The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-01

t13p SetuVne SuNEc4s euQ the A4pDi 0t the Jswish Chufch and the ministers of tAe Protestant Church ell 5oininr in this unique celebration. we understand what we mean by the tolerance and broad freedom of Louisiana.
 T attended two football games yes- terday. I was afraid that if I didn't there would be a disturbance of the peace. But I was glad by doing co 10 testify my respect to four great in- stitutions of learning. The effect of the universities upon the growth of our country and the elevation of our standards of living 10 hard to estimate. Certain 1t is that the education. the opportunities for education In this country of the higher character have increased greatly. more In proportion than our population and that authori- tative education today is by no means % exceptional as 1t was in our fla ther's day.
 My friends. I have looked forward to this day As day free from labsr, that Is. from my kind of labor. which 10 speeches, and so said to the uni- tarian minister whom l went to hear. and who asked me to speak a one of the laymen in the Unitarian Church. DO let me off. for today have no speeches to make have already made one for my luncheon and l, hope this will be taken as compensation for another meal.
 But as stand in the presence of New Orleans audience, as stand in an academic atmosphere, I cannot refrain from allusion to the heroic death re- gently met by young. bright. able man of your community. Lieutenant Aiken of the navy. He saw his dam gerous duty and with his men under him, thoughtful of their safety, he led them into the place of danger, fell and was overcome---and the only thought he had as he was about to meet nis death was as he asked his commanding officer, Have made goodT 1t ia such standards of living and of dying that I like to think are inculcated. not only at West Point and Annapolis. but in all the academic institutions of which this Tulane Is one of The best exam pies. And am glad in the presence of his neighbors--the neighbors of his father and of his mother. as comman- der-in-Chief of the navy. to pay this tribute to his memory"
 Jackson in Readiness.
 Jackson, Miss, oct. s1.--Jackson is In readiness tonight to receive the first President of the United States who ever honored Mississippfs capi- fal ClIY WIln h IDt ftoAts
 It Is estimated that fully 10000 vis- fors have already reached the city to join in doing honor to the President. Each incoming train is filled to over flowing and many thousads of the visitors are unable to secure places to aieep,
 The presidential train is scheduled to reach here at $40 a. m. The par ty will be met at the Union station by 200 prominent Mississippians. head cd by Governor Noel. drawn up in double lines. and through this human aisle. fianked by four companies or state troops, the President will pass to the Edwards House, where recep- tion will be tendered. There will be a parade at 10 o'clock. after which the Presidents party will be taken on an inspection tour of the exhipits fn the agricultural building ct the State Fair, Thirty minutes iater hs viii be escorted to the grand stano st fhe race track, where he will deiiv- CT an address after the formal intro ducfion by Governor Noel.
 The afternoon program inciuaes s,,rchaxsu Al the Governors mansion. at vvhich about two dozen guests will be nresent, an automobile ride sround the City. the days entertainment being brought to . close with szs per piate hAn0u8E A which 200 Mississippians VIII be pres ent. The banquet begins at 7:so ?. m. { The presidential party leaves lack son at l2:1s D. m. Governor Noel will accompany the President to the oorder os the state.
 l Atfsrea Ia Gale Dress.
 Birmingham. Oct. si.-(Speoiai.)-- The city is beginning to make quite ha AAAAe8ttnnA hatnR put up for the reception and enter fainrent Of President Taft and party Tuesday night and Wednesday. By tomorrow night 1t Is believed the bet fsr portion of the husfness section Of lxhe city will have been decorated for the occasion
 A large force of men will start to work In the morning putting flags and bunting on the sky-scrapsrs Of the city, the tenants In the building hav- ang raised d fund for this purpose.
 The secret service men preceding the presidential party have made all ar. TanEement for protecting the chief executive. The federal officers will be hero in numbers and the municipal and county constabulary will be John- ny on the spot. The program as out lined some time ago is being carried out to the letter and so far as can bs ascertained and now there will be no change.
 Na@el Leaves Party.
 New Orleans. Oct. 31.--Secretary of Commerce and Labor NageI said good bye to President Taft end left here al o'clock tonight for Port Artauri Tex. From there he goes to Calves ton and to Houston to visit his old birthplace. Secretary Nagel took ur with the President during the voyage down the Mississippi River the question of a successor to ormsby McHarg. as- sigtant secretary of commerce and la- bor, but no decision was reached and in leaving here tonight, Mir. Nasei said the matter would have to go over until after his return to washington on Nov. q.
 Makes Plans in Macon.
 Macon, Ga. Got si.--L. c. Wheeler assistant secretary to President Taft spent today in Macon. perfecting de- tails of arrangement for the visit oi the nations chief executive on Thurs day. MT. Wheeler went over the route which the presidential party will take and expressed himself highly pleased with the plan outlined.
 The president having expressed c de sire to thoroughly inspect the agri- cultural exhibits, more time will b. spent in the agricultural hall thar elsewhere on the grounds.
 
 ROhs FashioRable Victims.
 Chicago, Oct. 3i.--Armed with q revolver, Lloyd B. Goodrich. a police