The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-11
Executive Lost No Op.
portunity to Commend
Appearance Of Show.
MOTHER HOME 4
is REPRODUCED
This Act OF Georgia Commission
Touches Him Deeply, Says
observation-disclosures States
Rights, Child Labor Al
and Popular Edu-
.s cation.

II cation.
j AN1E 81. OWN EXPOSITION 81
GROUNDS, June 1o.-The Jamestown
Exposition management has determined
toilook upon to-day, the occasion of
President Roosevelt's second visit, as
the real opening. The President lost
no. opportunity to voice his approval
of the showing made since the back
ward opening Of the exposition -
April 26th. and with this high indorse-
ment the management feels tha. It tis
in position to advertise an attraction
for which apologies need not BE mace
This was Georgia Day and thu opening !
of Bulloch Hall, a replica. of the early
home&ofa President Roosevelt's mother,
nt3Roswell,. Ca, erected as the Georgia
State Building was the featuro that
drew the President and his party to
the exposition for a second visit
ss From the moment the President and
Mrs. Roosevelt and their distinguished
guests were landed at the government
pier at 1850 O. clock until their de-
parture at 4:37 o'clock, every minute
was occupied. The President spoke In 3
the Georgia ceremonies from the res
viewing stand, and in the afternoon
addressed tho convention Of the Ma
stional EDITORIAL Association In the
exposition auditorium On both occa-S
.sions he was given an enthusiastic
welcome. He visited the Geor gla Build
ing, tho New York Building and the
negro exhibit, and In his drives over
the grounds thousands of people lined
the street. and gave. q ontinuous ovh-N
ton. 81 As;fss Ss5}SSSSSt
The schedule arranged In advance
was followed Z to- the ettEr. and when
the Mayflowcr wei ghed anchor at *
O'Clock and the party started ON It's
return tripFt to w ashington. an Sun usual
ly strenuous day was closed With out
an incident Fof note having occurred.
The police arrangementsf for the hand
ling Of the great crowd were SO ex-A
cellent as to call forth fayorable cons
1lcnt on every side. l3a3g5
DISTINGUISHED PARTY s Z
REvIENSa!THE WAR-SHIPSS
The naval review OF men-of war In
Hampton Roads and the reception OF
the commanders OF American and for
eign vessels. which preceded the Pres
ident's arrival at the grounds, and the
military review OF Lee Parade follow-z
ing the Presidents forenoon address.
with the exception Of some slight dif-s
ference in the personnel Of the partt-5
cipants. si4 XII "
1t was a distinguished party that,
reviewed the asse nbled war-vessels
from tho Mayflower. 1mmediately3
upon the arrival OF the Mayhower the
party of Secretary-of-th Navy Met
calf was transferred from th 9 & Dol-t
phin. It consisted Of Miss Chabot.
Dc cxo,,E ro,, rv,S hfru 1f1yep n
Mr.. and Mrs. George w. Vanderbilt.
The others to join the President were
Governor J. M. Terrell, OF Georgia, and
w. N, Mitchell, of the Georgia State
commission.
Passing over the same course az
when he visited the exposition on ths
opening day. the President then res
viewed the fleets of seven nations, six
in addition to the United States. The
sea fighters were in gala attire, the
flags OF the different countries repre-
sented making a striking picture. AS
the Mayflower streamed down the long
| column of vessels each in turn greeted
the President, who occnpled the bridge
of his trim yacht, with salute Of
twenty-one guns. The foreign vessels
had the positions of honor In line
nearest and parallel to the Exposition
Grounds, and were reached first by the
|
first to be heard in sounding their
salutatlon. Either black or dark drab.
the vessels OF Austria Hungary, Bra.
zil. France. Italy. the Netherlands and
Portugal appeared In sharp contrast to
| the Atlantic fleet of thirty-three ves-
sells under, the command of Rear-Ad-
miral Robley D.. Evans, these ships be-
l ing dressed In the usual peace paint
! of white for the hulls and buff for
I. the superstructure. The five American.
i torpedo.boat destroyers were in dark
] green and this caused many persons to
| believe hey belonged to the foreign
/ representation,
Connecticut Fires First Gun OF Salute.
The Mayflower approached the three
columns OF floating fortresses from the
east and the Connecticut. Admiral
Evanss flagship. fired the first gun OF
the presidential salute. In a flash the
other American ships and the foreign
vessels caught the signal and the fir-3
Ing continued simultaneously. AS the
Mayflower pointed her way along the
line OF fcgeign vessels a. new series OF
salutes was begun. and repeated by
each war-yessel in the Roads, making
in all 1906 cannon shot In the two
presidential salutes.
| During the salutes the white puffs OF
powder smoke floated away like tiny
flecks of summer clouds amid the flut-i
tering flags OF the decorated ships.
Each foreign and American ship man
ned the rails as the president passed
In review, The crews were drawn up
| in close order along the forward and
quarter decks and elevations Of tho
superstructure and stood at attention
| as the Mayflower sklrted each line.
Completlng tho circuit the Mayflower
came to her anchorage within the
group OF flagshps, and Immediately the
president received on board tho flag Off
| ficers OF the Atlantic fleet Tho foreign
.|lag and commanding officers were then
received, and In departing they pros
llceeded Ia the Exposition Grounds,
lwhare they went ashore at Disc very
n Handing, "A fNw minutes tor thcy
n xvare fflllowed by ilO fpreaident IN tho