ap- rearance of medium sized individuai q. tho head of the vehicle line. He sped to the carriage which was to be taken by the President in phantom-like fashion With the alaerity of Japan csc juggfer, this churiish man in the most common dress. passed his head and hands into and out of the body of the vehicle His eyes -peered under meath and the wheels were fingered in a minutes time. Some thought he was a .maniac, but 1t seems the agents qf the police knew he was part of the rrogram and he was not interrupt- ed. soon he disappeared and no doubt Tvrce was assured of a sanitary and untnfccted and unioaded conveyance bs fore the charge was turned into 1t. The bolts and nuts were secure.
 Mir Roosevelt showed bis excellent physical trim when he sprsng into the carria ge, and the color of his face, with q rtibiSund shade, was observed in full ss he turned away from his greeting tn the cavalrymcn and looked to the :rnnt. a,.:!s-t .-.s.t.ht ..
 Big blonde Tyrec swung himself on the box 5oe Harry Adams. the we'll known toiselnan of Mont gomery. who drove tho two snow white horses, Ty- rec turned his back to the horses, fixed one blue eye on the President and the other blue eye on the crowd. Sloan was at one rear wheel and R. H. Hazzard. newspaper man of Washington. wno had volunteered, was at the other hind wheel. Rapport and Wright were in front. i-. y; os "'. ' Whip Adams spoke to the horses and the Presidents carriage drew rom .un : fer the porte cochere Of the station with the crowd falling away to the :urbing and cheering as the President was off on his triumphal journey to the :. atc Canitol. PARADE IS FORMED.
 When the Presidents carriage was driven away from the railway station ainetecu other carriages followed bear iug members of the Presidents party. other distinguished visitors and mem- Jers of the reception committee Gov srnor Jelks and the President occupied he rear seat of his carriage. and Chair Han Gaston of the Reception Commit tee and William Loeb. Jr. Secretary to the President, rode on the front seat
 Occupants of the other carriages Gere as follows:
 Second carriaRe--Surgeon General A,. NJ Rixey, Hon. J. o. Thompson and Sl. (. Iatta.
 Third earriage-John c. Greenway of Michigan, John 4. Mcllhenny or Louisiana. Hon. W. M. Teague. Mayor uf Montgomery; Col. A. A. Wiley. Con- gressman Second Alabama District.
 Fourth carriage--J. L. McGrew. l.. N. Brown. Major A. G. Forbes, Major F. P. Chaffee.
 Fifth carriage-Frank P. Glass Sixth carriage--w. E. Clark. H. A. Strohmeyer. N. Lobman, Gaston Gun ter.
 Seventh carriage--Senator E. W. Pet tus. Hon. Thomas q. Jones, Phafes Coleman. L.. l.. Gilbert.
 Eighth carriage-w. N. Cox, J. H. Hartley, Leopold Strauss. C. B. Coins.
 Ninth carriage-C. L. Ruth, J. c. Tyson. .Adoiph Roemer
 Tenth carriage--A. L. Tyson. Rober' V. A.
 Eleventh carriage-W. J. Ryan, J. Holloway. I. F. Jones, Emanuel Nicer tief.
 Twelfth carriage--G. w. Barnett George w. Ellis, J M. Falkner, J. C Haas.
 Thirteenth carriageAw B. Davidson George A Thomas. N. B. Holt,
 Fourteenth carriage--Alex Rice George W. Jones, Hartwell Douglass M. s. Stuart
 Fifteenth carriage-General Willism C. Oates, Colonel c. W. Craik, Davit Well. Judge c. w. Buckley.
 sixteenth carriage-A. M. Baldwin F.. J. Meyer. W. A. Gunter. Philip H Stern.
 Seventeenth carriage-C. P. McIn- tyre, c. A. Thigpen. B. J. Baldwin Cbar:es A. Scott. Eighteenth carriage-Naham J. Griel F.. D. kohnN
 Nineteenth carriage--E. Burnett, l.. B. Farley, c. A. Lanier, J. $. PincS' ard.
 turned into the foot of Commerct Street his attention was drawn to q tally-ho, which was literally covered in red. It bore about fifteen members of the Harvard Club of Alabama The President is an alumnus of Harvard and just as he espied the tally-ho tht college men shrieked the famous olc yell Then MT. Roosevelt gave an ex hibition of that impetuous. uncontrol' fable enthusiasm for which he is noted He flung his arms Tn the air. joined ir the yell, cried ''rah. rah" at the utmos of his lungs: turned square around ana waved at the Harvard men a full min ute as though forgetful of the thou sands of eyes that were upon him ana of the thousands of throats that wer, screaming their joy at the heart in terest shown by the President of th' United States for his alma mater.
 Grand Marshal Goodwin had his pa rade so well organized that there wa. no wait at the foot of Commerce street The organizations which were to par ticipate were ready to move and ths parade was formed with despatch. Tn, Grand Marshal was assisted by B. F Noble. as Chief of Stan; R. S. Teague Warren S. Reese, Hunt Taylor, Henry Irwin, Edward Lyle. George McGough 10. C Ma1ler, J. A. Holmes, Jr., and S Q E Washburu as aides.
 DETTCHTED WITH TROOPS.
 Troop "A" of Montgomery, com. manded by First Lieutenant W. F. Let was drawn up in troop front at lad. vance carbines" as the carriage of thu President approached and the sight ot inc cavaIfymen pleased Mir. Roosevelt greatly. He directed that his earriag.