The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-30
ROOSEVELT
AT M'KINLEY
MAUSOLEUM
(cOntinued from First Pnge.)

and Lieutenant James, representing
the British Embassy.
In the presence of an Immense throng
of people gathered at the Pennsylvania
station. the train bearing President Roose-
welt and his party, reached the city at
10:15 o'clock this morning promptly on
schedule time. Upon leaving the train the
reception committee entered carriages and
accompanied the President to the Central
High School,. The carriages were occu-
pied as follows:
First carriage-Presldent Roosevelt,
Mayor A. r. Turnbull, of Canton; Secre-
tary Loeb and Chairman j. Whiting, jr.,
of the reception committee.
Second carriage-Surgeon General Rixey.
of the United States Navy; Assistant
Secretary to the President Latta, and two
secret service officers.
Third carriage-Secretary of the Treas
ury Cortelyou. Secretary of the Interior
Garfield and local committeeman.
These carriages were followed by several
others conveying additional members of
the reception committee.
The streets are roped off, and the enor-
NOUS crowd was forced to remain upon
the sidewalks. Soldiers, one stationed every
fifty feet, stood attention outside the
ropes. The pavement was kept absolutely
clear for the carriages and escort.
All along the line of march to the Cen
trail High school building. a distance of
about a half mile, the President was
greeted with cheers and waving Of hats
and ~handkerchiefs. President Roosevelt
arose repeatedly. and when near the school
house stood up all the time, bowling and
raising his hat in acknowledgement of the
greetings rendered him. As he neared the
school building the 100 children, grouped
and dressed to represent the national flag,
arose in a body and sang America"
The Presidential party and escort
countermarched in front of the children.
Upon the return the Presidents carriage
stopped a moment, while President Roose-
welt saluted the children. They returned
the salute with cheers.
Afterward the President was driven
directly to the reviewing stand. The
parade began at 10;30 a, m. and occupied
about one hour and a half in passing.
The parade was in charge of Senator
Charles Dick, who is suffering from rheu-
metism, and who was unable to precede
the parade on horseback, as originally in
tended. but rode in a carriage. He aides
were Captain Ira l. Morrison. Ohio Ma
tional Quart: Lieutenant John l.. Bond,
Nineteenth United States Infantry; Lieu
tenant, Leo b. Dannemiller, 10th United
States Infantry; Lieutenant John c,
Moore, Seventh United States Infantry.
President Roosevelt, surrounded by men,-
hers of the reception committee, other
committees. d~istingujshed guests and 9th
orc adn,ttad mis- nv ticket occupied n cen
,rol nos,t,on IN the Grand strand
nv aoo.,o, ~ Tho oitv ,n,mad;oteiv sur-
rornd,no M revieuing stand was roped
as a. r,a,i &c otbar oorts ~ tho down
-, .roat, ana oil 9th A. rontes ira
versed ny the President, and were heavily
A. N. rev,ew,ns stand The soldiers stood
shnridar - shn,,i3ar and M one was n.
,on,ad noar the cbiaf executive He was
oIso closely g,srded nv secret service oner.
otivee VINO walked NV the side of his car.
,ioao
Nttor .ha oarada had nassed the review.
fno s,ana President Roosevelt was immp-
diatalv escorted To the auditorium. where
tbe official luncheon was served TO the in
vited guests.
Those who rode with the President from
the reviewing stand to the auditorium were
Vice President Fairbanks, Secretary Loci
and Governor Harris. Carriages following
contained Surgeon-General Rixey, Assist
ant Secretary Latta. Secretary Cortelyou
secretary earned secretary wilson: Jus
tice Day, MaJor loeiner' 1nse,cs hiciNeI,u@
oanles, 9enator W
tani aluen Snlien aisa rt'en'as 81,
pn, nr,I - o., ~
E.n p,tr+a, p,.san Ia,a,ins II uors.
1919 I,daa T X Ricbards lanes whit
nonah p,Ie,1 Hon Ar Harris ,1ohr rev.
NM, Jobn Mitchell Mavor Turnbu1l of
+h,s oity ard nravor Tbon,nson ne Detroit