The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-22

Montgomery ready to give Presi- dent Roosev, such hearty welcome that no roo sill be left to doubt the patriotism of the ureople of the Capital City of Alabama, the first Capital City of the Confederate States
 When the President aiights from his special train in the union railway sta- ton Tuesday at 12 o'clock he wil find the business ditrict almost solid mass of "Old Glory" he will ind a committee of about fifty representative citizens there to take charge of him and his party; he will hear the cannon of the Montgomery Field Artillery boom 6 sa- lute of welcome. Outside of the sta- ton he will be greeted by all of Mid de Alabama who will shout as Justify for the President of the United States as any people within the confines of our country He will be escorted to the State Capitol by the Alabama National Guard and a parade of citizens and civic organizations. the like of which Mont gomery has never before seen. At the Statehouse he will be welcomed by Col onel A. A.. Wiley, Congressman of the Second District. in behalf of the people of Montgomery and by Governor Jelks for the State. Then he will speak to all of the people after which the parade will pass through the residence district of oMntgomery to give him an oppor- tunity to form an impression of how the representative people of Alabama live in, Birmingham at 2 o'clock.
 Details are Perfect.
 The general committee on arrange ments perfected all of these details at meeting held yesterday afternoon at the rooms of the Comercial and Indus trial Committee. and everything is now fin readiness for the President.
 The decorations began yesterday. They will be pushed forward to-day and tomorrow and more flags and buntings will be used than ever before in the history of Montgomery.
 President Roosevelt will pass through Montgomery tomorrow short- ly after II o'clock. His train will reach here from Jacksonville at 11:10 o'clock and will leave for Mobile at 11:2o o'clock Barring a few curious
 
 Presidents passage through Montgom- cry. He will be entertained in Mobile Monday afternoon and will return to Montgomery Monday night reaching here about midnight. His train will remain in the railroad yards through out the night and 1t will leave for Tus- kegea at [ o'clock Tuesday morning returning here at noon Tuesday. When the special train of the Presi- dent Is sighted pulling into Montgom- cry from Tuskegee cannon of tho Montgcmerv ieid Artillery conmani. ed by Captain Sam Roswald will boom forth salute. after which the battery will join in the parade which win te formed outside the railway station.
 Carriages awaiting the President and his party will go inside the station car shed between the iron fence and the depot.
 To Meet President at station. The Presidential party will be met as they alight from the train by Gov ernor Jelks and members of his staff, Mayor w. M. Teague and a Reception Committee consisting of J. B. Gaston, Chairman, members of the City Coun- ell. as follows: Gaston Gunter, W. N. Cox, J. H Hartley. Leopold Strauss, C. B. Coins, C. l.. Ruth, J. c. Tyson, T. G. Foster. Nathan Lobman. Adolph Roemer, A. L. Tyson. Robert Tait, C. A. Griffith, J. J. Sullivan, W. J. Ryan. J. L.. Holloway and J. F. Jones; officers and directors of the Commer- ciai and Industrial Association, as fol- lows: President A. G. Forbes. Vice Presidents F. P. Glass, r. P. Chaffee and Jaques Loeb, Secretary l.. l.. Gil bert, Treasurer Emanuel Meertief and c. W. Barnett. Phares Coleman, George W. Ellis. J M. Falkner, J. C. Haas, W. B. Davidson, H. Ruth. George A. Thomas and N. B. Holt.