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Show i V ; ' ; 5 HOW PMSIDENT RSEVELT CAPT CITY. If s Thousands Turn Out to : Greet ILcNaUon'sCliIct; and Par:": Is. Greatest Ever Viewed .by I the atlzens cf Utah. 4 now tus rr. "ciDEin?. ; - : &mr znc TCiB.iar . CALT IAEB CITY. ' ' . - 80 Arrive 2 , oa - ptdtt t 0 . train. : ' ;. v . 8:30 to 9 ries through ol- 0 ' ldly-llned ftr?jt to- the dty ; and county building. , " 0 to 0:15 Addrwaes chUdren . 0 ' of tha. acnools. " . :. 0 .'0:15 to , 0:45 Harlw Wg . 0 : parada. - ' 9:45 to 10 Drlrea ; to Tabi 0" - ernacla, -: ,v ; ;. " : -j 0 . 10 to 11 Attenda grcat meat- - ' t lng at Tabarnada and apeaka 0 lor half an . hour. 'V V ; ' ' 0 11' to 11:15 Drlrea"; to real- 0 ' . dance of Senator Xearna." . 0 11:15 to 1:15 deception and 0 - fcreaJcfaat at Zearna' home. 0 1;15 to 1:25 Drlrea to Ore- 0 gon Short Una depot..-; ; . Departa for Ogden. ; ': , s :- -: ;,.-. ' . -Freeldent Theodore Rooaerelt owned Salt Lak today. , 'i -.- t .The Chief Executive of the Nation haa come and cone. leaving memories and Impressions of hi atrenuouaneaa, hli 'Americanism and hla broad etates-manahip etates-manahip with 100.000 patrlotie citiiena who crowfled Sett fcLe tr ayejtheir roogh rlJer. eaT a'iej leader and listen to his words of advice and appreciation of Western hoepltality; v ' ' - Crowd om the Street.' ; " Long before the hour aet for the moving- of the monster parade, almost before be-fore the sun had climbed the eastern mountains, the streets along the line of march were thronged, yes, . Jammed, with a mass of humanity, each individual individ-ual atom of which was seeking the best vantage point obtainable for an unobstructed unob-structed view of the" President. .The epeciai train bearing the -President and his party arrived at the Oregon Ore-gon Short Um depot at 8:30 o'clock this morning, promptly on schedule time.'. ,-, r ... . -. . - Is Greeted With Cheers. , As the beautifully decorated epeciai approached the cheers of the assembled thousands arose upon the air and were taken up by the multitudes In waiting thronga along South Temple street, un- j til the clamor almost drowned the ! shrieks of a hundred whistles that were turned loose when the announcement came. "The President Is coming. ' , ' "With the smallest possible delay the i SS) SXSX5) . f j A STUDY OP THE CH1EP XXECUTIVE'S PACE AS HE TAJLKED TODAY WITHOUT HIS SPECTACLES. . 20SJ2 crowd "and make It reach the ears of those on the edges. A splendid pair of bellows he carries under his wishbone. While to most of the men on the stand his words came clear, it might be doubted whether . he could be plainly heard by the crowd around the doors; but when, at the conclusion of each patriotic pa-triotic utterance, mighty cheers rose from hundreds of throats in every direction, di-rection, all doubt was removed. Yet his la rot a voice of high pitch. Though unmusical, it is not harsh, but his voice disclosed the man the embodiment of 1 Intellectual force. Its chief charm Is its unmistakable sincerity and manly sympathy.' sym-pathy.' -. ;.,'. Breakfast at Mr. Seams'. . The Tabernacle addresses were finished fin-ished . a few minutes after . 11 o'clock, then the President and the. invited guests were taken to Senator Kearns residence, where an elaborate 'breakfast 'break-fast was served at 11:30. 1 . ...- The funtlon lasted an hour. At 1:15 Prestdent Roosevelt 'and party were driven to the Short Line depot, and at 1:25 o'clock the special steamed northward, north-ward, sped by the farewell cheers of a throng second In size only to that which greetel its arrival. a i ; a i 1 great parade waa put In motion. The special escort of mounted policemen police-men under Capt. Burbldge, Grand Marshal Mar-shal Hey wood and his aides, the special escort ofJlfty rougrh riders came first and then the President and his party led the Immense precession. It waa truly the most Imposing and magnificent spectacle ever seen in Utah If not In the entire West. Scene a Memorable OneJ As 'the long-drawn-out line commenced com-menced its march the cheers and huz-sas huz-sas of tens of thousands, the martial music of , many bands.' the , gleaming equipment . of artillery. Infantry and cavalry, the picturesque costumes of half a thousand rough riders, and the brilliant light from myriads of banners and small flags all gave expression to the unbounded patriotism of Utah's loyal citizens assembled to greet the Nation's. Chief. The President reached the reviewing stand in front of the city and county building at 9 o'clock, fifteen minutes ahead of the parade, which he left at Main street. , Here more than' 10.000 school children who had marched from their respective schools, waved flags aa Joyfully, cheered as heartily and heard with as much appreciation . the brief address of the President to them as did the throng of older citizens that surged around the building. , , Trip to the Tabernacle. , - Hla talk to the coming voters finished and. the parade reviewed, the President was driven quickly to the Tabernacle, where since the doors were opened at S:t0 thousands had crowded into the Immense historic structure, filling every inch of seating room, thousands more bad crowded the aisles, passageways and doors and still other thousands, who came, too late- to secure seats,' tried vainly to obtain entrance Into a building build-ing that held 12,000 persons, but would not admit all who desired to hear. r The President's speech was characteristic character-istic of the-man that the American people peo-ple have learned to know and admire. Direct, Incisive, forcible, patriotic, optimistic op-timistic and 1 surcharged throughout with a sense of responsibility, v . The Immense audience listened,, understood, un-derstood, appreciated and responded. Speech Is Characteristic. :. '":if'fs Mr. " Roosevelt, "has a clear, ' ringing voice one that carries a long distance. He la able to throw It clear over a big |
